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WEATHER

' Variable clondiness today and warmer. Highs 5 to 66. Contin* Bed mild Monday.

HOW TO FIND unusual buyt . . . turn to "Miscellaneoui* in today's Classified Ads.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 19

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS LMERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1967

48 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

Say Red Missile Missed Jet, Hit Poputated Area

Who's Next In Line?

'by U.S. pilots this month and ,has given the Hanoi government

By EUGENE V. RISHER United Press International SAIGON (UPI) U.S. pilots a blank check to order more of reported Saturday that a Soviet- the sleek interceptors. |

built surface-to-air missile! As the air and sea war dealt (SAM) fired at an .'\merican jet new blows to Communist! fighter-bomber went out of facilities in the North, allied' control, zoomed back to earth | authorities counted the Commu-and exploded in a populatedinist dead following a furious, area of North Vietnam during; hand-to-hand battle on the an air raid Friday. 'outskirts of Saigon.

A military spokesman said, . ,

th( accident-one of the type'

US, authorities sav mav be ft so close to Saigon-South responsible for miiy of the

civilian deaths the Hanoi American helicopter

regime is seeking to blame on Pf/'JIPS attacked a Viet Cong

American air raidsoccurred'^?* "-n^ f i . j near the North Vietnamese '^^t 114 and

industrial city of Tnanh Hoa. He *

d the explosion may hove Charging to the sound of caused some civilian casualties, bugles, the government troops In the sea of 'flianh Hoa, U.S.and their American advisers Navy destroyers shot up a fleet' overran Viet Cong fortifications j of junks trying to smuggle arms and battled the Communists at to the South and silenced four close quarters while U.S.' Red shore batteries that fired helicopter pilots laid down on them. murderous barrages of machine

In Saigon, informed military gun fire. The battle took place sources said Russia has more barely five miles west of the big than replaced the nine North American base of Tan Son Vietnamese MIG jets shot down Nhut.

Tugs Try, Fail To Move Liner

Aimed At R'eadan

/ V f

Protests Follow Kerr s Dismissal

By DONALD B. THACKREY United Press International

.Berkelev Academic Senate, tragedy.

'representing all 1,500 -perman- The reactionaries of the

lent faculty members, was call- State of California are really

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD foj. pgxt Tuesday to discuss I taking over, he said.

More than 235 faculty members matter. j Savio, leader of massive

Cham-;demonstrations for three years, the fhinf of Unfversitv otlberlain, a nuclear scientist, and was in a nearby municipal court

raliforn a nresident Clark Kerr '235 other faculty members went when the regents announ-

Cahlornia president Clark i^err.^j^ stunned the

Nobel Prize winner Dr. Owen president and our campus. Early Saturday he was

Chamberlain led a group wluch|^Q|jgggyg. convicted on a charge of

declared that ^err M their ^ expressed creating a public nuisance at a

gratitude and confidence. Reagan carried out his i campus sit-in demonstration

An even stronger statement jj^^entjon to reduce the universi- last Nov. 30. was issued by 81 faculty budget many faculty, A student committee that led

members after a meeting on leave. a boycott of classes in

the

r- nf The dismissal of Kerr was November

winfnpp nvpr thp iiniversitv ! increase these fears, statement

. .. I despite differences, said philoso-, (^od riddance

Mounting expressiop of re-pj^y professor Joseph Tussman, bish.

sentment |Kerr had the underlying* Reagan, who cast a vote for

Rpnuh M p a n' faculty. Kerrs dismissal in the universi-

! onvprnnr Ronald Reean ' Kerrs abrupt dismissal was | ty regents 14-to-8 decision, said

^ , *1, 1, I widely interpreted not only as a little except that the board had

Reagan, only three weeks g}gQ gg ^ acted in a responsible man-

office, had sharply criticizedstudent igR of ner.

X DiW .

'"i. siiP" .ra*

educators in California throughout the nation.

Many of the countrys leading educators called the firing of!

Kerr a misfortune for Cali-jfornia and for higher education' in general. I

The faculty group which met| here Friday night said the| matter gave evidence of an attempt to exert political influence over the university.!

The educators warned that thej excellence of this university rests fundamentally upon the quality of its faculty.

An emergency meeting of the

issued a terse

about the firing: to bad rub-

demonstra-

lost to Reagan in the November [ tors, but never publicly called election, called the firing aifor his ouster.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. to another night off the Florida (UPD Five puffing tugs coast.

heaved with all their might The 593-foot Atlantic ran Saturday to pull the cruise ship aground with more than 600 Atlantic off a sandbar while her' persons aboard on a sandbar 313 passengers munched ca- 800 yards offshore Friday night napes and shorebound onlookers moments after it hoisted cheered. anchor

Tugboats made two attempts during the night to free^^he boat and a third late Saturday. The vessel was in no danger of sinking but it draws 30 feet of water and the sandbar in which it' bow was lodged lies 20 feet under water.

Capt. Charles F. Troxel reported by ship-to-shore tele-I phone that all was fine aboard I the Atlantic. Passengers were I playing shuffleboard, dancing and eating delicacies.

Jerry 5^rnow, a spokesman I for the owners, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, said the passengers, who paid up to $400 each for the cuise, were apparently not unhappy.

It is very surprising. There has been no report of any dissati.sfaction. The only grumbling came when officers ordered the ships swimming pool drained to try to lighten the vessel.

Zornow said barges would be taken up to the Atlantic to drain ;off some of its 2,000 tons of oil I to get it lightened for another attempt to free itat about 4 a.m. Sunday, the next high tide.

I Zornow said no attempt would 1 be made to take the the passengers off Saturday night, actually if we took them off wed have to find hotel rooms. They are comfortable there. There is no danger.

I There are also very few hotel rooms empty in Fort Lauder-idale during the winter season.

The gleaming ship refused to budge, and the passengers, who set sail in search of the Caribbean sun, were consigned

D. J. Whichard Named To Post

CHAPEL HILL C\P)-David J. WTiichard II, editor and publisher of TTie Greenville Daily Reflector, was elected president Friday of the North Carolina Association of the afternoon dailies ior 1967.

He succeeds J. F. Hurley III of The Salisbury Post. Jim Allen, editor of The Shelby Daily Star, was elected vice president of the 31 daily afternoon newspapers in the state.

Other officers elected include David Dear, publisher of The Elizabeth City Daily Advance, secretary, and Paul Dickerman, assistant publisher of The Wilson Daily Times, treasurer.

Whichard, Allen, Dear and Dickerman also were named directors for two-year terms.

Directors elected for one-year terms are L. C. Gifford of the Hickory Daily Record, Elizabeth Huckle* of The Concord Tribune. Jake Strother of The Kinston Daily Free Press and Joe Sink, publisher of The Lexington Dispatch.

CONTENDERS . .. These are pic lures of Red Chinese political and military

personalities in the current power struggle. On bottom row, from left, are Liu Shao-Chi, Tend Hsiao-Ping, and Chu Teh. (AP Wirephoto)

Militant Red Guards Fight Peasant Army

HONG KONG (UPD Hordes and other city dwellers support-1 Radio Peking broadcasts Sa-of militant Red Guards are ing Communjst Party Chairman turday disclosed the powei battling an anti-Maoist peasant Mao Tse-tung. Other reports' struggle had seriously disrupted aimy for control of the told of clashes in other major Red Chinas foreign trade as southeastern Chinese province cities. well as production of aircraft,

of Kiangsi news reports here Defense Minister Lin Piao, broadcast warned emer-

said Saturday. Mao's heir-apparent and No. 1 gency measures are being tak-

The reports followed an allv in the cultural revolution en to ease the situationinclud-admission by Radio Peking,which triggered the upheaval, mg the death penalty for coun-Friday that peasants were, was quoted Friday as saying ter-revolutionary mircinals. pouring into Shanghai from the China was in the throes of The countryside to attack workers I total civil war.

...Jodcu}A isiadinq

MRS. PAT PERTALION ... of Greenville maintains a busy schedule teaching ballet. Page 8.

A NORWEGIAN MISS . . . arrived in Greenville recently to visit her fiance, who is also from Norway. The couple plan to be married next summer in their hometown of Kristiansand, Norway. Page 9.

A PRE-LEGISLATURE LOOK ... Pitt County's Reps. W. A. (Red) Forbes and H. Horton Rountree discuss the issues likely to make news in the 1967 General Assembly. Page. 20.

THE BING CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT . . . third round was postponed today at Pebble Beach, Calif, due to bad weather. Page 13.

Local Man Is Recipient Of State Honor

Hong Kong newspaper HICKORY Greenvilles Dis-Truth Daily, quoting newly Anguished Service Award reci-arrived travelers from Kiangsi s .gg^ q Eugene Prescott was capital city of Nanchang, said,j^gj^g Carolinas

the entire province had been outstanding young men of

plunged into utter confusion by g Lenoir-Rhyne College

the power struggle. banquet last night.

It said peasant army was ^ .

organized by a huge group of Some 250 Jaycees and their, dissident Red Guards called the guests filled Cromer Student August 1st Battle Corps. The Center for the annual presenta-corps was ordered by Peking to | tmn of the club s highest award disband when it was disclosed the state level, ito be under the control of anti- Local Jaycees entered Pres-Mao leaders. cott in the statewide competi-

The newspaper said the tion competition after present-dissidents then organized into ing him the Distinguished Ser-the peasant army and dared vice Award on January 12. the Red Guards to try and oust chairman

them from ^ Home Football

dissident forces,^ n,,

! Greenville accounting firm of

CLARK KERR . . Expresses his view of Ms dismissal to a news conference. ^'The university should serve truth and not partisanship," he told newsmen.

(AP Wirephoto)

trolled. The 'suffered some reverses at first, the newspaper said, but began

Prescott.

Abby..............10

Bridge ............ 22

Business ........... 16

Classified .......... 23

Crossword..........22

Editorials............4

Entertainment........6

me newspaper sdiu, uul ^ Farlev &

recruiting local peasants from

the countryside and built up a The award winner is the son large force with effective of

Opinions............5

Sports........13-14-15

Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Prescott!

c- A.!!!'""........... 7 fighting power of two armies of Farmville and is a 1960 grad-j

Fine Arts............ thousands of Red uate of East Carolinas School!

Guard reinforcements were of Business. A native of Snowi

moved into the province to take Ilill, he is married to the for-

over the territory occupied by^ ' the dissidents. Truth Daily said, but were meeting strong

resistance everywhere.

The travelers told the newspaper that the Nanchang radio, station in a broadcast Thursday,; said that unrepenting anti-Mao black gangs were going all out;

RALEIGH (APINorth Car- was held, said no formal organi- for a last-ditch counterattack.

olinians Against the Death Pen- zation would be set up. This They said the broadcast

alty was formed here Saturday is to be an unstructured and called on the people throughout

when a group of 60 to 70 people democratic from across the state met to i everyone is discuss outlawing capital punish- he said.

Iment. Finlator said another meeting

* A steering committee of 16 the group is scheduled next

Form Anti-Death Penalty League

up.

unstructured organization welcome to join,

and Kiangsi to back Maos cultural revolution and unite to crush the reactionaries.

Other reports from CTiina told of clashes between rival elements in Shanghai and Canton

JUST RELAX ... That's all passengers can do on the cruise ship Atlantic, stuck on a sandbar off Ft. Laudefdela. (AP Wirephpli^

persons was selected to carry Saturday in Raleigh. This meet-^ Radio Peking broadcast lOut the groups purposes of edu- will be held to decide the pj,jjjgy ggj^j g^eat numbers of

eating the people about capital methods to bring about abolition peasantsonce the mainstay of

I punishment and abolishing it in of the death penalty. Maos strength had been

the 1967 General Assembly. Harris told the group that me against workers by anti

' W C Harris of Raleigli. who^^^."^^ , passing ^g^ elements.

I introduced legislation in 1963 to TqnvTale ^^h English-language Hong

abolish capital Dunishment spoke ^ 19b/. At any rale, the Kong Times, also quoting recent rner Adell Taylor of Richlands.

to the group on strategy to be vowed to carry on with gj,j.jyg|g China, said there They have two children and used in the Tegilture Paul had been frequent bloody live* at 206 Kirkland Drive.

'Green Chapel^ Members of the 16 -member,clashes between Red Guard

addressed the group steering committee m addition y^j^tlis and workers and pealo Harris and Green, include: sants in Shanghai and Canton.

I Judge Byron Hayworth of former state senator 0. Arthur Another Hong Kong newspa-High Point served as chairman Kirkman of High Point, Rabbi per, The Star, reported that at the meeting Saturday. The Joseph Asher of Greensboro, hundreds of Red Guards and I only other officer named was irving Carlyle of Winston- workers recently four a pitched iMrs. Matt Wall of High Point Salem, Moses^Burt of Durham, battle for nearly an hour in and she was selected corre- Marian Wright of Linville Falls, Canton. The newspaper quoted spending secretary. Charles Lambeth of Thomas- a CTiinese refugee from the area

The Rev. W. W. Finlator. ville, Renn Drum of Winston- as saying one person was killed pastor of Pullen Memorial Bap- Salem and the Rev. Jack Crum and several seriously injured in er, announced the jtist Church, where the metinj of Winston-Salfeaa. ivi^innprc

C. EUGENE PRESCOTT

Prescott is the second Greenville DSA winner to win the state award in as many years.! Dr. J.E. Clement, winner of last years DSA, was also named one of North Cai olina's outstanding young men.

Clifford E. Myatt of Puerto Rico, president of Jaycees International and the guest speak-state award

[winners.

In The News

ASKED TO LEGALIZE

ASHEVILLE (AP) The Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina asked the General Assembly Saturday to legalize drinking outside the home.

The diocese, concluding its 45tb convention, passed by about a two-thirds majority a resolution which said:

In the interest of responsible Christian citizenship seeking laws that are reasonable and enforceable, be it resolved that this convention petitions the legislature of the State of North Carolina to legalize the home and transportation of liquor for purpose of consumption, and that adequate meanf be provided for proper enforcement.

BRITT TO APPEAR ON TV

CHAPEL HILL (UPI) Speaker of the House-nominate David Britt of Robeson will be the guest speaker on Monday's North Carolina News Conference television program.**

Britt, who if- nected to be elected without trouble when

the General As !y convenes Feb. 8, will be questioned by

a panel of newsh.^u.

The program is shown on WUNC-TV, Channel 14, and WUNB-TV, Channel 2.

ABC AGENTS RAMBLE IN WAYNE

GOLDSBORO (UPI) Forty-three persons were arrested in Wa>Tie County Saturday in the culmination of a four-month undercover operation against illegal whiskey sales.

State ABC agents said 33 persons were arrested in Goldsboro, nine in Mt. Olive and one in Fremont.

Charges ranged from selling non-tax paid whiskey to selling as much as a case of tax-paid whiskey.

GOV. MOORE TO CONFER WITH WIRTZ

RALEIGH (UPI) Gov. Dan Moore will spend two days in Washington next week talking to Cabinet-level officials.

Moore and State Supt. of Public Instruction Dr. Charles Carroll will talk with Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz Monday concerning the states school bus driver situation.

On Tuesday, Moore will meet with Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John Gardner.

TO INVESTIGATE ASSAULT CHARGES

CHARLOTTE (UPI)) Chai*ges and counter-charges concerning alleged assaults at the city jail Jan. 8 are to be aired in Recorders Court Monday.

Wiley M. Doster, 58, a former pailer, is charged with assault with intent to kill Joseph Thomas Melton, 27, of Matthews. Doster also has signed warrants against Melton, charging assault.

. . Doster was fired by Police Chief John E. IngersoU after Melton accused Doster of beating him with a set of jail keys while he was held on a charge of public drunkenness.

Melton said both his arms were fracaured and a fingtr broken. \

LBJ Is Sending Budget Of Record $ 1 ^5 Million

By JOHN PIERSON United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson sends Congress a record $135 billion budget Tuesday, including another big increase in spending for the war in Vietnam.

Social Security, highway and other trust fund outlays will add about $35 billion more to federal spending during fiscal 1^, which begins July 1, boosting the tc.jl federal budget to about $170 billion.

The smaller figure is the traditional administrative budget, which President Johnson and other chief executives have stressed. The larger figure, which reflects the governments total payments to the public, is the cash budget.

Johnson already has an-nouncedthe administrative

budget figures for fiscal 1988. At $135 billion, expenditures will be $8.3 billion above estimated outlays of $126.7 billion in fiscal 1967, which ends June 30.

Assuming Congress goes along with Johnsons request for a 6 per cent tax increase, fiscal 1968 revenues are estimated at $126.9 billion, $9.9 billion over fiscal 1967 revenues of $117 billion.

That would mean a deficit of $8.1 billion in the coming fiscal year, compared with $9.7 billion in the current fiscal year.

Cash budget figures have not yet been announced, but the cash deficit is almost always smaller than the administrative budget deficit. This is because the trust funds usually run a surplus.

I Johnson fSaid the $8,3 billion increase inUdministrative h et spending includes about $5

billion more for defense. Most if not all of this will be for ! Vietnam.

! This means that in the space; 'of two years, the cost of the war has grown five-fold. In fiscal 1966, ^pecial costs of Vietnam were~ estimated a $4.7 billion. In fiscal 1967, inese costs are expected to jump to $19.9 billion. For fiscal 1968. they are estimated at about $25 billion.

They could go higher, even during the corning year. A year ago, Johnson calculated the outlay for fiscal 1%7 to be $10.5 billion. Last week, he said he would have to ask Congress for an additional $9.4 billion for the current fiscal year.

In other words, the war this year is costing nearly twice what Johnson anticipated 12 months ago.

The new defense budget will

be the third largest in history, about $73 billion compared with about $68 billion this year. About one out of every three defense dollar^ are being spent on Vietnam.

This defense figure has been exceeded only in the two last years of World War II. The nation spent $76.8 billion for defense in fiscal 1944, and $81.3 billion in fiscal 1945 at the peak of its wartime outlays.

' But a dollar isnt worth as much now as it was 20 years | ago. In 1945 dollars, this coming years $73 billion defense budget would be only about $40 billion.

Demonstrators Stage March In Indonesia

Saturn Explosion

Delay U.S. Moon

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) (just 10 minutes before it was substantially damaged.

May

Hopes

STUCK ON SANDBAR . . . The luxury cruise ship Atlantic, with 313 passengers aboard, stuck on sandbar some 800 yards offshore from Ft. Lauderdale Friday night. Enroute to the Virgin Islands, the ship Is stuck

in 19 feet of water. Efforts to free the ship have failed. (APJMirephoto) __

! JAKARTA (UPI) -About I |l-|7A Tni^A Ann Sheridan

5,000 anti-Communist students I WllvW ,

;marched on Indonesian military A* MoiTlA

;headquarters Satoday to press' . ; j^ek Ruby grew up on the

'H"-''"ToStopTimeBomb;sr.Tj^^^^ '

Thp flae wavini? students also ' contest winner who gained

called fof Sukarno to face a^ KILLEEN, Tex. (UPI) .and threw it out the back door |movie stardom a generation ago SACRAMENTO, Calif. UPI) (just 10 minutes before it was substantially Police Capt. Charley of the store. Police theorized with the title of Oomph Girl

-The explosion of a huge Saturn scheduled for ignition Friday at Douglas has ^ in the airtive Mitchell used a piece of!the impact of the bomb hitting because of her sex appeal, died

rocket will probably cause DouglasEast S a c r a m e n t o stand at the (^^on^munist coup of Oct. 1 1965. cellophane tape Saturday to|the parking lot pavement Saturday. She would have been

further delay in the U.S. man-'plant. facility. Armv Mai Gen Kusno stop the timing of a dynamite started the timing mechanis.52 on Feb. 21.

to-the-Moon project. But how' Cause Unknown ^r^1r^c.nn m .r j. ........

I felt she was not getting enough money or did not like the roles chosen for her.

inuch was not known, officials It will not be possible to aid Saturday. determine any impact on the not

Cause of the explosion, strongman

which nobody was injured, was

dd Saturday. determine any impact me not immediately determined , army-navy headquarters

A huge Saturn S4B rocket (Apollo) program until addition-,The rocket is powered by liquid exploded on its stand Friday al information is available, a hydrogen and liquid oxygen, a, u,

while undergoing tests in spokesman said. hiohiv ^Ynincivp mixtnrp that I fully support your struggle.

bomb set to go off within: working again. ' The red-haired shapely gal

minutes, possibly seconds, in j Mitchell, who said he was as who played in many Westerns

wise.

TUDIE

in the

CRIPTURE

. the holy scripture! are able to make thee

The secret things belong unto

llllliuicd, j/uooiujjr aii i IVlilCilcU, WllU dalU HC Wia ao WllU Uld^cU Hi lUclUy TTCMCIHo . . J iT a iU 4Ul

the parking lot of a department | calm as Im going to be, after and was a maverick type in XcT*^are'^revcaiod be?oig uno store. the incident, said there was no real life because of her tiffs children for ever.

me Aiieiueiii., me i/eeaoe py,. enuarcn IOC evcc,

, suuuuri vuur siruiik-ie I dont know how much time doubt the bomb was a live one. with studios succumbed at her that we may do all the words of

highly explosive mixture that J a Hollywood Hills home. this law. (Deuteronomy 29:29)

nrnHiipPC mnrp nrnnillcilVP Pnpr- ^ wcic yuuugci a wuuju , i vve DCUeve mere Wds . . ; u/hn nrmilH ma U hv fa th

preparation for powering the^ The blast could be a serious produces more propulsive ener- amonryou Tlea^ was so close that it would three astronauts into Earth blow to the baturn 5 moonjgy than any other proplellants ^ J on scare vou. ^

four I now used. Tt will

be several

blew up on a test stand.

The Saturn third stage exploded in a fireball and with a concussion felt for 10 miles

1 ,-a'scarnvou ............- *" ^

lessons from the revolution 20 scare you. mechanism, he said. It lingering illness. Doctors would 5.., ^nose things which

years ago. I thank God to see Police said the shoppers evidently was not running until say no more. are revealed in the holy scriptures

melle coid onnfhpr sevcidi daysruy youth represented againunside the store were in no ^as placed outside the store. During her Hollvwood movie; as the basis of faith, (Romans lO:

.. 'danger, but the bomb would Mitchell said he and Police and television career which

jt. Sam Lynn were called to spanned more than 30 years, j.Qjupj; g matter of opinion. Where-

eiop suriicierii iiuuniia- aeviaie irom our revuiuiiun, up 11 nnaa expiuueu. Sheridan, educated as a as there is liberty of opinion, to

establish the cause of to the highest leader. | The bomb, made up of one ^ tnivec kindergarten teacher at North substltue opinion on matters of

Qor.r.nqontn tp.t area npxt accidcnt, H Douglas I Understand your urge to stick of dynamite, a pocket StL nnpn Texas State Teachers College,! faith is to walk by sight and to

'Sr if... 1. h.., Eis "wr cs;; sj s 3 r rssnsis' sr-ps/us

William Anders into Earth orbit People have given tar called store officials and said he ^and^tan

three -----------

orbit. rocket program, already

Officials of the National months behind schedule.

Aeronautics and Space Adminis- 'oeiore compieie examinauun ui

Iration and Douglas Aircraft S4B third stage is virtually inspection of the stand

Corp. still studied Saturday the complete at its Huntington infnrrryo.

wreckage of the 59-foot, 200-000- Beach, Calif., plant and is pound thrust rocket after it scheduled for shipment to the .

* .... c._____novl

The rocket was completely destroyed and the test stand

DmMAP DAWAfflc rn'a?u-Xr\rars"ro\"Zn confycnreTo ^ ^^^071^17^;stoT trying to disarm the bomb

in(IOri6SI(in ruPBl KGYCOIS operaos. The_UmtedandI^am^sure^hewiUnoti^^^^^ The man said he had set the

Sukarnos Protection Try

JAKARTA (UPI) The In- Suharto, who has taken over

most of Sukarnos powers, was reported to have told a Moslem

against people who refuse correct their wrongs

donesian army newspaper War News said Saturday interrogation of the military brain behind the 1965 Communist coup attempt disclosed President Sukarno sought to protect him from arrest.

The newspaper Indonesian navy officers have been arrested on charges of providing protection and other facilities to former army Brig.| The professional commerce Gen. Supardjo, who was cap- and business administration fra-

States hopes to use a Saturn 5 to send a three-man astronaut

team to the Moon by 1969. __

The Saturn program already ^ i

has been delayed by problems Ky IS DUrnGO In with its second stage, but #. C * preparations are underway to tlfigy DdlUrCldy launch the first unmanned SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)

...w ______________c.

hat confidence. bomb to go off at noon Friday^of was to stop itso I took a

He said he would forward the apparently it was a piece of Scotch tape and put it

students demands to Suharto. over the second hand and over

An employe found the bomb,'he bottom of the watch and it wrapped in a brown paper bag,stopped, said Mitchell._

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

lawbreakers.

^ Free Bible Course Offered Questions and Comments Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 BY-PASS AT E.%STWOOD GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Adv.)

------ -- ^ ^ ^ y ----- \ /

...----- - . Saturn 5 in May with a second Anti-war demonstrators burned

meeting this week that fbere is scheduled for South Vietnamese Premier

no choke but to take _mf asures | , Nguyen Cao Ky in effigy

If those two are successful, Saturday, but were turned back

they will be followed by the when they tried to march on the

khird test, the first manned official residence of Australian

said several QQ FratemitV

nfficfirs have '

Initiates Seven

Saturn flight.

tured only last week.

War News said questioning of Supardjo disclosed Sukarno sent a note to the wife of a marine officer which reportedly said: *T entrust Supardjo to you for

ternity at East Carolina College, Delta Sigma Pi, has initiated seven new brothers and inducted four new pledges.

The new brothers are Garland

One Injured In 2 Wrecks Sat.

Prime Minister Harold Holt.

The protest by about 3,000 persons taxes some of the tightest security measures the Aussies have ever mounted for a foreign government visitor.

Ky arrived to a cheering welcome at the Sydney airport on a flight from Brisbane, where demonstrators virtually

me new nruiiiers are uar.ai.u One person was Injured and engulfed him Friday outside the

i e,.r,ua. ouea. ..j- I Decton ot Kinston Phillip Ellis an estimated $o75 resulted from hotel where President Johnson

protection. The letter, howev- of Black Creek, Fred Goins of.tw afternoon traffic accidents encountered the most hostile er was reported to have been Mount Airy, Claude Hendershot Parted, collided with an o t her |j.0ception of his Far East tour lost. iof Greenville, Harold Kidd of'on city streets, according to igst fall.

The newspaper said Supardjo; Siler City, Bob Mclnerney of Greenville Police.

has given statements explaining Somerville, N.J. and Joe Shamel almost all of the remaining iof Winston-Salem, mysteries surrounding the: New pledges are Mike Conley

Officers said Joe Anderson, Ibo tribesmen of Africa, vlc-56, of 611 Clark St. was charged tims of recent massacres, ^ with failure to see a turn could; long not to a homogenous tribe

attempt by the Communists to of Greenville, Douglas Glass of t)e made m safety after a 12:24 | but to one that is made up

^ ^ . T_____r IT___-i n Tn michan nf intprspptmrl mnrp than 200 CrOUDS.

eize power on Oct. 1, 1965.

It said military authorities

ire expected to complete their Washington, D.C. They were Investigations before a special selected during a recent rush Congress session meets in and have begun a pledge period March or April to consider, which will last until mid-March. Sukarnos alleged role in the | Requirements for membership

Greenboro, James Harris of P mishap at the intersection more than 200 groups. Greensboro and Pete Vanness of Boyd Avenue and Spruce St.

officers:

coup and his fate.

The Congress Standing Committee met for six hours Friday and announced it has asked army strongman Gen. Suharto to provide it with legal details of Sukarnos alleged complicity In the plot to be used by Congress in reaching its decisions.

FOR OVER 10 YEARS JOHN WHARTON

YOUR FORD SALESMAN

in Delta Sigma Pi are a C average and a major in business.

New Director

Andersons car officerc re pvgzed, coll ided with another vehicle operated by Prince Ed-w a r d Hemby, 41 of 518 Sheppard St.

Damage to the Anderson car was assessed at $100 while damage to the Hemby vehicle was estimated at $75.

Judy Elizabeth Farell of 6425

TMTTT,r*n, /AT.X T U TvjT Whitehall St., Fayetteville, was DURHAM (AP) Mars- failure to see an

ton ot Greensboro has become tended movement could be

director of comiriumcaUons for ^^er a 12:31 p.

the North Carobna Board of ^ the intersection

Science and Technology. ggg^ g^^ Jarvis Streets.

The state agency cooperates sajj ;

wite the National Aeron^tics another vehicle driven'

and Space Administratioh >n ,, Robert Allen Caldwell of 1409 channeling scienti 1C and tech-p- bright Road, Greenville, nological information obtained ^

from space research to North Damage to the Farell car was

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assessed at $150 while damage to the Caldwell car was estimated at $250.

Caldwell was reported slightly injured.

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OPTICIANS, las.

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503 Evans St. Phone 752-7171 Other Offices in Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte

Make Your Reservations NOW!!

Special Theatre Bridge Train to New York March 14-18 5 Days end 4 Nights At The HOTEL EDISON

3 Exciting Plays: Marne, Walking Happy, and The Star Spangled Girl.

Price: $130.(X). This Includes Transportation on private car

on the Florida Special.

Hotel accommodations, theatre tickets and round trip trans^ ier from Penn Station to liotel.

For information contact Mrs. S. G. Jenkins, 402 Park Ave., Tarboro, N. C. Phone 823-2654

5ENSATIONAL FURNITURE SAVINGS

Wh. a wonderful way to rafurn!h and reap thaa January Sale Savings! All of these Itemi have bean apeciaily assembled and specially priced to enable you to furnish every room In your home. See these excellent values now.

RECLINING

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7 PIECE SOLID MAPLE

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109

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14 CU. FT. AMANA 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR

239

Tax Course Will 30

NAVY AIRMEN RESCUED . . . from the Atlantic Ocean after 40 hours in small life rafts, chat with the crew members of a Marine helicopter which picked them up. It. (JG) W.T. Foley (left), Lt. Peter Nelson (center), and Eng. Mechanic Arthur R. Hansen (right) and two other crewmen ditched at sea when their helicopter ran out of fuel. The men are hospitalized at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station. (AP Wirephoto)

Ayden^s Fire Chief To Quit After Eight Years

AYDEN Tillman Chauncey, veteran chief of this community volunteer fire department, has

lECC Art Student Exhibits Works

5 Oil paintings by an East Carolina College student from Eliza-

Tiddlers III Has Its Grand Openingf^Z^l

The Fiddlers III restaurant,' laboratory technician in Green tax and social security tax, tap room and dance hall com- ville and Louisburg. He then' sponsored by the East Carolina plex is having Us grand open- operated the Varsity Restaurant Extension Division, wili

mg today from 2 until 6 p.pi. here. Next he opened the Bo- , . .

This new concern is located hemian Restaurant on E; Fifth^f^*'_^ ^ Bern,

in a completely remodeled Street which he will continue building at 209 E. Fifth Street.'to operate.

It will be managed by Robert! Saieed is married to the form-Saieed. ler Mar. R-'bil and they have

The building is decorated in four children. They live in an early European design done Brook Valley, by Robert Edmiston of the col-| -

^eeu'auanrwm seat l).^nRnsh DrdlBd the tap room 120 and the up- JWulllJII I/IQIIeQ

stairs dance hall 500.

A combo will be on hand for the open house this afternoon. '

Saieed is a Greenville native and attended local schools. He! t

served in the U.S. Navv. He at- A cast of 16 is nearing the tended laboratory and x-ray d of rehearsals for a single technician school and was a performance o the romatic student at N.C. State for two Spanish play, Corona de Armor

y Muerte, at East Carolina

He worked for a time as a Cohege Monday night.

1 The drama, often considered

r *11 Hi* j to be one of the deepest romanc-

rdrmVlllG rOllC les in history, will be presented ^ I IkA* AA P-^- ECCs Rawl Build-

beek Missing ivian mg, Room 130. it is under the

r r dlrector of Maria Koonce of!

FARMVILLE - Police Chief foreign languages facultv. i Graham Creel is interested in . u j i

locating a James K. Vinson, who! is believed to be in this area.

Creeis search was prompted empoi,hry dramatists in die,

by a letter from SeamL James

/ , . ...___, requirement of East Carolinas:

Kev Wes? Fla Uttinr'wrote Spanish curricu-i

CreeMn ar attli.7to to the public;

his stepfather, whom he has not ^ ' I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Xanuary 72, 19673

The course will be taught inpayable the first session of the 10 sessions held each Monday course. At least 18 students will and Wednesday night through be required for the course to March 1. The classes will be be offered.

A non-credit course in income ^ ^ Memorial Further information about the

School, Route 4, New Bern, from course is available from Mr. 7 to 9 p.m. Arthur, P.O. Box 249, New

J.J. Arthur Jr., accountant, will teach the course.

Bern, or from the ECC Extension Division, P.O. Box 2727,

The cost of the course is $18, Greenville.

To Be Offered

SHOP MONDAY NIGHT 7-9 pm FOR THESE MONEY SAVING

SPECIALS!

Sorry, no phone orders, no deliveries, no layaways on special items!

LIMITED QUANTITY! ONE GROUP

Children's

SHOES

VALUES TO $7.00

seen in eight years.

I JZiUAd- I I I

without taking the problem di-.beth City'* will be on display NO IniUriGS 111

rectly to the fire chief. There next week (Jan. 22-28) in the

In leading roles are Ruth El-| len Fleming of Greenville, as Ines, David Welch of Goldsboro!I as Pedro, Sandra Louise Rector || of Gastonia as Infanta and Ron-' aid Hignite of Greenville as thej King. i

may have been something I Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl offered his resignation to the.could do to improve what Per- Building on the campus. ! vr,, twac ininrpH in an paHv

Board of Commis.sioners. singer considers an undesirable exhibitor, Thomas Ed-Corning mishan Saturday when the play are Mary!

Chauncey who has served as ?he men a?e 1 "e car apparently slid into an- Catherine Armstrong. New

chief for eight years, has been first. Now the men are upset hf gf-

a member of. the Ayden Fire and many are threatening to re- ^ibiUng his paintings as a part ,e .317

Department lor 23 years. five;sign. There 'dtle or nothingbis degree requirement. Winfield Lynn Thompson Jr. -

it which he spent as assistant I can do^ 7v i WilUs show features about 10 19, of Goldstoo, was identified ? Greenville; Sandra

chief. A native of including a por-'as the driver of the sliding car. Bostic, Ahoskie; Carol Carter.

Chauncey moved to Ayden in The Board of Com^^ a Durham cd, C^r-,Damage to it was estimated at Gi-eenville; Carolyn Co otes,

1943. He is employed by S & E 1 lotte McMichael. 550. ,Strasburg. Va.; Constance Cor-

Bern; Dianne Arnette, Alexandria, Va.; Margaret Bates, Gloucester, Va.; Martha Oliv-i

Motor Company here.

ment will meet jointly next Tues-

ing

,jovot7.mnm Tt ic liWpiv ihtqi. WIS S a 1963 graduate of. Police said Thomas Eugene j cfotnc *T om rptir u3V 3t 7,30 D.iTi, It IS IikgIv tn3t ^ ... tla/nJi*-! 01 r\( otv \iroc? iha Histt, rslls Cniircn, v3., 1iz3*

Chauncey states, I am retir- _ , ^tendered rP4;i0na- ^^se High School in Greenville Medlin, 21, of Durham, was the MiflTrri Fla Don

g because of accusations made ^ tendered resigna Rottie E.'driver of the second vehicle.

by the mayor. He refers to a discussion at an Ayden Commis-sioners meeting January 9, dur-

tion will be considered at that

Hurdle of 1324 S. Williams Cir-

Damage was estimated at *100.

na Salles, Alexandria, Va.; and Bonnie Waldrop, Greenville.

ing which Mayor Ross Persing- GiVGS PdDGfS Of er said the fire department is , severely divided, that some SOCIdllSt IViGyOr members seen more interested

cle, Elizabeth City.

A can^date for the bachelori llTi .ATTEMPTED B & E

of Fine Arts (BFA) degree, Wil- ^ i- i 1 Police investigated an attempt-!

lis is specializing in painting. FarmVlllG FridaV !ed break-in at the Daily Reflect-,

; After graduation he plans to ^ I tor Building on Cotanche St.:

^ ^o^tinue his educatioD for an FARMVILLE An accident Saturday. i

in the money they earn than m BMDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) ^p^ degree. He is a member occurred here at the corner of a rear door was apparently i

the fires they fight, and that;- The widow of Jasper Me-phi Delta honorary art Main and Perry Streets Friday |pried with a screwdriver police'

the actual work IS done by rela-I^vy, Socialist mayor of fraternity. afternoon.

lively few of the volunteers. i Bridgeport from 1933 to 1957, j j pojice Chief Graham Creel

Chauncey savs that, although has donated her husbands cor- FUND-RAISERS identified the drivers of the two

no names were mentioned by respondence, scrapbooks and PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) - cars as Kinley Johnson and Wil-

the mayor, he considers the re-'Other papers to the University,prown University has raised lie E. Barrett, both of Farm-

marks a personal affront as he of Bridgeport. more than $7 million in its drive ville.

Is head of the department. He McLevy, who also was promi- for $17.1 million to support an Barrett was charged with fol-

notes that the mayor made his ment nationally in Socialist ac-, expanded medical education, owing too closely. Damage to observations and opinions public Itivities, died in 1%2. ! program. both cars was estimated at $300.

'salo.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener^s Bakery

Loafer and Oxford Styles

LIMIT 2 PAIRS PER CUSTOMER

BOYS'

SWEATERS

VALUES TO 6.00 $

PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN STYLES. MOSTLY CAMEL s COLOR. SIZES 6 O 18

LIMIT 2 Per Customer

ONE GROUP MEN'S

CASUAL SLACKS

VALUES TO $8.00

Corduroy and

Dacron Blends

Sizes 28 to 38

LIMIT 2 PAIRS

PER CUSTOMER

ONE GROUP

WOVEN

BEDSPREADS

VALUES TO $8.00

LIMITED QUANTTTYl Bunk, Twin, and A Few Double Sizes.

Plaids end Stripms J

LIMIT ONE f PER CUSTOMER '

LIGHT

BULBS

Ladies'

SLIPS

VALUES TO $4.00

ea.

Low-Low Price . Your Choice Of 40, 75, 100 Watt.

Soft, Frosted Glow

LLMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER

WHITE and

COLORS. SIZES 32-40

LLMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER

LIMITED QUANTITYI

ONE TABLE SHORT LENGTH

DRESS FABRICS

VALUES TO 60c

YD.

ODDS AND ENDS BUT

GREAT BARGAINS! LIMIT 10 yds. per customer

SPECIALSMONDAY NIGHT 7-9 p.m. ONLY!

Sundiy, January 22, 1967

We Could Spend, And Not Catch Up

The closer North Carolina gets to the time for its legislature to convene, the less practical it appear for the General Assembly to be bent upon pushing through a broad and meaningful tax reduction this year.

Gov., Moore has declared that he will make such a proposal to the 1967 General Assembly. He has also said those who are critical of his proposed tax reduction should wait until he spells out to the legislature what he wants done.

In the meantime, there appears the gi-owing feeling among legislators and others that the stale cannot meet its needs for the next two year's ar d at the same time reduce taxes to any meaningful extent. This, in spite of the large surplus that is expected next June 30.

To be sure, the current biennium will end with a healthy surplus. It is now estimated that this surplus will be in the $200 million range. Such a surplus would provide the legislature a nice cushion with which to work in preparing for the coming biennium a balanced budget as requred by law. It will not, however, provide sufficient funds to justify a broad

tax reduction in view of the growing needs of North Carolina.

^ may be possible for the legislature to provide a token tax reduction, but even this would be denying funds which are needed to keep North Carolina moving and provide for its people the services that are necessary. Such a tax reduction would be politically helpful to Gov. Moore, perhaps, but it would not be really meaningful to individual citizens of the state and it certainly would curtail state revenues needed in various state programs.

North Carolina could spend its huge surplus for capital improvements of its institutions, including those of higher education, and still not catch up with its needs in this important field. It could spend its surplus to enrich its public school program and still fall far short of providing the quality of educational opportunity being offered youngsters in many other states.

The point is that North Carolina has so many needs that are unmet year after year, it must continue to focusJts attention on meeting these needs.

It takes iittle imagination or political courage to propose a tax reduction. It does, on the other hand, take courage for a political official to oppose a tax reduction. It takes imagination and courage for elected officials to move vigorously to meet the growing needs of a growing state.

A Good Day For

North CorolinQ Senate Outlook Today

Is More Conservative

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH A few minutes before eleven oclock the other morning half a dozen men, distinguished in appearance and dressed in neat, dark business suits, obviously bankers and financiers, trooped into the office of State Treasurer Edwin Gill.

Four of them carried sea'- i ed, long white envelopes containing typewritten bids accompanied by checks on pink and green paper.

Seated at his desk on the stroke of the hour. Treasurer Gill began opening the envelopes and reading the bids aloud. Those present jotted quick notes.

A few minutes later, Gll smiling happily, was able to announce, Gentlemen, this has been a good day for North Carolina.

Better Than Expected

The state had just received and verified and the governor and Council of State lad quickly accepted the lowest of four bids for sale of $61 million in highway bonds at an average irterest rate of 3 204 per cent.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

This, Gill said, was much better than had been expected or had been foreseen, in effect, it represented a saving to the state of a substantial sum, between $3.5 and "=4 million, in interest costs over the 20 year maturity period of the bonds.

Only the day before the richer, more populous state of California sold a $75 million bond issue at an interest aie of 3.43 per cent. There is a substantial difference.

Timing Brings Savings The North Carolina bond sale represented the first is-surance from a long-range $30 million highway bond authori

zation voted by the people more than a year ago.

However it brought total proceeds from the $300 million bond issue thus far to $120 million. The state sold $60 million in bond anticipation notes last Fall at a higher rate of interest but on shorter term. The savings Gill reported will result from the difference in the bond interest rate available last Fall and that obtained this week.

The interest rate received today reflects a great change in the bond market since last Fall, Gill said. Even hst June when the state old S35 million in school construction bonds at a 3.47 per cent rate, the bond market was going uo. It continued upward until recently.

The timing of this sale saved a lot, Gill said. It was a combination of knowledge, experience and quite a bit of luck.

President's Message Helped

Oddly, one of the things which along with North Carolinas AAA-rating for credit in the bond market helped obtain a lower rate was President Johnson's recent State of the Union message.

Johnsons calling for lower interest rates was psychoio-gically in our favor. Gill said. It could not have come at a better time.

The decision on date of sale of the first installment of highway bonds had to be made nearly two months ago. For choosing a correct and favorable date. Gill praised the knowledge and experience of the investment officer, Pay Moore. In consultations, Gill Moore studied the bond market and did some long-range forecasting.

Even with violent fluctuations in the market, they reasoned that the overall interest rate structure either would go above four per cent and reach a new plateau, or go down.

We felt there would be a change it could not stay where it w^as and that any change would be for the better, Gill said. We felt the feaeral government would do something about interest rates and that President Johnson would favor a lowering.

The Daily Reflector

rNCORPORATEO

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon* and Sunday Morninq

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher*

Entered at Post Office, OrtenrllJe, N. O. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATB

Horn Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route

Week 40c

tv Meil, feyeble in Advance

r^r%m VeaA ________________-................

iis 00

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<Prloe8 include sales tax wnere applicable)

mrnitmm i in i ........ i

mwm ASSOCUTCD pebbb Tlie Asbbeieted f?esf is Sfdueivily enUUsd tp USe fsf pi|Nl-eel$S9 ^fl qews to \% obPpi

creNd m p$per else tbs locsJ oewp pqWllM beieMu AO oi <a tupodai dlsp^td|M

ere Alie

UmZD PREBS INTBIWATIOWAL

AdvmiM fbtee end daedUnee eTllebls opon requa. ilMlir Audit rnumm eC 01111111.

Senate liberals have lost their first major effort to make a far-reaching change in the rules of that body. The inability of the liberal group to effect a change in the rule regarding limiting debate in the Senate may have set the tone of Senate operations for the current session.

The liberal proposal was to limit Senate debate by simply majority vote rather than by the two-thirds vote that has been traditional under Senate rules. The fact that a good part of the Democratic leader.ship as well as Republican leadership failed to support the liberal move is, in our opinion, significant.

On the basis of the vote, it would not be reasonable to assert that the Senate is more conservative now than it was w hen it adjourned last fall. On the other hand, there appears no more demand now for a change in thi.s vital rule of the Senate than there has been in past sessions. Indeed, there seemed to he less enthusiasm for an easier w^ay to limit debate than there has been in past years.

House May Not Go All The Way

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (API - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell seems to have a reasonable chance to stay in Congress if he doesn't keep on doing what he did last week and an investigation of him doesnt turn up something too indigestible.

Last week Powell called this Congress the biggest bunch of elected hypocrites the world has ever known after his fellow Democrats took his committee chairmanship away and the full House refused to let him take his seat.

This 52-year-old Harlem Negro, a successful politician with 22 years in Congress, is both a preacher and a good-time-charley. He has called Jesus Christ a religious beatnik and compared himself to Julius Caesar.

Not all white members of

Strength

or loaay

By EARL L.^OUGLASS GOOD TIMETTO FORGET

We are constantly being urged to remember things. At the beginning of the year it is a good time to put into operation the capacity we have to forget, for there are a lot of things in our lives that we would do well to forget. We made a bad investment? We failed to get the promotion we coveted? We wanted to take a trip and were unable to do *0? We wrote a book or an article and it was returned by the publishers? We spent several months in a hospital bed?

All these are definitely in the past. There are some mistakes that can be corrected, some losses that can be recouped, some disappointments that can be overwhelmed with achievement. But let us not worry our lives away about things in the past which cannot be changed. Until indeed they can be changed, let us waste no time changing them, but if they cannot be changed then forget them.

This is not easy. But the beginning of a new year is the best of all times to forget thipgs that need to forgotten. If we have a grudge tbis i? $ go<^ to gatjier it up bMVf ovff the jwrafipc. If W hgw woTTying over 1^ fpct ttipt our success in life h$i not been what we would ^sh it to be, let us in the name of good $ense, peace, and happinesa stop brooding over the fact.

The New Year is a good tim to atari forgetting.

But, Face It, Man! McCormack Place Is a Total Loss and Must Be Replaced

By ALVIN TAYLOR

AGonaressmans Ghores

Theres more to being a congressman than appearing on the House floor as Rep. Walter Jones found out last week.

A congressman also has to have the blood of a sleuth coursing through his veins.

Rep. Jones received a call

from one of his constituents last week. She wanted help in locating the son of an elderly lady, who was about to undergo surgery.

The son had retired from the Navy and settled in Silver Springs, Md. After that he had

the House have had angelic records. And among Negroes, reacting strongly against the treatment given Powell, some call it racial discrimination.

A Harlem beauty shop operator put it this way: I dont say he did right, but if it was a white man hed have gotten away with it.

Because of the broad Negro resentment, the House may not go all the way now and throw Powell out. Negroes make up a big part of the voters in some congressional districts, particularly Democratic ones, and a Negro backlash over Powell could ruin a congressman who voted to unseat the Harlemite for good.

In some districts Democrats may have to worry about a white backlash if Powell keeps his seat.

lAMEA

MABLOVf

Other Editors Saying Why The Sudden Quiet?

disappeared.

Within two hours Rep. Jones called back with the sons address and telephone number. Silver Springs is a suburb of Washington, D. C. On a hunch, the congressmans staff consulted the area telephone directory. Sure enough the son had moved into another suburb. There was his address and phone number for anyone to find.

The membership of a nine-man committee five Democrats, four Republicans named Thursday to investigate'* Powell further was good evidence the leaders of both parties in the House want to be careful.

As soon as this new Congress got down to business last week a private, Democratic caucus voted to deprive Powell of his plum job, the chairmanship of the powerful House Education and Labor Committee.

Then in the full House Southern Democrats joined forces with Republicans to refuse to let Powell take his seat until a special committee the nine - man group could investigate him.

In the end, no matter what the nine-man committee recommends, the full House will have the final say on barring Powell or letting him be seated.

Democrats and Republicans both took their time in picking members for the committee although the reason for the Republicans, foot - drawing probably was simple tardiness. It was a little mere painful for the fDemocrats.

They, it is updr$tee<|, d-nt want any (irnnd pew House mamlxrs on the copunittee, or any of the leaders, or any known foe? of Powell, or anyone who might be ruined politically no matter how he voted on Powell.

None of the feur Republicans has many Negroes in his dis-

(Continued On Pa0 D

(The Sanford Herld)

It is interesting that the skeptics, which included us, are strangely quiet about Lester Maddox and Lurleen Wallace since their gubernatorial drives culminated in their inaugurations as chiefs of state of Georgia and Alabama, respectively.

What has stilled the critics?

Of course we dont know officially, but we ourselves have found a little sobering Maddox very plausible call for racial tolerance and cooperation and Mrs. Wallaces quite sensible pledge to make official state decisions based on the welfare of the Alabama family as a unit.

Said Maddox: There will be no place in Georgia during the next four years for those who advocate extremism or violence. No person need counsel others to engage in riots or disturbances because there will be no need for any person or group to take grievances or problems into the streets... We should and we can solve our disagreements under the framework of the (Constitution, respecting the authority of the national government, and being ever-mind-ful of protecting the rights of Georgia and Georgians... Regardless of your race, creed or color, I need your help.

Said Mrs. Wallace: I do not intend to b sworn in as Governor of Alabama and then

sit in the mansion... (I will) do all within my power to give you good state government. I believe earnestly that the family is the vital unit of society. For this reason, as a wife and mother, as well as your governor, I shall be inclined to examine programs of each of our departments from the standpoint of how they affect the family.

Its hard to find fault with those statements.

What America may have forgotten to view through its race - tinted glasses during the Maddox and Wallace campaigns is that both persons might be personally capable. Certainly neither Maddox nor Mrs. Wallace is unfamiliar with politics and public life. Maddox is a veteran politician, having run once for the post of mayor of Atlanta. Mrs. Wallace has, after all, served as First Lady of Alabama and no doubt knows as much about the states political structure as her husband.

Although we personally still have strong reservations, if for no reason than that both Maddox and Mrs. Wallace were catapulted into the spotlight because of racial issues, we are going to attempt to be big enough to suggest that the new Georgia and Alabama governors be given a sporting chance.

If criticism is need, it can, and will, come later.

(Congressmen get all kinds of requests for assistance. As I checked with Rep. Jones on the above story he recalled that just last week a constituent from Dare County came to see him in Washington, D. C.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

on a personal matter.

On the way up, however, he had a wreck, the car burned and was a total loss. The man was worried about returning to his home. Seems the car belonged to his wife.

In Congressional fashion, Jones offered to provide transportation but the man made other arrangements.

Congressmen also get requests for government publications and other services.

My most personal concern is the people who by lack of information have not availed themselves of veterans rights or in some cases social security benefits, Rep. Jones stated. I go all out to try to help them.

His office also gets many calls for assistance where he would like to do something, (Ck)ntinued Oo Page 9)

Fhais Make

"mpac

By FRED HOFFMAN

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -There has been very real improvement in the northeast, some American officiali be-^ - lievc, as a result of the meas-J J ures Thailand is taking against L the worrisome threat of Com-T munist guerrillas.

Other well-placed Americans hard at work here to help the Thais do not dispute this. But they point to shortcomings that they say could imperil lasting progress.

TTiese include:

Difficulty in getting Thai officials not to feel they are superior to the peasants they are supposed to be helping.

Problems of finding ways to i Involve largely illiterate, un-

% skilled villagers in self-help.

A lack of enough motivated, educated young people willing to go into the rural areas from Bangkok. Some of them who have gone are finding village life rough but are reported adjusting well.

Reluctance of some doctors, sent into the northeast with mobile medical teams, to continue moving around among the hard-to-reach villages. These doctors would prefer to set up in centralized offices.

Persistent corruption among local officials, including policemen, and in the Bangkok ministries.

How effective have the programs been?

An aid mission leader spelled out what he considered to be gains this way: Economic conditions in the northeast are improving. Roads are going in, and farm products are getting out to market.

An American who holds an important place in the accelerated rural development scheme said:

The efforts of the Thais have had impact, definitely. Roads have opened up contacts with the outside world. As a result, agriculture officers and rice experts are able to get to the villages and demonstrate better methods. They are showing the farmers how to grow cotton, for example.

School systems and public health systems are growing and spreading out.*

He acknowledged that in the remoter villages the people still dont know anything about the Thai government.

What is the outlook for the future?

A top U.S. general summed up his prognosis in these words: I see continued dissident activity in Thailand for a long timerising activity if there is an unsatisfactory solution in Vietnam.

I look for the Reds in Thailand to concentrate on development of their clandestine apparatus, the training and grooming of leaders. I expect overt activities not to be appreciably higher than now.

I do not expect the (Communists to try to put the northeast in flames but to try to work as hard as they can to extend and improve their network so at the proper time they can be ready to go.

I wouldnt say that 1967 will be a particularly crucial year, from the point of view of crisis or decision, either one.*

Quote

A parking space Is an unoccupied area by the curb on the other side of the street. Sullivan (111.) Progress.

Quick now, which is more dangerous, serving in Viet Nam or as a big-city policeman?-Charlotte (N.C.) Observer.

Trade Shows And U.S. Economy

By ELMER ROESSNER

The gutting of Chicagos Mc-(Cormick Place by fire focuses attention on the importance of trade shows in the American economy.

Loss of the structure, its furnishings and the exhibits for the show in connection with the National Housewares Manufacturers Association was estimated at $110 million or more. In addition, there is a loss to Chicago businesses of $100 million people attending Hie housewares show md subsequent affairs might spend.

But the bigge$t single loss may be in sales.

If the manufacturers had spent $100 million for their exhibits and many cost $100,-000 each they must have been counting on $1 billion in sales, on the spot and when their salesmen 'followed up

leads.

Lost A Tempo There are other housewares shows this winter and manufacturers have already started to put together exhibits for them. Some will beef up their sales staffs; some will put traveling shows on the road. Many will step up trade paper and direct - mail advertising. Oo the day of the fire, Retailing Home Furnishings published a 272 page edition, with the bulk of the advertising relatad to the Houfcwves Show. Much of the thousnds of dob lars in ads had lost their importance. T

Lost, too, was the excitement, the comradrie and the spirit of the show; lost was the word - of - mouth advertising as when Irving from Sacramento whispered to Harvey of Boston about a sleeper new product he had spotted in

an obscure display. These tips are passed thousands of times in every big show and result in millions of dollars worth of business.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Som the big exhibitors, their thibitions wiped out and their contacts with buyers temporarily broken, will lose weeks and months in getting their summer and fall lines to th(T market.

And some of the smaller retailers, who gambled all their spare cash that their new line would be hits of the show, are

finding they are busted.

The Lesson of The Fire

Many of the exhibitors will be trying to crawl in under the tents of other shows. Businessmen may be finding housewares displayed in electronics, furniture, food, apparel, premium, hardware and other shows.

Some manufacturers, holding heavy inventories they hoped to sell away at the Chicago show, may turn to price cutting to make up for the lost tempo. This may result in fine bargains for retailers $od consumers.

The big lesson of the fire is the importance of the big trade shows to retailers and wholesalers as well as manufacturers. Many store buyers today know that good times with Sallys were not, really, the most important reason for their trips to Chicago.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Th Daily Refleefof, Graenvilla, N. C.Sunday, January 22, 1967J

A Conservative View

NO RESOLUTIONS

We met a most wise man at the turn of the year. He said he had made no New Years resolutions, although he conf s'^d to his share, and maybe a few more, of human fault . Why not?

Vvell. he said he had grown quite fond of some of his fault . Bcs'dcs, he continued, breaking the resolutions in-viriabiy bings on a guilt complex more harmful than the faults they failed to correct. Greenville (S.C.) News

MAIL CALL: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Wlmt happened to the dialogue between newspapers and their readers? Why do so few readers bother to make their views known.

Tiiere used to be a standing joke around the journalism schools of the country that the dumbest people in the community wrote the letters to the editor, while only the smartest people in town would bother to read them. Like all generalizations. tliere is a mixture of trutfi and falsehood in each observation. Yet, it would be a sad state of affairs if this were a rule w'hich we took seriously.

What is disappointing, both to this newspaper and its readeis. is that so few of the talented, knowledgeable and opinionated people in our community take the time to share their ideas through letters to the editor. Aside from the steady stream of letters on religion and communism, and the ^Hash flood of mail during election campaigns, few people are willing to write explaining how we can improve the community. There are some on traffic problems, on the need for more parks, better police protection or the high cost of paying taxes in a democracy; but the interest in national and international affairs is almost nil.

Few public officeholders take time to explain their programs directly to^ the people through letters to the editor, and only a few letters from the heads of public and private welfare agencies appeal for anything other than money. We do not pretend to know all the answers in making Lexington and tlie Blue Grass more prosperous, beautiful and comfortable. But we do know that a democracy is dependent upon the will of the people. Lexington (Ky.) Leader.

HER AND HEM

Hollywood designer Edith Head predicts that hemlines wiH drop to an inch below the knee by next summer. There may be mini, mini exceptions but there is no way to skirt the problem of knobby knees except to cover them.

If Miss Head is wrong, the limb she has crawled out on will not be sawed off, merely left bare. Cap-tious critics will then have to sigh more for less thigh.

Dallas (Tex.) Times HeraldAnd, We Have A Letter

To The Editor:

There appeared in your newspaper this past Monday a letter by Mr. Frank Steinbeck in which he definitely separated the people who are decent from the people who are not decent, or who are perhaps indecent.

The subject of brown bagging, says Mr. Steinbeck, is obnoxious to decent people. Had Mr. Steinbeck signed off, then and there, with a yours truly and thanks very much for printing iis letter, Mr. Editor, he might have been accounted a moral philosopher of some distinction, here in our time and in our town.

But no. Apparently caught up intoxicated (forgive the expression), as it were by the righteousness of his own pronouncement, Mr. Steinbeck goes reeling off into the land of, well, gosh potato chips.

It is said, quotes Mr. Steinbeck. You cannot stop with one potatoe chip. (The e on the potato is Mr. Steinbeck's, not mine.) He does not say what is that you cannot stop with the one potato chip. Obviously, you cannot stop a ten-ton truck with one potato chip. Or a ship or a train. Or the acrid excretions of rigid peevish minds.

Whatever he meant, I fear that what Mr. Steinbeck gained upon the brown bags he lost amongst the potato chips. For by implication he brackets the decent potato chip munch-ers with the undecent, or non-decent or indecent brown-baggers. (Which could cause trouble for Mr. Steinbeck if he ever decided to repeat his ill-fated effort to get himself seated in the General Assembly of North Carolina. Depreciating people who eat potato chips is not the way to get elected to public office.)

Petulantly, but firmly, Mr. Steinbeck prescribes the drinking place for those who but hear his own words: If a person must drink, he should do it in the home where he can get the proper care. Even so sweeping a generalization cannot but exclude the case of Baddy Twoshoes and others like him.

See Baddy; Exhausted by his days work he has made his way home and plopped himself into a chair by the fire, wanting nothing more in this world than to rest in quiet. He nods. Enter, then, atiptoe. Goody. Baddys bride of long vears. She carries a giant economy size bag of potato chips. She seats herself opposite Baddy, takes out the biggest potato chip she can find and crack! she bites into it. Startled by the sound. Baddy jerks upright, his eyes wide. Goody! he shouts, Dont!

You never take me any place, says Goody accusingly, bitting into another potato chip. You never take me dancing or anything. A person has to have some fun. She stuffs several potato chips into her mouth Crunch, crunch, crunch.

If youve got to eat potiib chip.s, says Baddy, how about doing it somewhere else. Im tired, and I want some quiet. I just cant stand all that noise.

Tm going to eat them right here in the home: she says, gobbling another handful, where I can get the proper care.

Goody begins to gorge herself. Baddy winces at the sound of the crunching. Suddenly he jumps to his feet. You know what youre driving me to, dont you, Goody Twoshoes' Yes, I know, she says, between crunches. But dont do it here. Ive got two more bags of potato chips in the kitchen, and youll not get any proper care here tonight.

Baddy Twoshoes! . u, u-

See Baddy: In a dim cafe, slounched over a table, ms brown bag beside him, he signals to the waiter. Ginger ale and ice, please, and a corned beef on rye.

Yes sir.

And no potato chips, waiter.

Right, sir. No potato chips, sir.

Slowly, Baddy lifts the bi;own bag . . .

Curtain. . , ,

Good night, Baddy Twoshoes. And, Mr. Steinbeck, good

night.

Yours truly,

John G. C^ark Jr.

Marlow ...

(Continued From Page 4)

trict.

All of the Democrats except Rep. Claude D. Pepper of Florida are also members o' the House Judiciary Committee, which has a long,*Ub-Terrible Simplifiers' Destroy The Freedom Of AAon

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Jacob Burckhardt, the great 19th century Swiss historian, long ago forecast the process by which the freedom of man would be engulfed in the supremacy of the state. Old safeguards would be swept away, he prophesied, by terrible simplifiers who would impress the people with catchwords and easy slogans. Toc-queville, and before him, Burke, ventured the same warnings.

The prophecies return to mind as one reads the report of the American Bar Associations Commission on Electoral College Reform. The commission recommends that the present system of choosing a President be scrapped altogether, in favor of direct popular election. Ondianas Senator Bircn Bayh chairman of

40 Years

Ago

Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 22, 1927 Traditional Sayings of Jesus

Acts 20:35 Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how he said. It is more blessed to give than to receive. When or where did our Lord say that? We do not know. St. Paul is not quoting any Scripture when he uses the quotation as he bade farewell to the elders of the church at Ephesus. He is giving an oral tradition.

We sometimes forget the Gospels do not give, and do not profess to give, a complete narrative of all Jesus said or did. St. John closes his Gospel with the frank admission. He says And there are many more things which Jesus did, the which, if they should be written every one, I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written. . .

(From the Saturday Night Meditation)

Warn Tobacco Growers Against Large Crop For Coming Season The Tobacco Wareh o u s e Association of North Carolina, through B. B. Sugg of this city, secretory of the organization, today issued a warning to the tobacco growers of this and other states against the raising of a large tobacco crop the coming season. . . A bumper crop next year will mean disaster for tobacco growers is the opinion of the Warehouse Association. . . .

Sunshine Girls Club Meets

On Friday evening the Sunshine Girls cl a s s of the Methodist Sunday School was delightfully entertained by M i s ses Mary Wright and Olive Clark at the home of the former. . .

Report of Sale Of T. B-Christmas Seals The annual sale of T. B. Ciristmas Seals amounts to $306.72 of which amount, $76.68 was sent to the Sanatorium for state work and $230.04 was added to the local fund for use in Greenville and Pitt County.

the judipiary sub-committee on constitutional amend m e n t s, already has introduced a resolution that embodies the ABA commissions prophsal. Four- j tieen co-sponsors have joined him.

Thus the terrible simplifiers appear in force. In the view of the ABA commission, the present m^hod of electing a President is archaic, undemocratic, complex, ambiguous, indirect and dangerous. It is out of tune with the prevailing philosophy of one person, one vote. These defects could be easily remedied by adopting a new system of direct, nationwide popular vote. In the commissions view, this is the best of all possible methods.

Now, it is possible for a critic of the present system to agree with most of the commissions harsh indictment, and still to disagree with its recommended program of reform. The electoral college, as it now operates, ought indeed to be abolished. But the greatest defect in the present system is not in the naming of the surrogate electors; the greatest defect lies in the system of winner take all, by which a States entire electoral vote goes to the candidate who wins a majority of the popular vote.

The effect of this system.

Strength

For

Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ARISE AND STAND UPRIGHT

Have you ever gone into a planetarium and listened to the lecturer as he reeled off distances in light years which made your head swim? The nearest stars are so many millions of miles away that we would have to have a long blackboard if we tried to write out the enormous figure. The result of all this is that we come to regard ourselves as only little specks of dust in an infinite universe. Our planet is too insignificant in the solar system to merit any distinction. And we, on that planet, are too inconsequential even to maintain our self-respect.

But snap out of such a mood. This is not an attitude for an upstanding human being to take. Someone has said that we are suffering today from astronomical intimidation. The universe overwhelms us. We come to value dust highly and divinity not at all. We are vanquished by bulk and appalled by space.

At times like this we need to turn to the first chapter of Genesis and read that Goa has made man in his image and after his likeness. We need to remind ourselves that one living soul is of more value than a million dead stars. Why do we need to be appalled by space if the power of God is everywhere? Why do we need to be cast down if the voice of God bids us rise up? Why do we brood over our weaknesses when the very hand of God is extended to give us strength in our weakness?

as the ABA. commission rightly observes, is that millions of popular votes are simply nullified. In 1932, Herbert Hoover received more than 15,700,-000 popular votes, but 13,600,-000 of them were not reflected in any electoral vote for him. Barry Gold water, in 1964, polled 2,259,000 votes in New York about 30 per cent of the total but all of New Yorks 43 electoral votes went to Johnson in one massive bloc. The same thing was true in California, where 2,812,000 p; votes for Goldwater g: ' ' the Senator nothing. In tvcry presidential election, in every State, the losing candidate suffers in this fashion.

This patent unfairness could be corrected, just as the ABA group says, by shifting to a plan of direct popular election. Yet the American people,

zenship would not be abandoned. The district plan would give a presidential candidate one electoral vote for each congressional district he carries, plus two for every State he carries; the proportional plan would divide each States electoral vote in terms of the popular vote for each candidate. Either approach would

eliminate the worst of the vices inherent in the system of winner take all.

TVice within the past sixteen years, the Senate has decisively rejected resolutions proposing the popular election of Presidents. Such resolution were defeated 63-28 in 1950 and 69-13 in 1956. Times and attitudes change; new Jacobins

emerge. Doubtless Senator Bayhs resolution, E It ever reaches the floor, would maek a better showing. But conservatives will continue to hope that any plan of electoral reform that is finally submitted to the States will be intended to preserve the house of our fathers, and not to tear It down.

JUST CANT WAIT FOR THE GAME TO START!

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

before they embrace such a simple, democratic solution, should understand clearly what it involves. The plan would strike a stunning blow at the whole grand design of American federalism. Our basic scheme of government would be altered not at the edges, but at the heart.

Under the existing arrangement, all persons born or naturalized in the United States are citizens not only of the United States but also of the State wherein they reside. This State citizenship has meaning. Whenever we act through the machinery of our States. This is the very essence of the federal system, devised by the wisest men- ^ ho ever lived in this land, as a check and a balance against the evils of excessive centralism.

Under the plan advanced by

the ABA commissipn, the Congress necessarily Would have to fix national qualifications for the franchise. There would have to be one uniform age and residence requirement. The States would function only ministerially. With the basic federal pattern thus altered, it would be only a matter of

time before other barriers to centralism would topple to the assaults of the simplifiers. A constitutional structure that has served us well would be dismantled in the illusory name of one man, one vote.

There is a better way. Almost every advantage that is claimed for a plan or direct, popular election can be attained through the district plan or the proportional plan. Under either of these alternatives, the federal pattern would be maintained. The valuable concept of State citi-Taylor . . .

(Continued From Page 4) but under existing laws and regulations nothing can be done.

Rep. Jones office will average 15 to 20 calls each day from the First Congressional District.

Highway Litter Cost Runs Near $2 Million

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The State of North Carolina spends about $2 million a year trying to keep its highways free of beer cans, soft drink bottles, paper cups and even bags of household garbage.

But^he chairman of the North Carolina Highway Commission, Joe Hunt, says the efforts are-paying off. j

Hunt launched an all-out campaign about a year and a half ago to keep North Carolinas, highways clean. Motor Vehicles! Commissioner Pilton Godwin pledged the support of the Highway Patrol.

The campaign also has the unsolicited support of some individuals and groups.

Hunt said Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops raise money for projects by collecting soft drink bottles from along the highways. The bottles are worth two cents. each. I

Woodrow Price of Raleigh,: managing editor of the News^ and Observer, and his wife are, collecting money for a color; television by picking up bottles

along the roads. They call their hobby bottling.

Hunt said the campaign has paid off big dividends for the state.

Weve got cleaner highways, he said. Some of the finest letters we get from the touring public commend us for the clean appearance of the highways and our rest areas. Its up to the motorists to help keep the highways clean. Beautification doesnt mean a thing if you dont have good housekeeping.

George A. Brinkley, in charge of state highway maintenance, said it would cost more than $4 million to do the job right of keeping the highways free of litter. We are limited in the amount of funds for this work. He added, Some people who dont have garbage collection service throw their garbage along roads or highways. Weve even found bed springs that had been dumped along a highway. And we find an awful lot of beer cans and beer bottles.

Brinkley said the state has about 1,000 litter cans along the highways with suitable signs to tell the public they are

there.

Hunt noted the state has spent j about $50,000 to put signs along ; highways pointing out it is a $50 fine under state law to litter.

If every person would take the time to dispose of their litter in a receptacle, Brinkley said, it would make our job a lot easier and save the state a considerable amount. 'Hie money spent in one year to pick up litter could be used to pave 100 miles of highway.Unusual Sounds Heard In Church

MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Every Sunday during services, unusual sounds creep into St. Marys Roman Catholic church in this western Pennsylvania community.

The sounds are that of a Protestant church service being broadcast by a local radio station.

By some oddity of electricity, the radio broadcasts were being picked up by the public address system in St. Marys. No one has found a way to overcome it.

Winston-Salem Writer Weighs The University Campaign

Terms 'Leak' On Study Report Favorable To ECC

(David Cooper, Raleigh correspondent for the Winston-Salem Journal, took a different outlook on a story originating with the Charlotte Observer concerning the East Carolina College university status report. In the following analysis Cooper reveals a possible source for the information and offers the opinion that the committees final report could be favorable to the ECC supporters efforts toward university status).

eral record, particularly on civil rights bills.

Rep. Emanuel Celler of New York, with the longest service in the House, where he is chairman of the Judiciary Committee, was named chairman of the nine-man committee.

By DAVID COOPER

Journal Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Consultants who studied East Carolina Colleges readiness for qniversity status have not drafted their final report to the State Board of Higher Education, but have reached tentative conclusions.

These conclusions by some members of the consulting team, if borne out in the final report, may tend to encourag'e rather than discourage ECC's drive for independent university status.

In the meantime, officials Connected with the college and some of its supj)orters are

stepping up their campaign as the opening of the 1967 legislature nears.

A key legislative figure in the E(ic controversy. State Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett County, is mounting a behind-the-scenes drive which may result in the introduction of legislation to de - consolidate the University of North Carolina and further weaken the authority of the State Board of Higher Education.

Morgan is chairman of the ECC trustees and is an influen-lial member of the State Sen-:.te. His ideas on consolidation and the Board of Higher Education could become a part of the ECC 'Legislative strategy if they are raised in the legislature.

The 10 - man team of educational consultants hired by the State Board of Higher Education to study ECCs readiness for university status is headed .by Dr. Robert W. MacVicar, vice president for academic affairs at Southern Illinois University.

MacVicar and the other out-of-state consultants visited the ECC Campus at Greenville for ^everal days in December.

MacVicar said yesterday the teams report has not been completed, but is expected to be delivered to the state board by the end of the month.

Final Team Report

Individual members of the consulting group have completed their reports and sent them to MacVicar. He, in turn, attached tentative conclusions to the initial reports and sent copies of all the reports to all consultants for study prior to drafting a final team report.

A member of a group of national education writers now visiting the Research Triangle area in North Carolina saw one of the preliminary documents through contact with one of the 10 consultants.

News of what the preliminary individual drafts contained leaked out to the North Carolina news media Tuesday, and was erroneously identified as the consultants final rereport.

Might Alter Conclusions

Sources in Raleigh cautioned yesterday that the consultants might alter their tentative conclusions in drafting the f|i-nal report after reading the recommendations of all mem

bers of the team.

The initial conclusions are that ECC is not now ready for university status, but North Carolina leaders should encourage and push the college toward eventual university status.

The consultants were said to have found the college weak in several academic areas, especially in the sciences. A team of medical consultants studying ECCs readiness for a medical school reached the same conclusion last year.

In the hectic corridors of power in the legislature, however, such a recommendation could serve to bolster ECCs push for university status.

ECCs legislative supporters may be able lo point to the report as encouraging and argue: Why wait? Lets do it now, since the consultants say we can become a university just a few years from now.

ECC backers are also likely in such an event, to point to the fact that Charlotte College was not ready for university status when the legislature made it a branch of the Consolidated University in 1965, and was not blessed with recommendations from out - of-

state consultants encouraging university status.

MacVicar may have tossed out a hint of the consultants recommendation in December when he wrote a letter to Mrs. Leo Jenkins, wife of ECCs president, thanking her for her hospitality to the team members when they were visiting in Greenville.

Hint in Letter MacVicar complimented Mrs. Jenkins on her Brunswick stew. The Southern Illinois University official added, I do hope there will be continued relations between SIU and ECU down through the years. The consultants leader underlined the U in ECU and added n question mark.

The cbnsultants^ recommendations will go to a subcom-mttee of the Board of Higher Education which is studying whether North Carolina can afford another university. The subcommittee is expected to make recommendations to the full board and the full board plans to make its recommendations, based on all the reports, to the legislature in mid-February.

Morgan indicated during a radio interview more than a month ago that. he was lean

ing toward the idea of de-con* solidating the university and its four branches.

Booklet Circulated

Sources here have seen evidence in recent days that he may be mounting an effort in that direction for the legislature, coupled with serious questioning of university affairs and the actions of the State Board of Higher Education.

Morgan has been seeking Information on the reasons the universitys branches have had eight new chancellors in the last decade. He has also been trying to locate a copy of the letter of resignation last year of Dr. Paul iarp, who unexpectedly left the chancellorship at the Chapel Hill branch of the university.

In the meantime, ECC boosters are circulating a handsome new booklet designed to promote the ECU idea. The 24-page document contains photSk maps and text material on the school and ends with President Jenkins comment: Here stands a university. Why not then declare it so?

The cost of preparing the booklet was borne by friends of the college promoting independent university status.

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 22, 1967<Have The Beatles Been S wamped B y Boredom ?

By JOAN DEPPA

Upited Press International

LONDON iUPDOnce upon a time there were four lads from Liverpool who made music with such a joyous beat that all the kingdom rejoiced at the sound and they became marvellously rich.

And then one day they became bored.

The days when three guitarists and a drummer can stand up and sing and do nothing else on stage must be over, said

Paul McCartney, sometimes known as the cute one.

Ringo Starr twisted the rings on his fingcT5^*that some of His followers believed had a sort of mystic quality, like his big nose and his long hair.

Something New

We cant do the same act, with a couple of numbers and a couple of jokes, he said. We'd have to rehearse something new.

So with the wise one, John Lennon, and the quiet one, George Harrison, the Beatles

quietly retired to ponder this future.

We cant go on holding hands forever, said John / Lennon. We have been the Beatles as best we ever will be those four jolly lads. But were not those people anymore. Were old men.

All at once the people missed them and a hue and cry was heard up and down the land.

Some said they had fallen from favor after an unfortunate incident in the far distant land of the Philippines. Some, who had misinterpreted the wise

ones remarks about religion, blamed it on blasphemy.

Others, who were envious, called them lazy, and a few even said good riddance.

But the Beatles, with wisdom gained from their many strange experiences, realized that if they were bored then the people would soon become bored with them too. So they set off separately in search of new adventures.

Those who said they would not often appear together on stage again were right, because the foursome had decided the

joyous screams of the people drowned out their music.^

When were on stage nobody can hear us or listen to us, said Paul, the cute one, brushing a mou.stache which has come with age (23).

But those who predicted their music never w ould be heard again in the land were wrong, because the four had many wondrous plans and were truly talented unlike many of their imitators.

^ No Magic Formula

They quietly admitted they

had not magic formula for success, but found great pleasure in inventing new sounds in a secluded recording studio.

Now we take time because we havent any pressing engagements like tours to limit us, said Paul. All we want is to make one track better than the last. We just make out tracks, then listen to them and decide from what we have what will be a single, what will go on an LP.

Also, they planned another movie so that if their followers could not see them in person they could at least laugh at

their jesting, which some said was more enjoyable than their music.

Success makes one wary of failure and so they waited for the right story. Ringo, called by some the sad one and by others the ugly one, vowed, ntil the script is to all our likings we wont do it.

So all the kingdom waited through the long, cold winter while the story of the four young lads from Liverpool became legend and the strange memories of the phenomena called Beatlemania became distant dream.

ik ik ik'

Joe ! Ross Is Good Prospect For Matrimony

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Joe E. Ross, the former Gunther Toody of Car 54, Where Are You-? and current star of Its About Time, Is divorced, lives alone nd is a good prospect for matrimony.

Ross has a bachelor pad in an apartment hotel on the Sunset Strip which he rents furnished. It consists of a living room.

bedroom and kitchenette. The hotel also has a swimming pool which he finds convenient.

The kitchenette goes unused despite the fact that Ross was a cook in the Army at one time and played a cook on the old Phil Silvers Show.

Because he is a one-time nightclub comedian, Ross owns almost^^othing but the clothes in his closet. He rents an automobile, television set and anything else he finds necessa

ry-

I cant make a bed or clean an apartment, Ross says, so 1 need hotel services. In show business you never know when youre going to leave towm or how long a show will last, so its best not to own anything. Thats the way I like it.

Ross is a former New Yorker who has fallen in love with Southern California. On weekends he flies to Las Vegas or drives to Palm Springs. He lies

in the sun during the day and spends the evenings in night clubs.

Keeps In Practice

Occasionally he is called up on stage to perform, which he does enthusiastically just to keep in practice.

His day begins at 7 a.m. when he arises , and rives to CBS-TV Studio Center, only a 12-minute trip over the hills from his home. There he has coffee and

donuts for breakfast. He ha^ lunch in the commissary with one of his co-stars.

Filming is over between 7 and 8 p.m. when Ross leaves the studio, stopping en route home for dinner at one of his favorite steak houses or at a Chinese restaurant.

Lonely Home

Home is a lonely place for Joe E. Ross. He reads the papers in the evening, watches

television and memorizes his seldom wears them. He has lines for the next day. Hes in bed by 11 oclock.

He has no children, no pets and few close friends. He has been dating one.young lady in particular but isnt sure they will be married.

Im kind of lonesome without a woman around, he says. I was divorced in 1961. But I want to get married again some day. A man needs a wife.

Ross has four or five suits but

fallen into the habit of wearing sports jackets and open shirts the year around.

When the weather is right hf heads for the beach and a swim.

I hope this show remains on the air for several seasons, h says. I like the life I lead out here. But In case It doesnt it would only take me a few minutes to pack and hit tha the road again.

Role Of Camelot's Lancelot Has ' TV Log jDo Chius Ginza

Fallen To An Italian Cowboy

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televlsion Writer

HOLLVWOOD (AP) - The role of Sir Lancelot in Warner Brothers $12-million Camclot has fallen to an Italian cowboy named Franco Nero.

Not to be confused with Sergio Franchi or Peter Nero, the new Lancelot is a muscular, 25-year-old native of Parma who first found fame as a Western hero named Django, not to be confused with Ringo.

Nero isnt the least confused. He is a determined young man who knows what he wants and is getting it. He realized at an early age that acting was for him, and he appeared in plays during his schooling, later drew small

roles in films.

Hi.s big break came when the new wave of European-made Westerns struck Italy. Neros physiuue suited him for the role of a gunslinger, and he was cast in the title role of Django.

At first I din't think I would do it. he recalls. I considered myself a serious actor, and the thought of playing a cowboy i repulsed me. But a friend advised me: You are an actor: you should be able to play any I role. Do it as a joke.

And so I did. I played the I role as satire, but with serious undertones. Everything was done to avoid cliches.

! Django was a hit, and Nero was sought for other Westerns.

He played in two more, then refused all others lest he become known as a Roman Randolph Scott.

Meanwhile Joshua Logan was seeking leads for Camelot. While in Europe he consulted John Huston for suggestions. Said Huston: Its easy: Cast Richard Harris as King Arthur and Franco Nero as Lancelot. Harris and Nero had appeared for Huston in The Bible as'

Cain and Abel.

Logan was impressed with Nero after meeting him in London, and the Italian made an undercover mission to Hollywood for a test.

A day before he was going to sign for another Italian film, Nero was notified he was wanted for Camelot. He has since undergone coaching in English and manages his lines with facility.

Grammy Awards' TV Program Rescheduled For March 2

NEW YORK (UPD-The date for the recording industrys Grammy Awards has been moved up from March 7 to March 2. The annual television ipecial, The Best on Record, which is built around the winners, will be aired early in May.

Roots of Madness, a 90-minute I documentary for which Xerox Corporation will set up another of its special network deals for televizing early this year. David L. Wolper has put together this detailed examination of the reasons underlying ! Red Chinas attitude toward the United States.

Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, one of the top popular musical groups, will star in a one-hour special on the CBS network April 24.

Art Carney, Sheila MacRae and Jane Kean, mainstays in The Honeymooners episodes on Jackie (Gleasons CBS series have been signed for the 1967-68 season.

ABC has scheduled The Robe as another of its

blockbuster motion picture programs for Easter Sunday night, March 26. The film will be aired at full length, and the 2 1-2-hour program will start at 7 p.m.

Opinion:

NEW YORK During the filming of The Raid, which ^ I will be aired in color on ABC-TVs popular The FBI pro-! _ __ . gram, Sunday, Jan. 1 (8-9 p.j

AAEADOWBROOK m., ST>, guest star Stephen I

Brooks had to climb onto a scene. Watching from below, series star Efrem Zimbalisl, Jr., kidded: Some actors will do anything for top billing.

Author Theodore H. White, an old China hand, has prepared the script for C?hina: The

TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY

SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Jubilee 9:30 m Path 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11 ;00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Star Pert.

1:30 Peter Gunn 2:00 AAovie 3:45 NFL Bowl 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Mr. & Mrs. 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Profit 11:30 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke

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Noon.News Farm! News Weather Search Gdg. Light Love Life Timely Tips World Turns Password Flouseparty Tell Truth News

Edge Night Sec. Storm Cartoons Dennis Wanted Earlv News Sports Weather News M. Dillon Gilligan Mr. Terrific Lucy Show Andy Griffith Family Aff. Tell Truth Got a Secret Final Report Movie

Is Now Hot Success

WITN - Ch. 7

FRANCO NERO . . . who first found fame as a western hero named Django will portray Sir Lancelot in Joshua Logan's "Camelot. (AP Wirephoto)

SUNDAY

7:30 Astro Bov 8:00 SIngin' Time 9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 Danger 4:30 Ripcord 5:00 W. Kingdom 5:30 College Bowl 6 00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Thoroughbred 7:30 Disney 8:30 Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms.

11:00 Theatre 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone

WNBE -

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Bowling 9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Rob. Hood 1.00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ans.

2:00 Basketball 4:00 Am. Sports. 5:00 Crosby Golf 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I. i 9:00 Movie '11:30 News 11:45 D. Valley

MONDAY

, 7:00 Top Of Morn I 8:00 Rom. Room ' 9:00 Ear. Show 110:30 Compass

11:30 12:00 12:15 12:25 12:30 12:55 1:00 1:30 1:55 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:25 4:30 5:30 6:00 6:15 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 00 8 30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:25 11:30

Squares Debnam Charlie Slate Weather Eve Guess NBC News Jeopardy Make A Deal NBC News Our Lives The Doctors Ano. World Don't Say Match Gam# NBC News Funny Page Wells Fargo News Sports Weather Hunt. Brink. Branded Monkees Jeannie Cap. Nice Road West Run For Lit# News Sports Weather Tonight Show

Ch. 12

11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlvwed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4 00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popey#

6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action

By HOWARD CROOK

United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI)Heres one young spy who came in from the cold and got hot in the night club business.

Bob Chius name is no longer a code number, known only in deep, dark circles of international intrigue...and neither is his cafe.

The ring-a-ding, disco-dinging Ginza on Manhattans Cast 58th Street.

Starting with the proverbial shoestring. Bob in 1961 i bought a failing little cellar club on that site and, christening, it The Ginza after its Tokyo counterpart, huslted it to the lop spot on New Yorke night club circuit.

Now, at 34, Bob Chiu has opened yet another posh dinner clubThe Tamburlaine, on 48th Street.

In a reflective moment, he will concede his fortunes have come a far piece from the days not so long ago w'hen he used to make his trips back hohe in a...

Would you believe a submarine?

How about a little four-man submarine?

An aqua-lung and a pair of flippers for the last couple of hundred yards to the beach'

Spy In China

Back home happened to be the Communist China mainland where Bob conducted a thriving spying business. About the time of his 13th bullet-buzzing round trip^ Bob was brought is from the cold by his boss. General Chang Kai-shek on the island of Formosa.

All this took place between 1955 and 1957 when Major Robert E. Chiu was one of the youngest intelligence officers in Chang Kai-sheks G-2 Corps.

From Shanghai

Young Major Chius family lived in Shanghai, on the

mainland. About the time he was graduating from high

school the Reds were taking over the country. As the

Communist forces moved south. Bob did the same thing until he escaped in a boat to Formosa.

In 1958 Bob traded the cloak, and dagger game for a passport | to the United States. He went to Ix)s Angeles where he worked as a water and in a curio shop. He saved his money and one day two friends invited him to join them in a real estate

venture.

They bought a large parcel of' land with a little rundown

restaurant on it. They opened a parking enterprise on it and told Bob he could do what he wanted witht he restaurant.

Used Own Labor

Relying on his own labor, Bob renovated the place and turned it into a thriving Chinese' restaurant within six months. His partners, later bought him out and Bob, having turned a $60,000 profit on an $8,000'

investment, was ready to set out for bigger things...in New York City.

There Bob married the beautiful Debbie Gong, a former Miss CJhinatown, and was driving a cabsaving his money, and looking around for a restaurant location.

He eventuolly found one at 40 !East 58th Street, but everyone, told him the site was jinxed. Some of the biggest names in

the New York night club field had launched clubs there and failed.

He bought It anyway...and about this time Manhattan was being struck by the new craze: the discotheque. He decided to go for broke.

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Thompson Set To Direct Episode

HOLLYWOOD Marsha 11 Thompson, star of Daktari, will direct an episode entitled' Claw of the Leopard for the Tuesday-night jungle adventure i series on the CBS Television Network (7:30-8:30 PM, EST). This will be his debut as a director on the series, thougn he directed the movie A Yank in Vietnam, in which he also starred.

THE TOWN IS STILL STILL LAUGHING . . . DON'T MISS OUT ON THE FUN!

BETTER HEALTH OBTAINABLE HERE

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It is a fact that we do have many thousands of products to restore dr improve your health. There are more than 4,000 different medicines in our prescription laboratory. Each one is classified so that it can be located within seconds. They are stored properly to preserve their potency and many of them are dated to controt freshness.

We carry so many different health-aids and sickroom needs, that the odds are .vou ran always get exactly what you ask for here. Always remember that, when you need any produ<*t or drug pre.scribed by a physician, or made by a reliable supplier, we have it or will quickly get it for you.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shoplng nea|-h.v, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Okb Every Nijht Til 10:00

Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Tlme*.s

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WtdnsciY Only! "BRIOADOON" *SWIITHIARTS"

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- AMBASSADOR -

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Reviews And Reflections

By PRANK ADAMS

-.MU

Some people alwayi think they know better than the generality of us. Some years ago a small group of such people tried to pass judgment on what reading matter Green-villltes can buy. Later a larger group felt called upon to decide what kind of people can speak on state college campuses. Now a similar group deems itself qualified to determine where North Carolinians can consume what beverages.

What an adult reads, what he hears, and what and where he drinks seem to us to be strictly his business. Sumptuary legislation, started by the Puritans, has over the tiiree-plus centuries since fallen into steadily increasing disrepute. We look forward to the end of it.

Loss

An officer stationed in Vietnam writes: Our youngsters are sick of . . . free-lovers. . . .

Until we know how many such youngsters there are, we have no way of gauging the size of this Communist victory.

Unfettered

Were always pleased on those not too frequent occa< sions when the human intellect follows its own integrity in defiance of its c 1 r c u m-stances. On January 13 our favorite newspaper reported

ADAMS juch tri

umphs, for which we give the quotation and then the source.

It is my personal conviction that the very nature of higher education is opposed to juridical control by the church. Sister Jacqueline Grennan, president of Webster College, a Roman Catholic institution.

One has either got to be Jewish or stop reading the Bible. Thomas Merton, a Trappist monk.

Whether we agree with either one is irrelevant; what we like is that two people have followed their vision of the truth uphill.

Nooze

We're thinking of playing host to a national convention of radio and television news broadcasters who know how to

pronounce the word news. After the business meeting, we can play bridge if we can get a fourth.

The Greatcot

Thanks (many thanks) to the State theater, weve seen Ninotchka again, for the first time since it originally appeared around 1940. We wonder how any other actress has found the courage to perform before a movie camera, so far does Garbo outdistance competition.

Weve concluded that her splendor lies neither in her appearance nor her voice.

Surely she has a beautiful face, but not a perfectly beautiful one and not more beautiful than a lot of other faces (not so beautiful as Hedy Lamarrs, for one). Her neck is swanlike and her shiulders are handsomely square, but in general her figure is less than ideal.

Her voice is a fine one with a broad range of pitch, but again no better than many.

The explanation of her power, weve been persuaded, is that she brought to her art more Intelligence than other actresses have. This intelligence she applied with unceasing concentration to the dramatic situation at hand and then to her response to it. And what characterizes her response is economy. A whole revery is indicated by the un-focussing of the eyes, a whole change of outlook is conveyed by the slightest turning up of the ends of the mouth, a moment of joy almost too intense to be bom is projected by the merest drawing backward of the hips. The effect of this restraint, this understatement, is tremenduous.

Ninotchka is a comedy, and a funny one. But we werent the only person or even the only man in the theater who shed tears.

We wouldnt call Garbo the dream princess of eternity. We would call her the best movie actress there has ever been.

Practiced Hand

These are all cotton, said the salesman as he rubbed his hand across them with a professional air. 'Then he turned the socks over so we could see the legend printed on them. It read, 75 percent wool, 25 percent nylon.

From Sheppard Memorial Librar/

I '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 22, 19677

nini was worshipped structible.

Knew Better

as indc-: Symphony. Bernstine has televi-1 musicality to a poor tailor and jsion. He had only radio. his wife in Parma, Italy, and

j But somehow his personality was trained ^ academically at got over. He had a commanding public expense. In his very first He knew better. Knowing image fostered by aud'inces were listeners who

musicl things better than rhapsodic writers and countless thought they had never reallly others was his genius as a P^oiographs of the candid type, heard the opera, Aida, musician, but he also knew|Thy showed an old fae framed before. He was then 19. Almost lifes inevitability better. Rath- by white hair and given a 70 years later he still was er than falter in public, he ferocious cast by waxed white making musical revelations.

moustache. It faily seethed with In 1908 he came to the United demands on the musicians he States for the first time, to was conducting, and with conduct at the Metropolitan demands on all listeners to take'Opera. By then Toscanini was as much from the music as he'a dominant figure in the world was putting into it. of music, in constant and

No one dared to be even always increasing demand, slightly inattentive. It was well He was a dictator when known he had a violent temper;guided by a composers score and the general belief was that , but he despised the destructive triggered into dictators of his time. When wasnt' Hitler came to power in

retired. Three years later he died.

In Timei Square last week this reporter stopped six New Yorkers at random and asked, who was Arturo Toscanini? Two replied in effect: Okay, I bite! Who was he? One said he was an Italian chef who had

United Press Intematiopal By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPI)-In 1954 even the most unmusical Americans, wouldnt have believed the day was going to come when some people would have to ask, who was Arturo Toscanini?

This soon the day is here. It is handicapping musical people who want 1967 to be a big Toscanini year because it contains the 10th anniversary of his death, (January 16,) and the 100th of his birth, (March 25.)

In 1954 he was on the pinnacle of his universal fame. It is not

to much of an exaggeration to., ^ , ,,-

say the whole nation listened, | It could be triscerei

by radio, to his weekly concerts other three knew who he was. trifies. That

with the NBC thp"renard0' his public appearances'Germany he refused to conduct

rchestra. u ij ivrfwLn i'^oscan^ was rigidly self-there and when Hitler took over

His was as much a household ^

name as those of bi^ball stan|1937 tart mcwe. engagements. He defied Musso-

sexy movie cuUes of that so. s ittUonal aud-, temper-triggers were lin in Itaiy until his life was

day. '"h a ,fience.|tance a ^ , the.threatened and then he stopped

^ ^ down by composers, or as he' ^ Toscaini

ruled tiiey had been put do\^., memorial concert in Carnegie Eruptions (Kcurred in the Hall tonight (Jan. 22), spon-privacy or rehearsals. He made ^ gored by the American Israel the walls tremble with sus- Foundation. It is not

tained roars accented 071 forgotten that when Toscanini expletives in five languages. H scorned the Nazis he gave the compelled musicians to work prestige of his name to the until they were limp with newly formed Israel Philharmo-Money-Sam fatigue. But he compelled them nic by conducting its first to play better than they knew 1 ^.Qncert.

BEST SELLERS

(Compiled by Publishers Week-1 Saturday the Rabbi Went ly) I Hungry-*Harry Kemelman

Fiction j Nonflction

The Secret of Santa Vittoria Everything But Robert Crichton Levenson

Capable of HonorAllen Drury Rush to JndgnfientMark Lane'they could. They were grateful. The Birds Fall DownRebecca Gamea Peoj^ Play Eric West Berne

All in the FamilyEdwin With KennedyPierre Salinger OConnor The Random House Dtctionary

The Mask of ApolloMary | of the Ehiglish Language Renault ^ |Thc Jury RetmmsLouis Nizer

Valley of the DollsJacqueline The Boston StranglerGerold

Susann

The FixerBernard Malamud Tai-PanJames Calvell A Dream of KingsHarry Mark Petrakis

The AdventurersHarold bins

Frank

How to Avoid ProbateNorman F. Dacey

Paper lion-George Plimpton Winston S. 3inrchillt Youth Rob-1 Randolph S. Churchill

iThe Search for Amdia Earhart

Dear Performance

Frustrated Singer

A typical Toscanini perfor-1 LONDON (UPI)French Sln-mance of any work, whether-ger Gilbert Becaud set some-operatic or symphonic, was one!thing of a record in frustration of crystal-like clarity. Its by flying 6,800 miles round trip layered depths were exposed, I for a performance he couldnt each one distinct, and each note I carry out. He flew from the gleamed but only with a' United States to London to

precisely allotted amount of gleam. And every note in the score was heard. He was the ultimate precisionist.

He was bom brimming with

appear at the Royal Variety Show, caught so bad a cold he couldnt rasp out a note, and flew right back again to New York.

ARTURO TOSCANINI ... at fhe height of hit fame, directing the NBC Symphony Orchestre. .

(UPI Telephote)

Look, George,

I didnt trade the

best years

0! my life

By ELIZABETH COPELAND

Gardeners will agree that the time for planning a garden Is during the winter months when outside activity is restricted. Many good books make study fascinating as well as educational.

FLOWERING SHRUBS by Isabel Zucker is an excellent reference for professional and amateur horticulturists. Profusely illustrated, It provides information on shrubs that require little upkeep but beautify a garden and provide flowers for the house. The book is written especially for those who would like a well-kept blooming garden, yet do not think they have the time dr patience to tend it as carefully as they should.

An extraordinary collection of quality photographs is found in THE PICTORIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PLANTS AND FLOWERS by F. A. Novak. Designed to appeql to expert and novice alike, the plqnt kingdom is revealed In its fantastic variety. Both scientific and general names are given with fascinating information about trees, shrubs, herbs and plants from fII over the world.

An unusual book for the gardener with a dash of adventure is FLOWERS IN THE WINTfcR GARDEN by M. M. Graff. Beautifully illustrated, it is a complete guide to growing plants that bloom during late autumn, winter and early spring. Mrs. Graff gives instructions for locating and building the garden in order to create a micro-climate favorable to winter blooming plants. Based on personal experience, she lists plants in order of bloom and discusses defense against pests and diseases. She highlights what will be a new and unexpected enjoyable undertaking for many gardeners.

For the indoor gardener, a colorful new world of fun and satisfaction can be found in FLOWERING BULBS FOR WINTER WINDOWS by Marian C. Walker. In a lively style she gives simple, stei>by-step directions for keeping Spring in blossom on your windowsill. This is a practical guide for forcing bulbs into bloom under average home conditions. There are explicit directiops for cultupe from pott|pg %ough forclpg'te Uvingrfoofn <jl|pp}fy. fvcryope vd^o enjoyf co|^l flowering planta in Wi|tr wijl f|a^ tlje pyfetjefl Djetho^ explained nere lad to carUib luccess.

^ In antber fa?cmting book on thip sqbjtet, Rjchard reports oa herbal femed|tp (hat wanklad bps usfd aica the dawn of recorded history. In NATvTRjB M^IDJCINES, FOLKLORE, ROMANCE, AND VALUE OF HERBAL REMEDIES he covers a vast expanse of herbal lore including that of the Orient, the American Indian, the ancient Greek and Romans, the medieval physicians and alchen^ists and the New World frontiersmen as well as the latest herbal discoveries of modern science. It is a rich source of information presented in a readable, refreshing and entertaining

for a bunch of army brats and aquonsethut

in Vall^ Foige.

Thafs the way newspaper readers are: they warn more out of life. And if yoa have KMnfT thing to sell, try newspaper readers first

Just about every family with an income over $5000 a year reads the newspaper every dayt^ And as income and education go up, newspai^r readership climbs to 95%.

Also: the newspaper isnt just something people read on their way to work. In fact, 90% o| newspaper reading is done at home where the husband and wife can put their headft towthfiironl^g^iBket^

1$ the tWfjf wjdi newspapers. Whatever you sell, big-ticket or ^

<0^ ere the 95 million adults who turn to the daily ^

BfWfpepgr lor ID lihB things that can brighten their lives.

The Daily Reflector

"PITT COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER"

Poise, A Trim Figure-^Onltj Two Of The Benefits In Ballet

By RUTH GWYNN

Reflector Womans Writer

A trirrii figure, an appreciation of the working of the body, a knowledge of the art of the dance, and poise are on^.y a few of the benefits of bailet Ijessons. Mrs. Pat Per-tdion, a New Orleans native, is enabling Greenville youngsters to reap all of these benefits.

Mrs. Pertalion, whose specialty is ballet, has been teaching in Greenville f o r years. She also has classes in Williamston, which are sac'sored through the recreation department there.

I am still in training myself. I take classes un d e r Mavis Ray at the college. She is the best instructor that I have ever had. Surprisingly enough, teaching does not keep you in shape. Yo'j use only certain sets of muscles in teaching, especially when you teach young children. It is easy to lose the technique for Ihe harder steps when you do only the

simpler steps with the /children.

Mrs. Pertalion studied under Gayle Parnielee and Madame Titianna Semanova, a native of Russia, in New Orleans. She has studied dancing since she was six years old, with a few lapses while she was in school. She has studied under Mavis Ray for three years. She studied tap dancing under Anthony Alles-sandra. Her instructor of modern dance was Katie Frid-richs.

She was a drama major at Southeastern Louisiana College, where she met her husband, Albert Pertalion. drama instructor and debate coach at East Carolina. Her dramatic training has stood her in good stead on several occasions. When she has performed, it has often been necessary for her to act and dance both.

Stage Performances

I love musicals more than anything because you get to dance and act, too. Although

Mrs. Pertalion has had no formal voice training, she nas had several occasions to sing since she came to Greenville.

She performed with t n East Carolina Summer Theatre during its first two seasons, playing in Briga-doon as well as several other musicals. She also has

worked with the college in other plays, such as Gypsy and West Side Story.

Before coming to Greenville, Mrs. Pertalion worked with other groups. She worked with the New Orleans

Opera Ballet Company while in high school. Later, she worked with another New

Orleans group which gave a

package show for entertainment to different groups in the city.

New Orleans is full of excellent opportunities for performers since the carnival is there. There are so many groups that are always looking for entertainment, so there is year - round work.

Mrs. Pertalion's husband also has an interest in dance.

His first (and probably last) stage performance as a dancer was in college in Carousel. I had the female dance lead of Louise and he had the main dance lead. This Was during the first year that we were married and we really had a ball.

The first time that Mrs. Pertalion ever appeared on stage in a dramatic role, she was ove rcome by stage fright. I am still much more comfortable when I am dancing, but I have gotten over that stage of terrible jitters. To the dismay of many dance teachers, there is no set of standards that a dancing instructor must meet. This is true of all of the arts, and in some ways, it is good. However, if a person is unethical, much harm can be caused the children. For instance, a child is never supposed to wear toe shoes until she is at least 12 years old. The feet are not properly developed at this time and the back is not really strong enough to support the weight of the body in this difficult position. I keep my students in soft ballet shoes until they are 12.

Dancing Classes

Mrs. Pertalion limits the size of her classes to 10 in Greenville. In Williamston, since she has more room, the classes are larger. Her studio here is behind her house, where she gives lessons in the afternoons. On Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, she goes to Williamston to teach.

The youngest child that I will take is five years old.

I really prefer to wait until they are six. However;^! have no upper age limit.

The classes are arranged according to the age of the pupils. This must be done so that the strength of the body may be taken into consideration. A young child can learn the basic exercises, but more important, he learns the importance of the body and what muscle groups con-trol certain parts of the body.

Mrs. Pertalion prefers that her students have two lessons a week, but children are so busy that it is often hard to work this into their schedules, so we usually settle for one a week.

She starts her youngest classes in a combination class, teaching pre - ballet part of the hour and tap dancing the other part. In ballet, they must

wait until they have more muscle control before they begin any classical steps. However, in tap dancing, they can start dancing right away. Most children have a lot of natural rhythm, which helps in tap dancing. All the exercises in pre - ballet are for body conditioning.

All of the ballet exercises are excellent slimming exercises. Mrs. Pertalion has taught an adult class that was mainly interested in slimming. After all, youve never seen a fat dancer.

Before coming to Greenville, Mrs. Pertalion was a dance instructor in H a m-mond. La. I was an assistant for many years before I 1 became an independent teacher.

Referring to her own interest in dancing, Mrs. Pertalion stated, I have always danced. I really cant remember starting to dance, because its always been so much a part of me. It is a mystery to my family that I developed such a strong interest in dancing. I really have no family background for it, although my father is musically inclined. So far as I know, r am the first dancer in the family.

When Mrs. Pertalion was in elementary school, her godmother gave her a piano. She quit her dancing lessons to take piano for two years. Soon I was begging to go back to my dancing lessons. I did, and I have always been glad.

Television Program

Her face is familiar to many Greenvillites because of her 'TV program. Timely Tips, which appears weekly on WNCT. The three minute, 20 second program includes recipes, exercises, and house-household hints. I practically have a captive audience since the program is sandwiched between two soap operas, which many housewives watch. I love doing the show because the people I work with are so nice. However, I miss working before an audience since there is no response. I have to keep reminding myself that there are hundreds of women watching so that my senses will not become dulled.

To Mrs. Pertalion, the most important aspect of ballet is the grace and poise that result from its strict training. It also gives you an awareness of using your body correctly that W1 last a life

time. With so much ballet on TV, the lessons serve to enhance the appreciation of the art.

In her classes, Mrs. Pertalion tries to make the students aware of the circumstances under which ballet was started the where, when, and how of it.

While in college, as well as being active in dramatic productions, Mrs. Pertalion was selected Miss Southeaster (the equivalent of the Buccaneer Queen at ECC). She was also a cheerleader during college. The lady that advised the cheerleaders was always telling me to look like a cheerleader and not like a ballet dancer!

Aside, from her teaching, Mrs. Pertalion loves to cook, sew, and read. Of course, my main role is that of a wife and mother. I only work 16 or 17 hours a week, so I am at home most of the time. Even when I am working, I am usually at home, since my studio is here.

The Pertalions have one son, John, who will be four years old this month. The family also includes a cat and an English bulldog, Susie O.

John loves to watch his mother dance, but as yet, has shown no real interest. I will certainly not push him into anything. What he does will be entirely up to him.

Mrs. Pertalion is ve r y aware of her ideal situation, which allows her to pursue the work that she loves and also be a good wife and mother. I have the best of two worlds and I realize it. I have a wonderful job and a happy home. With so many frustrated people, I know how lucky I am.

Mrs. Pertalion tries to keep the cost in her classes low, especially trying to economize on costumes. I often find cute things in mail order catalogues that we can use with only minor alterations. I would like to see children have dance instruction without it being a financial burden to their parents.

STRAW HAT AND TAP DANCE . . . make pretty combination for Greenville dancing instructress Pat Pertalion.

JOHN PERTALION DELIGHTS . . . his mother with his antics on the practice bar In her studio.

Sunalasses Are Now A Fashion Accessory

STRIKING A CLASSICAL POSE ... is an everyday occurence for Mrs. Pat Pertalion, who leaches 16 hours of dancing each week.

By JEANNE SAKOL

NEW YORK (WNS)~ Controversy may still rage over the heady question of whether or not men make passes at girls who wear ordinary glasses. But when they wear sunglasses, there is no question. Men like them and what men like women like.

According to Boris Kliot, designer and CO - owner of Riviera, one of the worlds largest makers of sunglasses, Women have learned the cosmetic and fashion values of sunglasses. In the past ten years, they have learned to change their appearance and personality. Depending on the glasses they choose, they can look mysterious, provocative, pixie or siren. The right shape can flatter their facial structure, enhance their eyes and heighten the drama of their clothes.

Leader of the group that led the revolutionary move into the fashion world 12 years ago, Kliots company alone offers the American woman a choice of 1,200 styles and colors. The industry itself is a galloping 300 - million dollar operation with no growth horizon in sight.

Various Moods

Research indicates most women with any interest in fashion whatsoever own an average of three pairs of fashion glasses which rarely see the sun. Reports from around the country show many women own up to 50 pair to match various, outfits, moodS and times of /day.

A recent ehowpteee design, more of a mask than glasses, in butterfly shape encrusted with rhinestones and seed pearls, was priced at $1(K). It was handmade and we sent a few out to stores to frankly attract attention. To our amazement, we sold over 600 pair! Kliot said.

From the classic green tint lens and tortoise shell frames of the fifties, fashion glasses have evolved into an eye-dazzling range of shapes and materials, from tiny octagonals to huge, round owls, from thin steel rims to recessed 3-D frames.

Tlie glasses are worn for fashion impact to match every-, thing from a bikini to a ball gown. They hide tired eyes in the morning at the market or railroad station. They go to dinner parties, opera and the most fashionable restaurants.

Jacqueline Kennedy

The man most responsible for setting styles, Boris Kliot finds inspiration everywhere, especially beautiful women. An early success was the heart - shaped style he created for Sue Lyon in Lolita. Jacqueline Kennedys much-photographed wide - vision wraparounds made a tremendous impact in 1961 and has since become k classic. Audrey Hepburns specs in Charade and Breakfast at Tiffanys are among Boris Kliots best and lasting designs.

Ever alert to the teen - age need for something different, Riviera saw the young

sters searching through thrift shops for Ben Franklin miniglasses and promptly put out Bennies. When the Granny Gowns paid tribute to Grandma Moses, Granny glasses were the obvious next idea. Toda^, the Mod T^k has inspired geometric patterns and vivid yellows, greens and oranges.

Although many teens will pay up to $20 for sunglasses, most dont wear them on their eyes. They push them up on their heads as hairbands, instead.

Thin g inspire Boris Kliot, too. Wristwatch dials and television screens are among the objects to suggest new frames. A suntanned girl once made him realize how striking dark skin can look with glowing white. Pearlized frames were the result, an idea that has since made another transition into glowing white frames that shine in the dark and are recom-

mended for discotheques.

While the recent holiday season saw a profusion of silver, gold, bronze and turquoise frames, the new look for February is a coordinated set of bright colored frames with matching scarf and glasses case.

Does Boris Kliot think the increased popularity of miniskirts will detract from the appeal of eye acessorics?

Not at all, he said, smiling. Believe it or not, the shorter the skirts^ the more people will look* at your face!

NO LONGER PURELY UTILITARIAN . sunglasset now come in hundreds of styles to match almost any mood or outfit. (WNS Photo)

She Traveled From Norway To America And Is Now Engaged

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womang Editor >3^ adage, absence makes

the heart grow fonder, is certainly true for newly engaged Helle Andersen and Peter Moe, both of Kristiansand S.

Norway.

Miss Andersen is spending this month in Greenville as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Ficklen and is visiting her fiance, Peter, who is a student at East Carolina College.

Miss Andersen, who arrived here on Dec. 29, will leave for Norway at the end of January. I gave Helle her engagement ring the first night she was here, said Peter. We planned our engagement while I was at home last summer.

Works Ais Secretary

Helle is employed as a senj-retary for an engineering firm in Kristiansand. Her education is equivalent to American high school and ,-four years of college. She also attended a commercial school, studying secretarial courses.

When a Norwegian couple announce their engagement, they exchange wedding bands which are worn on the third finger of the right hand. After they are married, the rings are still worn on the right hand, remarked Peter. Gold wedding bands were exchanged by Peter and Helle.)

On this, her first trip to the United States, Helles impressions of this country, are varied.

ENGAGED COUPLE FROM NORWAY ... are Peter Moe and Helle Andersen. Peter is a student at East Carolina College and Helle is spending the month of January in Greenville. I

Our wedding ceremonies are similar to the ones in the United States. We dont have rehearsals or parties for the bride before the wedding; however, after the wedding, a formal dinner is held which is similar to American rehearsal dinners, continued Peter.

Our formal dinners usually last for about four hours for eating and then the dancing starts. Our dinners include a lot of toasts and speeches. A four course dinner is served which includes soups, an entree, main dish and dessert. Personally, I like the American way of toasting, it is shorter, commented Peter.

The bride and bridegroom both only have one attendant, a matron of honor for Helle and a best man for Peter.

The ceremony, which is planned for later this year, will b formal and will probably take place in the Lutheran Church in their hometown.

I have seen a lot about the United States in movies and the country is a lot like I had imagined it to be, commented Helle. Every-thing is so big, especially in New York. This country is quite different from Norway. In Norway, which is a smaller country than the United States, compact cars are more popular. They are better suited to the roads there because the roads are not as wide as those in the United States, the roads have steep hills and there are also mountain roads.

In Kristiansand the temperature this time of the year averages below freezing and there is snow for about three months out of the year. The weather here in Greenville seems warm to me.

In Norway during the winter, you have to wear heavy clothing and boots but here you just wear regular shoes. At home, American winter clothes would be worn as summer clothes, remark e d Helle.

Helles home city has a population of approximately 50,-000 and she lives with her father, Hans Christian Andersen, who owns a shoe store.

In addition to working as

a secretary, Helle is a homemaker for her father.

Norwegians usually prepare one cooked meal per day. For breakfast during weekdays, the menu includes bread, possibly homernldef butter, jam, cheese, coffee or milk.

On Sundays, when we have more time, we prepare eggs, bacon or omelets. The dinner meal is usually served about 4:30 in the afternoon. If some families have children in school, they possibly will have dinner about 2:30. Boiled potatoes are usually prepared for dinners.

We dont have desserts very often but when we do, jelly and chocolate pudding with whipped cream are two things we like a lot, she stated.

Favorite Foods Helles favorite Ameri can foods include fried and bril-ed chicken, roast beef and steak. Norwegians dont eat chicken very often due to the expensive price about $2.00 per pound. ^

When preparing steak with onions, Helle uses filet of steak, which is very thick, after adding salt and peper (and mustard if you like it), the steak is friend in margarine and cooked with a lot of onions.

Cod fish and boiled potatoes served with melted butter is a popular menu in Norway. Fish, cooked various ways, are also very popular fish cakes or fish puddings.

We dress more formally in Norway for shopping, going to school and parties. Girls here in the United "States use more makeup than at home and the short hair styles are more popular there, said Helle.

The younger gener a t i o n does not have cars, although

their parents might have one. They either walk or ride bicycles to and from school and work. When dating, the boy might ask the girl to take a bus and they meet at an ar-. ranged j)lace. If a boy has a car, he is called dads boy.

Norwegians boys and girls are lucky because we have snow for so long in the winter. We get a lot more exercise because we spend time in the afternoons skiing, ice skating and participating in all winter sports, Peter said.

Peter -is a senior at ECC, majoring in business administration. He plans to continue his education here in graduate school. Peter and Helle plan to live here until he finishes and then go back to Norway where he will be associated with the family tobacco business which is 150 years old.

Mrs, 0. P. Moe and Peter is the oldest in a family of two brothers and three sisters.

Peter is a member of the East Carolina College track team and enjoys hunting, swimming and skiing.

Before entering ECC, Peter applied to Wake Forest Richmond and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He selected ECC because I love the people here and they were so friendly a lot like the people in Nrway.

Senior Opens Art Exhibit At ECC Today

They manufacture pipe tobacco, cigarettes and tobacco for rolling your own cigarettes. People in Norway, who smoke, mostly roll their own cigarettes.

After high school, Peter spent two years in the Norwegian Army and was discharged as a second lieutenant. His parents are Mr. and

Forgetful Brunette Was A Winter Blonde

BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS) Martha Whimple, a 30-year-old brunette, went home to mother when she found blonde hairs on her husbands jacket. Robert Whimple got his wife back by explaining how it happened: This is my winter jacket, and I had not worn it since March. Last March you were a blonde, remember?

An art exhibit by East Carolina College student Julia WilliJ Ipock of New Bern will be open to the public Sunday, Jan. 22, through Saturday, Jan. 28, at the college.

Mrs. Ipocks senior exhibit will be on view in the Kata Lewis Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building. It will include several paintings in oil, one in water color, two pieces of sculpture and a Batik print.

Mrs. Ipock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Willis of 605 S. Glenburnie Road, New Bern, if a 1963 graduate of New Bern High School. She is married to Ted C. Ipock of Cover City, currently on duty with the Navy in Vietnam.

At ECC she is working toward a BS degree in art with emphasis on painting. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity and is presently serving as a student counselor in a freshman dormitory.

She plans to graduate next November and hopes to teach at Virginia Beach, Va.

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10Tho uaiiy nenecror, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 22, 1967

Engagements Announced

Dn Th

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

EC Seniors To Give Voice, ^ * Woodwind Recital Monday

The overall chairman for this year's Service League Charity Ball is Mrs. P. J. Dayspn.

The wife of a financial consultant and mother of ^ two children, Mrs. Dayson is the former Della Frances Perry of Greenville.

Her husband served in t!ie U. S. Marine Corp until his retirement and the family did quite a bit of traveling. They are now making Greenville their permanent home.

Service League committee members working with Mrs. Dayson this year, feel she is a capable and enthusiastic ball chairman and that the event will be a succesc under her guidance.

This year's Charity Ball will have an Oriental theme and is scheduled for Feb. 3 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Approximately 300 patrons from Greenville and out-of-town guests are expected to attend the annual gala event.

hi..

Mrs. Dayson

MISS BRETTA MARIE BARRS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Ethelred Barrs Jr. of Tampa, Fla., who announce her engagement to Thomas Donnelly Arthur, son of Mrs. Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenville and the late Mr. Robert Bruce Arthur. The wedding will take place in early summer.

MISS DONNA KAY DILDA ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patrick Dilda of Kinston, who announce her engagement to William Kent Kearney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie VV. Kearney of Rt. 2, Goldsboro. The wedding will take place March 5.

At times, Tom Arthur and Bretta Barrs have been a few thousand miles apart, but not even distance could keep romance from blooming.

Bretta attended M,ount Vernon School and the University of Madrid in Spain. She will graduate next next month from Salem College in Winston-Salem.

Tom graduated from the University of North Caro-1 lina last year and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He IS currently attending Officer's Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga.

The couple will wed in early summer at the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Tampa, Fla.

A good friend of Tom's, Peter Moe, was recently engaged to Helle Andersen, they are both from Norway. Peter and Heile are featured]in a story also in today's paper.

Two East Carolina College seniors from Raleigh, Sylvia Bradley and Linda Witter, will i give a joint voice and woodwind recital at the college Monday I night, Jan. 23.

I Miss Bradley, contralto, and Miss Witter, clarinetist, will present a program of music by eight composers, including Brahms^ Schubert and Saint Sa-ens. Their recital, a degree requirement in the School of Music, is free and open to the public.

A student of Mrs. Gladys I White, Miss Bradley has appeared in the professional ECC Sum-|tner Theatre and has had major roles in productions of Mozarts The Magic Flute and Mascagnis Cavalleria Rusticana.

! She was also contralto soloist in the 1966 Christmas perfor-^ manee of Mendelssohns orato-rio Elijah and a finalist in the 1966 ECC Concerto Auditions. She is president of the Concert Choir.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie W. Bradley of 2124 Woodland Ave., Raleigh.

Miss Witter, a student of Herbert Carter, will play a sonata for clarinet and piano, three pieces for the clarinet and a trio for clarinet, flute and piano.

She will be accomnanied at the piano by Nancy Bl3ncha'd of Winston-Salem and by a student flutist. Thomas L. Newman of I Hampton, Va.

I Mi.ss Witter plays with t h e ECC Varsity Band, the MarCA-ing Piratss and the Sym'ihonic iBand. She also sing? with the Choral Union and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota national professional music fraternity.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Witter of 3412 Bradley Place, Raleigh.

IRMIOM

SOLVED me for IhoM ho pMopIro hoovl^

Thirsty Traveler Pays For Drinks

MERANO, Italy (WNS) -Francesca Leone, 27, left her picnic lunch in her parked car when she went trout - fishing in a nearby woods. When she returned to the car, she found the sandwiches still there, but the bottle of wine was almost empty. Beside it was 35 cents and a note: I was so thirsty that I couldn't wait to get to the next town for a drink.

Visit Parents And Love Them !Niow--Before Its Too Late

iTOea/i tA){i

By ABIGAIL VAN BURNE

DEAR ABBY: About seven years ago you printed a letter in your column signed TOO LATE.

Abby, I must have read that letter a hundred times. I finally cut it out and framed it because I realized that I had been guilty of neglecting my own parents in their declining years. I made up my mind then and there that I would turn over a new leaf while there was still time, and I did.

Not only did I try to make

up for the times I was too busy to go to see them, but I explained to my children how important it was to give their grandparents the pleasure of seeing them often. Now I know that I will never have to write a letter like the one I framed. Perhaps if you were to print that letter again, it would do for others what it did for me. God bless.

GRATEFUL DEAR GRATEFUL: Thank you for your letter. Curiously enough, the custodian of a cemetery wrote to tell me

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that TOO LATE's letter had been framed and was hanging in the chapel. What a pity that it w'ould be read by those for whom it was also too late. How much more good might be accomplished were i* posted on the bulletin board in a high school. Here it is:

'dear ABBY: I am the most hearbroken person on earth. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my old, gray-haired parents. They sat at home alone, loving me just the same. It is too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder if God will ever forgive me for the heartaches 1 must have caused them. I pray that you will print this, Abby, to tell those who still have their parents to visit them and show their love and respect while there is still time. For it is later than you think.

TOO LATE

DEAR ABBY: I am single, in my early fifties, and have a good position. I live with * my mother and we get along i fine.

Last winter a cousin (about my age) passed away. Her husband has been coming here very often to visit us. It ' has become very plain to both mother and me that he is interested-in ME. Abby, how can I let him know that I am not interested in HIM? So far I have been able to get out of being alone with him, but he is very persistent. If he keeps coming over here I will have to insult him to get the i idea across, unless you tell i

me an easier way to go about it.

NOT LNTERESTED

DEAR NOT: Keep the conversation impersonal. Continue to thwart all his efforts to get you alone. Stay out of his reach and retire early. He'll catch on. P.S.V/hy not introduce him to someone? One womans leftovers can be another woman's banquet!

DEAR ABBY; My husband is not speaking to me and I think I had a perfect right to do what I did. Here is what happened. You be the judge. Every year my husband's company puts on a big Christmas party. There are drinks on the house fl dont drink) and a big feed, after which everybody gathers for the program. While we were eating I heard that as part of the progra.m the boss was going to paint a picture of a dancing girl on my husband's stomach tape a bow on his navel, and the girl would dance" when my husband moved his stomach arou-^d. (I should have exnlained. my husband is fat and jolly.)

I told my husband I didnt care to see that kind of entertainment, and I made him take me home. Abby, I just couldnt watch such a vulgar display in mixed company. It's not my nature. My husband said I could have been a good sport for his sake and staved. What do vou think?

MODEST

DEAR MODEST; Such Christmas parties are a pain in the stomach. But since you were already there, you might have busied yourself with something else while your husband and his boss made boohs of thernselve.:. And remind your husband that good sportsmanship works both ways.

flow has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal.90069.

A former Greenville resident, Donna Kay Dilda, will wed William Kent Kearney of Goldsboro on March 5.

Donna, now living in Kinston, is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and William is associated with a tobacco company.

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Working Womens Rights Still Largely Unprotectec.

By MAXINE HAAS

W.-SiilNCiON, D.C. (WNS) -r^U. S. Rep. Martha W. Griffiths (D,, Mich.) says if something more isnt done to protect womens rights in the labor market the white woman will be at the bottom when it comes to hiring and first when it comes to firing.

Mrs. Griffiths, a Detroit lawyer who expects to begin her seventh term in Congress in January, contends that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is applied more to discrimination because of race than for sex. The Act wa intended to bar both as well as discrimination on the basis of religion or national orgin.

As a result of what the congresswoman considers principal concern for racial discrimination, there have been cases where Negro men or women have moved up the employment ladder but white women have been overlooked.

Mrs. Griffiths feels that the law. She also has introduc-counts and is waging a campaign on several fronts for equal rights for women.

She conducts the campaign with legislation, speeches and public statements.

Her legislative efforts include a Joint Resolution before Congress which would

amend the constitution to give women equal status under the low. She also has introduced a bill in the House tnat would correct pension inequities she says exist against women working^ for, the Federal governmeint.

Outmoded Laws

Mrs. Griffiths contends Federal pension laws are outmoded because they are based on the idea that man is the breadwinner, She wants them based on equal rights of men and women as employees.

The congresswoinan recently pointed out in congressional hearings that the widow of a government employee covered by one of the Federal pension plans gets survivors pension without having to meet any income or disability tests. But the widower of a similarly covered female employee is not entitled to a pension unless he can prove he was dependent on his wife for more than half his support.

Mrs. Griffiths put the problem this way to John W. Macy, chairmari of the U. S. Civil Service Commission: Why should I be paying to support your widow when you arc not paying to support my husband?

Unless the benefits are eq

ualized I want my payments reduced. As a member of Congress she participate in a Federal retirement sykem.

On The ^Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 22, 196711

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

Students can now breathe a of the competing high schools sigh of relief, at least for anoth- included: Myers Park and Hard

The Michigan legislator fur- ; er four or five months anyway, ther contends that what she Exams are actually over. The refers to as so - called pro-only problem now is that some tective legislation was really

ing of Charlotte; Grimsly of Greensboro', Chapel Hill High School; Fort Hunt; Granby; and

students are having to hold their | Norview of Virginia plus several I breath until grades are announc-1 other independent teams. The |

' ed. Report cards are to be is-' Rose High boys are directed by j sued on Monday, Jan. 30. Coach Bob Boettner.

Teachers have now taken over i The Jaycees sponsored a For instance, wage and nours where the students left off. They .dance,^^ The Battle of The p ^ricKwic&

laws which bar women from are the ones burning the mid-^ Bands Friday mg t for young meets at the home

working more than ten hours pigh'I as they finish averag- people at the Moose Lodge Nu- ^gyton

a day also can be used as an !"8 he marking period grades|merous small bands entered this ^ cosmos'

excuse to keep them out of and grading exams. When one contest Each band played for, 3^;^

teacher made a comment con-, about 20 minutes during which Gidley

pprninCT thQ n KtiiHpnt rpmark-i thev were iudccd. The winnins 12-30 pm Mrs

discriminatory since its principal intent was to keep women out of the better jobs.

Bar Women For instance, wage and hours

6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

10:30 a. m. Members of the Ex Libris and Carpe Diem Book Clubs will meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for a bridge luncheon 12:30 p. m. The Pickwick

executive positions where they would be expected to work longer hours.

In one of her speeches Mrs. Griffiths criticized the U. S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission for allowing discrimination in help wanted advertising.

cerning this, a student remark-they were judged. The winning ^2-30 p m Mrs. Louis

ed, Well, it serves you right.! bands received trophies. Gayiord Jr. is hostess" to the

Art Disolav of ^e proceeds are to goj Lector Book Club

Art Display to a worthwhile needed cause in, ^2:30 p. m. - The Thailian

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Thomas Webb 12:30 p. m. The Semi Centi Book Club meets with

to a worthwhile needed cause in Visitors and students attending | community.

Rose High may feel as if they UCYM Meeting

1 advertising m.'"Art"worrsu?romdr^^^^ iTrH^M

Ste recommended that the Sod'isfChurch Tw H

EEOC revise its guidelines by the art students, me worxs are , . , are interested

........ a combination of Art I, II, and;AL Stuaems wno are inieresiea

III classes. Included are: oil |Yotf Week are urged to at-painngs; wire; plaster: and so-1 tend. Frank Berry will be he

nolyte sculptures; housi^odels; advisor. Students are to plan

designs from block printing; and mormng meditations for the

O _ ** %trr\r\lr r\* Ton OQ-TT^K K

several others. Directing the

restricting help wanted men and help wanted - women ads to tiose jobs for which religion, sex or nation al origin is a bona fide occupational qualification as approved by the Commission.

As a result of her remarks against the EEOC, the Commission invited her to name women leaders over the coun-

imnK

'Rea.

i hemseives Arbiters

students is the art teacher, Mrs.

Virginia Carraway.

Personal typing has become a very jiopular subject. Students

V.XX _______________ rnsy iske the course for one-

try who would recommend ihalf year and receive one-half

guidelines on employment that ' credit. The new class began , . . f

the Commission could adopt Thursday, the day after exams, marks the presentation of the ArnonTothTresd^^ of her ^ There has been such an abun- play, Cheaper By The Dozen. sneeTf and pubuf appear- dance of students that several The Speech and Dramatics ^ces ?s a growmg lie have been turned down. Class, under the direction of

Roberts is hostess to the Sans Souci Book Club 1:00 p. m. Bonae Artes Book Club will meet with Mrs. Herbert Carlton. Mrs. Jack Tyler will be co-hostess 1:00 p. m. The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs.

week of Jan. 29-Feb. 5.

Juniors and Seniors are reminded that the next SAT test- ___ ...

ing date is March 4. Registration j. j. Perkins forms are to be received byj i;00 p. m. Christian Busi-CEEB by Feb. 4 or by Feb. 18, penalty date.

Next weekend Jan. 27 and 28

ness Mens Committee meets in Civic Room at Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p. m. The Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen 3:30 p. m. Chatham Book

Style

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON | With 30 members of "the AP Fashion Writer American Press Institute Semi-

NEW YORK (AP) For too nar

ters from women complairung against job discrimination.

Lettens Received

The letters she receives

Rose High swimmers had an Mrs. Fran Jacobs, has worked Club meets with Mrs. Carter opportunity to display their dilifnUV r he Past several studdert ! ability this weekend in their first weeks in order to be prepared 3.30 p. m. Mrs. W. C. Har-Itwo matches of the year. They tof he P'ay- They have learn- ris will entertain members of

rnmnptpd with the East Carolina ed their own lines, designed the Inglis Fktcher Book Club

_______ The letters she 'eeeives 3:30 p. m. - The Inter Se

ican Press Institute Sem;-^ from Federal government em- , to build the scenery. Next Fri- Book Clubs meets at the home

, ........for Womens Editors as' ployees are sent to Chairman y ^8:00 the group wilL of Mrs. A. B. Stallwo-th

lon3. designers, buyers and fash- witnesses, we paraded before Macy. Others go to the U S. ^j^gtionals in competition with on its first performance in 3:30 p. m. - Mrs. E. R.

ionmagazine editors have con- them various questionable styles Equal Employment Opportun- , u ^ools in North Austin Auditorium. A Saturday, Browning is hostess to the

" -c 1. . ^ iu rorniina and vircrinia matinee S to be held in Austin Round Table Book Club

The Dreliminaries "were ves- at 2:00 and a night feature at 7:00 p. m. - Creasy K. Proc-

tcrday afternoon at 2:00 and'the 8:00^Tickets may be purchased tor. Order of DeMolay, meets

finai/inQt ni0ht at on Spveral at College View Cleaners at, at Masonic Hall ______... ............. -- - fmals,las2nigjtat8.00._Se^l shopping or from' 8:00 p. m. - Naval Re-

KstaVanTsLnTniVhrspot's arbi- hmlta jingled", got "nowhere, clerical einployee at a U S. . . . Caucpi basement of

t-arily deciding who shall or Nino, Cavallero, and Shanloy Air Force base m the western ^MonoKini Lauses ,Dramatics class. I Austin Bldg.

shall not enter their estabhsh- were adamant about ponts. part of the United States. AAiSUncIcrstnding

ment are the real fashion pace- They admitted they were attrac- It apparently is the male | ^ ^wNSl

setters live. . .but for the home. that is getting the promotion, AVRANCHES France (WNS)

Whai does it matter if design- Appreciative cries of delight not the qualified. I have seen

trs decide that pants .suits or came from all the men who three young men promoted for was a^ested h^

culottes or mini-skirts are per- agreed that yes indeed, the no other reason than that loaned'

*ui___ if lana nnat anH thftv are cood bovs. reaiiy a oiKini. i nau lod.ieu,

8:00 p. m. The Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. | Reginald Gray

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club /

8:00 p. m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg'on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a. m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wayatt Brown followed by songs and games

10:00 a. m. 12 noon Art Class at the Greenville Art Center taught by Sarah

Speight

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

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:30-9:30 p. m. Art Class at the Greenville Art Center taught by Sarah Speight

THURSDAY

9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762

10:00 a. m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898

3:00 p. m. Amercian Legion Auxiliary meets In Legion Bldg.

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Winterville IQ-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p ,m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

' FRIDAY ^

7; 30 p. m.Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club at Planters Bank SATURDAY 7:15 p. m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion Costume Ball at American Legion Bldg.'

9:00 p. m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion Costume Ball at American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY

12:30 p. m. Luncheon buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by tel^ phoning 756-1237

Suspicious Fiance Breaks Engagement

AMSTERDAC, HoUand

(WNS)Joop Harings, 26, called off his engagement because hit financee refused to stop wearing garters with her min-skirti. The garters are embroidered with her name and telephone number, complained Harings. And she does not even wear stockings, which makes mt suspicious.

Gifts any woman would welcome for Christmas include dishwashers, automatic coffee makers, and electric grooming aids such as hair brushes, clothes brushes, and facial sounas.

sideied themselves to be the The most tolerant was Zwaaf ity Commission or another ap-

arbiters of the styles women of LEtorle on the matter of par- propriate agency for investi-

wear. ty pants. The mini-dress by Bet-' gation.

They are not. The men who sy Johnson, called noise dress Here are excerpts from a

stand at the velvet ropes of posh because the brass rings on the letter written by a woman

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they are good boys.

I have gotten outstanding and sustained superior ratings and am told continually that I am outstanding yet I have been the same grade for all

fectly acceptable party iVe if lady in the long lace coat and the man at the door denides dress would add class to their these garments are at-home places. But the lady was wear-clolhes? ing an enka nylon nightgown

Susannqh York, for example, from Hollywood Vassarette.

wore her prettv glittering party The men were not fooled by ----- .... _

culottes to the elite Colony club a pair of culotte pajamas, appio- but about one year of the ap-only to have manager Joe Cave- priately by Eyeful, or a one- proximately ten years I have Hero Jr. politely but firmly re- shoulder gown by Rudi Gern- worked here. fuse admittance. In order to de- reich. They recognized that these Among the some 70 letters

termine what will truly survive belong in the boudoir. | the congresswoman has re

in the chic spots, we set up a A chic suit was satisfactory^ ceived on equal rights, the panel of distinguished restaura- until the girl removed her jack- great majority either tell of t^urs They were Edward et. Its designer, Pat Sandler their experiences as victims of Zwaaf of LEtoile, Nino Schi- for Highlight, had substituted a discrimination because of sex avon, of the Drake Hotel. Genu polka dotted bra for a blouse, or they commend her for her Cavallero, of the Colony, and Shed have to keep her jacket Leo Shanley of Sherrys Core buttoned. was the concensus of Hamilton, in a silver brocade the men. tie of Arthur Discotheque, ar- One thing the gentlemen did rived too late to add many agree upon; The girls them-opinions. selves were beautiful.

the brassiere to a girl in a monokini who was embarrassed because strange men kept ogling her, she explained. The judge was unsympathetic. He fined the thoughtful girl 60 dollars.

efforts.

Writers of about 12 letters voice disapproval of her campaign.. Some say they want to keep women in the home or as helpmates to men.

Stir a little bottled horseradish into canned applesauce and use as a quickly made ac-, companiment for roast turkey ' or chicken.

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12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, January 22, 1967

and research. (logical make - up. However, the

Pitt Tech is not only trying to staff and faculty at the Institute serve tije individual needs of recognize that physical problems its students, but is providing the of tlie learner retard learning. opportunity for its total educa- Wilbur Ballenger, English In-tional team to up - grade and structor at the Institute said: up - date their skill. Three of The students eyes are win-the st ff are enrolled in an eve- dows to learning and that eighty-ning doctoral program at N. C. three per cent of learning utilize State University. Nearly all the the eyes. faculty further their education .,h ,he cooperation

during the summer if possible^ (he Pitt Countv Health Oepart-However, President Ful f o r d pj tech Screened its stu-feels that not onlv should his nts for visual acuity problems, admmistrative staff and faculty jnonias Umphlett, Director of ake advantaie of oooor,unities programs in Fountain,

to improve their skills, but all ^

employees at the Institute should do likewise.

He has requested the janitors to enroll in the Learning Lab so they may earn their high school diploma and take advan-

N. C., discovered twenty - five per cent of the students in this program needed glasses.

.\t Greenville the same year, ths Institute tested the visual acuity of one - hundred - fifty

tage of other education oppor- y^dents. It was found that tunities. He has provided sec- students needed glasses,

^ and several others had minor!

c H

1''.'.V :

'-r

EVALUATION . . . Johnny Overton, a student from Ahoskie, goes over a curriculum evaluation with Professor William H. Moore of the Agriculture Sciences Dept.

A new learning and teaching tion rate of twenty to thirty per course. We are becoming intechnique launched by Pitt Tech- cent at the end of the first quar- creasingly performance-achieve-nical President, William E. Ful- ter. for various and sundry rea- ment oriented, rather than ford, Jr. and his faculty, sever- sons, Fulford explained. How- oriented toward time. al months ago, has begun to pay ever, the problems causing most He further explained, If tiie vast dividends. of our drop - out.s are academic objective of a typing course is

This educational project for in nature. In order to prevent learning to type sixty words per stud nts with academic dclici- this institution from becoming m i n u t e without errors, why encies lias already brightened a mechanical educational factor should it be necessary to require the education horizon for quite where students enter and are a student to spend from Sept-a few young people and adults to an educational pro- en.ber to December, in a formal

now attending Pitt Tec'hnical In- ee.^s in which some make it class to attain this objective, itiiute. mo?e ph usible and realistic for For some students, this time

Toc a>' in educational circles, those we are attempting to would be too long, and for others at least, the idea of individual v. lOo short and may be, for some,

di iir n. e- seems to be accept- As an example, he said, at bout right. ed. At Piit Technical Institute .he end of th,. Institute .all ouar- In the Agriculture-Technology

the faculty and staff are attemot- ter, ten or twelve students were course, students attend the first ing to re; ch the individual stu- ailing in the Machine Shop pro- two weeks for orientation as to dent. Prcsj ' > i Puliord saic i.i;t jr;:m. which is desi'^ned to train course content, the nature and If grncrai rules of learning are >lential machinists. strategy of the inquiry concern-

ac ''d. mo. e i rm likely the in- This curriculum was proper- ing the course and how the

dividual will be ignored. ly designed for about half the course will be organized.

The Ai ual learner, using -froup, Fulford advised. For After the first two weeks, the

8 I' m of the economist, the otn r halT it was totalh iin- instructor meets w'ith the stu-

i! ut nto the Institute." W iat ealisiic. So in an attemot to do denis on a group basis once a then, must be known about the som thmg for students w'ho were month to guide tiie student and in'hvidiKl Ica.ner if the pi'oc ss having difficulty, we developed assist in any problems. The in-o r ''crtion at Pitt Tech is to a M 'chine Operator's pro gram tructor is available for individ-as I li m in leachin - his ed- which is wit'cm the capabilities ual conferences and discussions 0 'nl and vocational goals? 'md notentialities of these stu- with students at a certain hour

- n"'. t be i nown about dents, rather than turn them of each day. It is hoped that

the individual learner can back into the w'orld of work the more mature and capable - his into'! a> ht\, with no skill and no opportunity student will only find it neces-

s. talents. Fulford de- to fulfill their role as contribut- sary to meet with the instructor

Somrlhing mu'^t be ing and productive citizens. occasionally; that average and

baut what the ind'v dual He added similar programs middle groups in the cl;'S will

wants to dohis asoi- nave been developed wdth stu- meet with the instructor more

rat an", his needs, and his psy- dent.s having difficulty in Radio often and that less capable and

c''c c cal make-up. It is also and Television Servicing curri- weak students will meet with

obvious that a Pitt Tech, stu- culum and in Executive Secre- the instructor frequently, dents come to us with a di- taral programs. Comprehensive

ve; stv of differences, with par- Experimenting When a student and the in-

tiful"'- reference to their generic -pu at tha Tn^titntp q structor think he is ready, he

and m^iolo"ical moke - up. currently exoer^ a ^e given a comprehensive

Reaching Individual number of 'ideas designed to f^a'nination. covering the con-Wh t is the Institute doing to eacn tne individual student. Ed- the course,

reach tiie individual student wbth ucators have recognized learn- student passes^, he wall,

such various backgrounds? ing does not just occur in the course, be given credit for the As usual, in any educational classroom or in a group. Some c^ujse regardless of whether the Institution, many students dis- students learn best through in- student requests and passes the cover that they are ill - prepar- dependent inquiry. Some l^st in rr

ed. or lack the talent and or small groups some in large twelve weeks. If he fails the ability to find success in a cur- groups. exam, he may be given another

riculjni in wiiich they have en- Willard Finch, Supervisor of op^ftiinity. rolled. At Pitt Tech President Instruction, said: this year, for program, awording to

Fulford has implemented a pro- the first time, the Institute ha.s Finch will be rigidly evaluated gram to salvage those who are made provisions for a group of members, faculty and.

experiencing difficulty during second year students enrolled in . ^ students participating. If it their first quarter. Agriculture - Technology to con- Proven effective, the p^rogram

Usually, over the past two duct independent study, in com- ^ extended into other cur-

years, w'e have had an attri- pleting the requirements for the areas.

With crowded classrooms and

shops, this kind of program, if successful, will make it possible for the Institute to increase its enrollment without affecting' the quality of the programs of-Ifered.

' E d W' a r d Bright, Director of I Adult Eucation programs at the Institute said that the Learning Lab plays a vital role in in-; dividualizing instruction.

In the Leming Lab the student. with the aid of the Lab I Coordinator, selects programs I and material suitable to h i s backt,round and his goal,

I Bright explained. Then, according to his own individual I schedule, he studies in the lab ' and his progress is evaluated by I tests at appropriate intervals. Adults in the area, as well as ' full - time students of Pitt Tech, use this learning lab.

In the process of trying to reach the individual learner at Pitt Tech, every department is I coordinating efforts and resour-I ces.

Mrs. Jane Smith, the Institues librarian, says tliat constant and current communications between staff, faculty, students, and librarians make it possible to plan in advance the best possible means for meeting instructional needs through the library. She encoui-ages faculty and others concerned to take an active p? t in book selection for the individual departments, thereby developing a library better equipped to meet the individual needs of students.

Ordering Equippment Ml'S. Smitli is now ordering new equipment such as microfilm, microfilm readers, film strips and Jidcs that may l?e used and borrowed by students doing independent study*

retarles and clerical worker,-with the opportunity of earning an associate degree in one of the business programs offered at the Institute.

Pitt Tech cannot achieve its goals unless individuals at every level, staff, faculty, clerical workev.s, maintenance personnel. and students accept the need for high standards of performance and then strive to achieve those standards within the limits possible, Fulford declared. We must foster a concept of the excellence which applied to every ability and every activity in the operation of this Institue. Handicapped Work

The officials of Pitt Technical Institute are also doing something about studenks handicapped by i)hysical,.^ psychological, and emotional difficulties. In describing this phase of the program, President Fulford explained: Everyone generally agrees that a fair share of any educational activity is therapy. Educators and physicians alike try to correct natures errors. Educators are primarily concerned with the quality of life, while physicians are concerned with the prolonging of life. At Pitt Tech there is no doubt that little be done to alter the individual learner's basic generic bio

difficulties.

(Continued on page 181

ADVANCED STUDENTS . . . Mrs. Connie Harrell (right) and Mrs. Nina Stokes, secretaries in the administrative department at Pitt Tech enter an advanced class in secretarial science, a part of PTI't program to ancouraga furthar study by staff and faculty.

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TELEBINOCULAR . . . Faculty member Wilbur A. Ballenger tests the eyes of student Larry Coggins, of Belhaven, using a TelebinocuUc.

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High Winds, Rain, Hdil Halt Crosby 3rd Round

Southern Okays GW Transfers

-4ICHM0ND, Va. (AP) - The Southern Conference has opened the door for the transfer of Qgprge Washington University fwtball players to other member schools, where they will be eHgible immediately for athletic competition.

In ti.e v\ake of the decision of tihe George Wasliington Board of Trustees to abandon football, the conferences executive committee and faculty chairmen on atiiletics by a unanimous vote have waived two rules that normally would prohibit such an arrangement.

One rule set aside deals with a mandatory one-year residence by*'a transfer before regaining

his athletic eligibility.

The other says an athlete can-,not transfer from one member! institution to another and be eligible for participation in those I 'sports in which he competed ati another conference school.

By their vote, results of which became known Saturday, the conference officials suspended the rules for one year. The suspension will apply only to George Washington students.

Coaches from more than 30 schools reportedly have contacted George Washington football players since it became apparent sometime ago the school 'would give up football.

Cincinnati Upsets

Louisville, 59-58

CINCINNATI (AP)-Sopho-more Gordon Smith canned a 20-foot jumper with five seconds left to give the University of Cincinnati a squeaking 59-58 upset victory over second-ranked Louisville Saturday in a Missouri Valley Conference basketball game.

The loss was only the second for the highly touted Cardinals, who have now lost three games in a row to the Bearcats by two points or less. The loss was also Louisvilles first in the Valley and dropped them to 4-1. They are 15-2 over-all.

The hot shooting Smith hit another short shot, a jumper | from the lane with about 39 sec-, onds left, to give te Bearcats a

57-56 lead. But then Fred Holden connected on two free throws with 14 seconds to give the Cardinals a one-point bulge.

After Cincinnati called time out, Sith arched in the big basket to give the Bearcats their third conference victory against two losses and a 12-3 season record.

The victory was a must for Cincinnati, defending Valley champions, to keep their hopes alive to repeat in the No. 1 conference position. It also threw the Missour Valley Conference race into an open affair again.

The Bearcats took a 31-30 lead intot he locker room after a foul marred first half which saw both teams mount slim leads.

BEFORE THE STORM Jack Nicklaus, the second round leader, sinks a short three-foot putt for a birdie on the fifth hole at Skyglass Hill in the abortive third round. Rain and some hail and winds up to 60 miles an hour forced cancellation of the day's round. (AP Wirephoto)

Scores Climb Before Officials Call Halt

By JACK STEVENSON Beach and Cypress Point must cast of the action was cut to 80 Associated Press Sports Writer'be terrible. minutes, primarily showing the

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP), The pros are shooting for a miserable weather.

Hideous weather with gale $16,000 top prize with $2,700 to; Tom Nieporte of Locust Val-

winds, rain and some hail the professional on the winning ley, N.Y., and Harry Toscano of forced cancelation Saturday of pro-am team. Xew Castle, Pa., were each un-

third round play in Bing Cros- Wind gusts were up to 60 officially reported 19 over on the bys $104,500 golf tournament. miles an hour on the points Pebble Beach course as they The round was rescheduled along the seaside courses and at turned for home, for Sunday with the final 18 one point power went tempo- ^ . t,a,,e,ation

holes going over to Monday. ranly out in the surrounding ,arked only the third one-day

With scores soaring, sand Monte torest. . suspension in the 26 years of the

being blown out of traps and Some pros who left early inicrosby tournament. One day in

tree limbs breaking, tourna- the teeth of the storm were re- 1952 rain brought a halt and

ment director Jack Tuthill of (ported as much as 19 strokes i then the snow fell in62.

the Professional Golfers Asso- over par for their first nine^ .

elation ordered cancelation of holes. , Tuthill said here was .and

, blowing out of the bunkers on

Saturday s play. Nicklaus, who shot a 32-41-73Icoles No. 7 and 8 at Pebble

When they resume Sunday, on Friday in winds up to 40: Beach and it was dangerous to

again the pro-amateur teams m.p.h., stolidly attacked the;the players eyes. Also the tree will be divided among three Spyglass Hill course Saturday, limbs were cracking in the high courses. Monday the finals will. Showing the difficulties, he winds and this endangered the be played at Pebble Beach. started with a par and then in; spectators as well as the play-

The few full scores posted in,order carded a bogey, birdie,lers. the third round were canceled!bogey, birdie and finished thei _ , , . . i. ^

and so were partial results such;nine with two bogeys. 4u 5^ * few spectators jj^avw

as the five-over.par37forthel3; with the cancelation, the ^ satoday ^ngr out a holes Jack Nicklaus had played standings still have Big Jack oni^^arm of fans on all the three

Tvr yf 1 J u 4 4 , , top by two strokes with four!courses used for the Crosby

Nicklaus led by two strokes at; deadlocked at 144. tournament

142 after the second round and. in the 144 group were Jim was the only one of the 168 pros Colbert, Bob McCaUister, Steve under par for 36 holes. ' Oppermann and Jerry Pittman.

Im disappointed, he said At 145 came Jack Burke Jr. when the cancelation was an-; Arnold Palmer, who shot a nounced. Even though I proba-: three-over-par 40 for nine holes bly would take an 80, I believe. at Cypress Point said the play!

Id still b^ leading the tourna- should have been called off be-!

ment in this kind of weather. fore it started. '

j He said Spyglass was still play-1 Winds were so strong at Peb-lable, being somewhat pro-'ble Beach that flags at the holes (tected from the weather, but had to be wrapped around thet added, I think the committee I poles so the wind pressure ' used good judgment in cancel-1 wouldnt break the sticks. i !ing the play because Pebble A scheduled 90-minute tele-1

Play started at 7:15 a.m. and the halt came exactly five hours later with less than a half dozen foursomes having completed

Griliith. Archer Battle On Mon.

Penn State Nips West Virginia

Maravich Rates One Of Top Frosh Players

NEW YORK fAP) Lew Al-'Niagara University, and Pete | to restore the Purple Eagles of cindor, UCLAs super sopho- Maravich, 6-4, of Louisiana Buffalo, N.Y., and the Tigers of more star, is the rage in college State, already are being hailed Baton Rouge to the Top Ten of basketball these days, but wait- by their supporters as belonging the collegiate dribble sport, ing offstage are two freshmen in the same class as the agile 7- Murphy, who did his high

who may share the headlines Come December, when they school playing at Norwalk, ______

with him next season. will don varsity uniforms for the Conn., and Maravich a scholas- BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -- Clemson led by 10 points, 41- 28-year-old,champion it could be

Calvin Murphy, 5-foot-ll, of first time, their play is expected tic star at Raleigh, N.C., have Amazing Clemson recovered 31, at halftime and still was ini a bristling scrap.

scoring like mad anda case of last-half shakesIRont by 10, at 50-40, when the, doubtful however, that

drawing big crowds to watch induced by Virginia Techs rug-;Tigers suddenly lost their shoot-g^onx boxing master can

Clemson Breaks Tech Win Streak

NEW YORK (AP) - Joey Archer says hell put the pres-sure on middleweight champion I Emile Griffith from the very : start of their twice-postponed ! title fight at Madison Square ' Garden Monday night.

I If the handsome. 29-year-old challenger changes his usual way of fighting to go after the

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP)Penn State hit on four consecutive field goals in the final seconds to defeat West Virginia 102-99 in a nip-and-tuck basketball game here Saturday.

Penn State held a slim 98-97 lead in the waning moments of the game when Jim Linden was fouled and promptly hoped two free throws. Then State forced a turnover from the Mountain-ers, who fouled Jeff Perrson.

Persson rit of two m<M*e from the charity line to make it 102-97. Tlien Penn State let the Mountaineers Ron Williams dribble the length of the court for an easy layup, took over possession of the ball and ran out the clock.

! Persson wound up with 23 (points to tie with teammate Paul Mickey for high scoring honors. Garry Hayes added 22 points for tl?e winners.

I Dave Reason had 31 for the Mountaineers, the game high.

( The victory was the 31st straight for Penn State (6-9) on its home court. West Virginia is 8-5 this seasmi.

WIST VIRGINIA RENN STATE

OFT OFT

1-4 13 McGovern 4 1-2

Grimsley Captures Swimming Title

Grimsley High School won its Richard fourth straight East Carolina :51.8. High School Invitation Swim-

Caddy

Hale

WIillamt Head Reaser Benfield Ludwig Holmei Grimm West Virginia Pann State

12 M 25 Persson

10 2-5 22 Young

11 9-12 31 Stansfleld 2 0-14 Mickey

0 2-3 2 Hayes

2 Linden 0 Totals

0 2-2

0 0-0

10 3-3 23 0 1-1 1

9 M 19 9 5-7 23

10 2-2 22 1 3-8 5

43 16-23 102 53 46 96 52 50102

Personal foulsWest Virginia 17; Penn State 21.

Fouled outYoung.

Attendance6,100 (EST).

Former Coach Says Dooley Is Winner

them perform. Each is a crack 8^ ball-hawking Saturday and ing touch in the face of TechS'j^^j^g from counter-

dribbler and passer. came from behind in the last ball-hawking tactics. The Tigers pund^er to attacker and still b

A nrnxirH 19 7A9 two muiutes to break the Tech-went the next 10:45 without a c effective

reLTto IS; The oddsare 7-5 in favor of

52 points and hand out numer-! Griffith. For their first fight last

ous assists to pace the Niagara' It was the first defeat for 4 left, Tech had piled up a ^^g

frosh over the Canisius year-Tech at Blacksburg since it lost ^ mt leaa, b4-5. Ifavorite. Griffith, in his first

(Grimsley), lings 120-95. to Wake Forest on Jan. 9, 1965. Alter that, however, it was;defense after taking the title

He could easily have scored ati Randy Mahaffeys field goal Tech which went to pieces.'frorn Dick Tiger, won on a ma-400 freestyle: Alan Bernard least 20 more points, observers with 2:05 remaining a^ ^wn ^ere ^0^^ e^en^ points decision.___

mmg Meet yesterday at tast (Grimsley), Gene Siblings said, it he hadnt preferred t(),Clemson /^y|fameon two foul shots by Ware

Carolina College. (Myers Park), Jim Wilcox pass off on many occasions. At pve tne Hgers tne leaa ior

The 12th annual meet was an 1 Grimsley), Chris Lyon (Page), last count, he has scored 475 nt 7;^6 m the r^ged that followpd a la<;t Clpm

easy victory for the defending Bob Brown (Greenville), Hank points in nine games. ^ son field Poal bv Richie Mhaf '

Champions from Greenstoro as Brate (Chapel HiU), 4:12.9. ^aravieh is the son of Pressl^,tudS^ce" ' ^'Stonai - field goal by Rtchte Mhaf

they won SIX of eight individual 100 breaststroke: Steve Weiss-m the T sii rnai-h audience. i

events and both relays. man (Ft. Hunt), Chester Milten- nthini tn Hn with Viii ff '*'3 odvaotago Clem- clemson

The Whirlies picked up 88 berger (Fayetteville), John He has been dubbed a "" s"""

points in the event, to lead see- Dentler (South Mecklenberg), Houdini and the:''*

ond place Myers Park of Char- Dale Finn (Grimsley), Dave j . j :seconds left which could have' -

lotte by 50 oints, Myers Park MeUan (Page^ Walters ^tbt *^e?a oi S

had 38 points, nosing out Green- (Grimsley) 1.09.0. decade aeo Sutherland, with 22 points

ville which had 33. 200 freestyle relay: Grimsley Mamvinh cr-nroH fin Randy Mahaffey, with 15,

Thev were followed by Chapel IT , p"noints and had 18 assists in his P^^^ Clemson to its 11th vic-

Uiii 991 Pf Hnnt nnH Hnmru Chapel Hill, Mvers Park, Green- Pomts ana naa la assists in nis ,

Hill, 22 8 Ft. Hunt and Hamp- Hampton Page 3-45 4 i^^st game as an LSU freshman. storts. Tea Ware and

ton. 20 each: North Mecklen- u hac finocco ana cfwio Glen Combs ei

Gardner

RaMhfey

Ayers

Channel

VA. TECH

G . F T 7 8-8 22 Perry 4 3-10 11 Brown

1 1-2 3 Ware

2 10-10 14 Combs 6 34 15 Ellis 0 1-5 1 Mallard 2 (M) 4 Talley

Martin 22 26-39 70 Totals

G F T

7 4-5 18 0 0-0 0 6 7-11 19 9 1-3 19 1 1-1 3

0 0-0 0 3 3G 9 0 0-0 0 26 16-23 68 41 2970 31 3761

Scores

Bowling Green 70, Western Michigan # Michigan 81, Michigan State 59 Cincinnati 59, Louisville 58 Clemson 70, Virginia Tech 68 Texas Western 72, Weber, Utah, ttat*

berg 19; Greensboro Page; Pine Fayetteville,

too backstroke: Bill Dewey "He has finesse and style. Forest and Favetteville 10 (Grimsley), Ross Bradford, his father said. Not only can

each: South Meckfenberg, eight; .5,?

Tarboro, seven.

New records were set in the

Totals Clemson Virginia Tech

Fouled out Virginia Tech, Brown, Talley.

each had 19 for Total touls Clemson 16, Virginia

Virginia Tech, now 9-3.

Tech 26. Attendance 8,600.

Quinnipiac 99, New Paltz State 81

Kalamazoo College 70, Chicago 40

Alabama 102, Samford 89

Northwestern 90, Iowa 88

Bowling Green 7, Western Michigan 41

Kentucky 60, Auburn 58

Kansas State 75, Oklahoma State IB

St. Cloud 98, Michigan Tech. 69

Cornell 74, Columbia 40

Penn State 102, West Virginia 99

Carleton 77, Grinnell 76

Cornell, Iowa 73, St. Olaf M r

Colgate 86, Lafayette 71 ,

Broome Tech 94, Alfred Tech 19

z By TOM MCEWEN Tampa Tribune Sj^s Editor .Written for Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-A Tam-pg* high school coach is sure Vince Dooleys younger brother Bill will do at the University of . North Carolina what Vince has done at the University of (^rgiaand that is win like crazy.

And the high school coach is not being presumptuous with I^s opinion. He ought to know.

His name is Ray Dicharry and he coached both of the pooley boys during their formative years in Mobile, Ala.

K it hadnt been Dicharry who had them in tow then, well its just no telling. This is how Vince Dooley, highly ^ccessful head coach at the University of Georgia put it.

Brother Bill Dooley recently accepted the challenge the head coaching job at the University of North Carolina presents.

Dicharry, whose name suggests he should speak with a French accent instead of the soft southern he does, now coaches baseball and junior varsity football at Tampa Jesuit. He stepped away from the varsity football job at Jesuit last year to work with the younger boys.

Naw, I guess it doesnt happen every day, having two of your boys become head coaches in big colleges, said Dicharry, lurnself a fprmer tackle at Loyola in New Orleans^ when Loyola played football.

They gave it up my senior year and somebody said it was because of me.

That was in 1940. before his World War II hitch in the Navy.

It was in 1946 that Dicharry, without a lick of coaching experience was hired as head man at McGill High n Mobile.

Vince Dooley, two years older than Bill, was a freshman on the 1946 team, and would star for Dicharry for three years in football, and basketball too. He was a back and would make all - state in both sports and win a scholarship to Auburr

Bill Dooley would come along a couple of years later, as a lineman, receive little attention in the press, go off to junior college, then to Mississippi State where he would also star.

Tlie Dooley boys lost their mother in their teens and the responsibilities of guidance were left to their dad and Dicharry.

Bill Dooley, the guard, and offensive line coach for Vince at (Jeorgia until he tiumed down the head job at Mississippi State foi the one at North Carolina, Hes a different story, 'said Dicharry.

He came along kinda in the 'Shadows of Vince and he was a lineman, too. He was the quiet one. I remember he used I to keep me after practice to make me prove something to 'him. Like a block.

He tears everytring apart to see why it does the way it does. As for hard work, theyll get it from little Billy.

Hell Vince.

Eastern Stars

Rally By 30-23

do good, just like

Best way to put it, well, you know how success is. How it hangs around some people. L ujcess hangs around the Dooley boys.

Adkins (Chapel Hill), Doug big play. Hes dangerous when Jones (Greenville), Johnny Lin-,he doesnt have the ball because , , , , , dahh (Chapel Hill), Wayne he moves so well. He has great

backstroke, 1:03 by Bill Dewey Eikelberger (Grimsley), 1:03.0. power of anticipation.

of Grimsley; individual medlay, - _ -----^ - -----------^---__

2:10.7 by Dewey; breaststroke,

Steve Weissman of Fort Hunt;

200 freestyle, 1:52.8 by Alan Bernard of Grimsley, and 400 freestyle, 4:12.9 by Bernard.

Summary:

200 medley relay: Grimsley (Eikelberger, Finn, Transou,

Hudson); Ft. Hunt; Myers Park,

Page, Greenville, Hampton;

1:51.7.

200 freestyle: Alen Bernard (Grimsley), John Long (North Mecklenberg), George Adkins (Chapel Hill), Steve Billings (North Mecklenberg), Jim Wilcox (Grimsley), Gene Stallings (Myers Park), 1:52.8.

50 freestyle: Drew Finn

(Grimsley), Steve Smiley (Greenville), Robert Brown (Hampton), Dennis Dankel (Tarboro), Mark Shott (Grimsley),

Joe Philips (Chapel Hill), :23.5.

200 individual medley: Bill

Dewey (Grimsley), Ed Ristaino (Pine Forest), Robbie Dickson (South Mechlenberg). Ross Bradford (North Mecklenberg),

Chester Miltenberger (Favette-ville), 2:10.7.

Diving: David Brantley

(Myers Park), Chris Dixon

(Greenville), Steve McLaughlin (Greenville), Keith Rushing (Myers Park), Jim Winslow

(Hampton), Tim Winslow (Greenville), 339.95 points.

100 butterfly: John Long

(North Mecklnberg), Ed Ristaino (Pine Forest), Steve Billings (North Mecklenberg). Greg Hanes (Ft. Hunt), Thomas Rehm (Myers Park), Tom Iransou (Grimsley), :55.8.

100 freestyle: Drew Finn

(Grimsley), Dennis Dankel (Tarboro), Steve Smiley f Greenville), Ed Godwin (Myers Park),

By RON BERGMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Bostons veteran quarterb a c k Babe Parilli came off the bench Saturday and led the East to its firsit ever American Football League All - Star triumph a 30-23 victory over the West on a rain - drenched, half - flooded .Oakland Coliseum field.

, Parilli replaced Jacn Kemp of Buffalo after the East was held 'scoreless in the first half and the West had a 16-0 lead.

Parilli 36-year-old former Kentucky star, connected for I two touchdown passes, including the winner which carried 17 yards to Charley Frazier of Houston with 7:42 to go.

Parilli was voted the game's most valuable player on offense while Verlon Biggs of Nw' York won the pressbox vote for best defense.

The second smallest All-Star crowd 17,876 braved a rainstorm that made a 10-yard ankle deep lagoon on the north 'end of the field and th remainder of the sod a mucky mess.

It was the first victory for the East in five attempts against top players from the Western Division.

'Fhe weather was the most important factor. There were 'nine fumbles, eight intercep

tions, two safeties and numerous bad snaps from center as the soggy footballs fell heavily short of their targets.

The East, down 23-2 in the third quarter, started picking off West passes and taking advantage of the elements.

Kansas Citys Len Dawson went back to pass near midfield, and the ball slipped about six inches out of his hand. Biggs picked it out of the air and ran 50 yards to a touchdown.

On the next series, Clem Daniels of Oakland fumbled and Ed Cook of Miami recovered on the West 23.

Parilli then passed 19 yards bo Boston teammate Gino Cap-pelletti for 19. Then he hit Buffalo's Wray Carlton for four and the touchdown. Cappelletts conversion, his second of four, made it 23-16 with the West still leading.

The East then tied it up, also on a break. Bob Scarpitlo of Denver punted into the backside of teammate E.J. Holub, and the East got the ball on the West's 12.

First downs I Rushing yardage ' Passing yardage Passes

Passes Intercepted by Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized East

1 - - - - -

EAST west

110

18-38

9-32

151

13-41

6-33

.... 0 0 16 1430 ^977

MUD-BALL The weather was rough and the field wa muddy for yesterday's AFL All-Star game. Here players are all but lost in the explosion of mud and water as ballcarrier and tackier hit the ground. A steady downpour and heavy gusts of wind hampere dthe game. (AP Wirephoto)

14-r -

C.N. C.dunday, January 77, 1967

Win

Taylor's Bucket Brings Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Willis, plagued by a bad knee all year, fell to the floor in

4 1 u paln wi iTiore troublc 3nd had

M 1 be carried from the floor. He

Billy Taylor with three seconds finish a game in the

left gave Rose High School a starts because of his

come-from behind victory overi^g;

East Carteret last night 66-M., ^

The Phantoms had trailed by (I,j Mariners, however, and

as much as eight pointe in the ygme back right after the

game, and were down by seven ;ntermission to grab the lead,

points with 4:57 to play in 10 :37.35 g s,,ot by Paul Beir-final period. mann. John Willis (not to be

But East Carteret had trouble | confused with Johnny), made it at the line in the closing min-!a three point bulge and then hit utes, and made some key turn- again for a five point lead at overs elsewhere, to enable the 41.36.

Phants to pull back within j The Mariners eventually push-striking distance in the last their lead out to eight at 45-minute of the game. I37 before Rose managed to get

Rodney Johnson hit on a a field goal. The Phants rallied follow-up shot with 15 seconds | to cut the lead back to two on left to tie it up at 64-64, and.three straight buckets by then the Phants stole the ball 1 Arnold, but East Carteret pushes the Mariners tried to get it ed out to a 49-45 lead at the end down the court and Taylor went, of the frame.

In all alone for the winning ^ jn the third period, the Mari-^ ^

,ners went out by seven points '

During the first quarter of,on a bucket by Joel Wheatly

play, however, it looked like with 4.57 left, and it looked Rose was going to turn the con- jikg the Phant streak might be test into a runaway. headed for a halt.

Rose got the opening lead on. But Johnson cut it back toj _________

a bucket by David Fowler, and fjye, and Arnold made it four over at 7-6 on a shot by Jack with a foul shot at 60-56. The ^^^l I I ^ J. K I

Duncan. The two teams swap- margin dropped to one with f nCIlYlA 1*1 dm C IXIOIA#

ped the lead, and East Carte-;2:io left on a pair of free throws IMI I lUwl Ivlll I WCI O I W

ret regained it at 11-10 on a by Mike Joyner, foul shot by John Willi^ and ^ jg^^j appeared never

held on to It unhl the Phants. gtil Rose got the re-

took over at 18-16 on a basket ^ tree throw

by Ikie Arnold. Amdd hit on .^ half-minute and

a free throw, and^Pete Lau- his own

Ures and Jimmy Smith each.^^^^j up. Then

f 23 fk lead wlS 54 sLnd^' ame _ mnnin_g,

court are beginning to

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

ARNOLD HITS Ikie Arnold goes up for {ump shot in Friday night's game against East Carteret. Arnold scored 20 points to lead the Phants to the win, although he was on the bench at the end after he fouled out. The call was disputed by Greenville Coach Nelson Bast, whose bench count showed Arnold with only three fouls. The Daily Reflector also had him with only three .(Reflector Photo)

By Hitting 27 Straight

Pro Record Baskets

; PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Wilt ithem-records, that is. use lulu m 1 . 'Chamberlains feats on the bas-l Records are made to be bro-

seconds' ron: ketball court are beginning to ken, said Chamberlain simply

left in the quarter. Rose held a i before the clock ran ^ broken record and

25-18 advantage at the buzzer.^ ^j^j^ Ch^mberlainJ^e e p ^ bj;^g

4 ? second penod, Rose points, while Johnson had 12'

went out by nine in the opening bad 10.

seconds at 27-16, and it looked . , .

like the Mariners were going to '^^hn Willis nad for

be blown right out of the gym. Carteret, Johnny a d

But with Johnny Willis lead- ^

ing the way, they stormed back had H and Beirman had 1 ^ and tied it up on a three point the jnnior vaisity gam^ play by Duncan at 3:15 left, , East Carteret held off a Rose 31-31. Willis lifted them into the .rally for a 57-53 victory lead at 33-31, but Rose came' Both teams had played to a

Friday night after the Philadelphia 76ers whipped Los Angeles

Lobos Lose Again, Uclons Keep Going

By TED MEIER

Gary Gray, a 6-foot-l senior

back to regain it on a bucket deadlock, 16-16, ^ Associated Press Sports Writer IL

by Lautares at 34-33. The: quarlf-, East farto^^^ ^ 5o points to lead Oklahoma City . ..........

Phants then held a 36-35 edge fd out into a 31-26 lead at ^ The apparent collapse of the in a 128-103 rout of West Texas b/ Chamberlain said later, scoring with a 24-point average.

119-108 and the star 7-foot-l cen- 100 per cent basketball on of-ter set a National Basketball fense and defense.

Association mark of 27 field Chamberlain, who went into goals in a row. Friday nights game with a

Chamberlain scored 32 points league- leading 68.6 per cent land grabbed 30 rebounds. He field goal average, has been I had a perfect 15-for-15 night nothing short of fantastic from the field, giving him a against the Lakers this season, record of 27 straight baskets In four games, two at home I including 11 he made against, and two on the West Coast, |

I the Chicago Bulls Thursday. Chamberlain has hit 46 of 52 night and the final basket from the field. i

against Detroit on Wednesday. J And one of the big reasons the The old mark of 19 was set by 76ers are leading the NBAs Chamberlain during the 1963 Eastern Division with a spectu-season. Tar 45-4 record, is Wilts all-

If it wasnt one of my best | around performance this sea-| nights, its got to be pretty close son. Hes third in the league in

What lies just ahead in the high school area? Beginning next year new classification standards will go into operation. This rule will probably have an effect on sports in this area, and could cause some conference realignments.

The biggest problem will probably be be^ tween the Northeastern Conference and teams in^ the area.

Presently there are 10 teams in the confer-. ference, which runs from Elizabeth City to Roanoke Rapids, to Beaufort (East Carteret) to Kinston. It is nearly everything east of highway 301 and north of highway 70.

But of these 10 teams, only seven meet ths new standards and the other three may have to find a new home. Two would move backwards, Tarboro and Elizabeth City. The 3-A setup will be for schools with an average daily membership of 501-1,000 students. According to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association latest newsletter, Elizabeth City has 446 and Tarboro had 445, and both have been placed in a listing of 2-A schools.

Meanwhile, New Bern has an ADM of 1,029, putting it among the 4-A schools.

At the same time, present 4-A member Wilson is dropped back to 3^A with an ADM of 922.

There are also five other schools in this area which will probably find themselves in the 3-A category in the next year. These are Bertie Central (Windsor), Northern Nash, North Lenoir, Southern Wavne, and South Lenoir.

That gives 13 3-A schools in the area pros-entlv covered by the Northeastern Conference. Possibly Southern Wayne and South Lenoir could be counted out of this area.

Bertie Central has already been given permission to play next year in the Albemarle Conference, where it is presently a member, but no other requests are noted in the report, A committee was named to set up guidelines, however, so that such requests could be considered.

But the future of the Northeastern is still hazy, find will get even more so as more consolidated schools, many with enough students to qualify for 3-A, are set up throughout the area.

at the half.

Just before the end of the half,

ihalf.

New Mexico Lobos has started State.

Coach Alex Hannum agreed: first in rebounds with 24.4 per Youve got to agree that game and third in assists aver-

Bv the end of the third period, to intrigue college basketball' Brigham Young, playing at Ea7rcrtt"Vorwharmy '^7iM^^lTi.hPvtari already peijlexed by the home, took over undisputed.^layin^S

have been the killimz blow. looked like they had decline of the Kentucky Wild- leadership in the Western Ath-j----------^ - --------

an easy victory in the making. letic Conference by defeating

Chicod Rolls Over Oak City

me ijuijua iiuiii

sixth-ranked in the preseason Oregon downed Oregon State;

hpfnrp hnwini? sixiii-i diiKt'u iii me picaccioun c 7 m u- j'

West Favored

rarv I^wffled East Carteret Associated Press poll, lost their fSl and Santa Clara whipped Gary Lewis V u ithirH in a mw Fridav nisht a San Francisco State 92-80 in oth-, _ _

with 27 points, while Mike Har-; third in a row fiiday nignL A On the ^ I

ff?2"fo?RoL.'" s s^!iPro Bowl Game

Friday's College Basketball mue'a "tur lints' The Lobos from Albuquerque,

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESST^ as iiuie as lour poiiit . ______ Orppnn Hnwn

-w-i m Ki-kiiMnrf

EAST

Montclair St. 91, Jersey City St. 70

Nssson 79 New En|^ Col

Roberts Wesleyan VS.' Evangel|return home'rate Hi; Her >he Lobo"s had defeated Idaho State 70-58^ ^e

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

SOUTH Georgia St. 88, Rollins 78 Knoxville 116, Morehouse 83 Va. Union 136, Shaw 90 MroWEST Kenyon 77, Denison 71 Beloit 78, Ripon 68 Minn. Morris 94, Mich. Tech

Tuesday to play last place held a 37-30 halftime lead. Elizabeth City.

Wayne St. 80, Cleveland St. 78 Cornell, Iowa, 66, Carleton 54 Lawrence, Kan. 70, Coe 64 Parsons 77, Central, Iowa, 63 SOUTHWEST Okla. City 128, West Texas 103 FAR WEST Utah 66, New Mexico 64

It was the fourth defeat, all on jv GAME the road, against 11 victories for

Rose; Davis 5, Clark 12, Harrington slipped from

third to ninth in the current AP rankings after last weeks setbacks by Wyoming and Denver. New Mexico State handed the Lobos their first defeat last

CSU Rams were paced by Bob Rules 30 points.

15, Tonn 9, Hardee 5, Lautares 6, Craw ley 1.

East Carteret: Nelson 8, Lewis 27, Hancock 9, Wheaflv, Potter, Robinson

8, Montgomery 5, Hill.

Rose 1* 10 11 1A-53

East Carteret 1* 15 17 957

VARSITY GAME Rose Arnold Johnson Smith Fowler Langley Taylor Lautares Pecheles Turnage Lance Joyner Totals

Rose

FOFTTP E. C'ret FG FT TP

9 2-2 20 Duncan 4 4-4 12 month.

6 0-1 12 Belrmann 5 0-1 10

2 3-6 7 Wheatly 5 1-4 11

5 0-0 10 JWillls 4 4-4 12

1 0-2 2 Stabley 1 1-1 3

1 0-0 2 Jo. Wlllls 5 6-10 16 4 1-1 9 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 0-0 0

29 8-14 66 *9^21-66 the attack with 27 points.

Pirate Frosh Pin Apprentice

aged to hang on against a strong Oak City team.

iincf Fornes and Virginia

CHICOD Grabbing * Mills scored seven points each quarter lead of 1^, the Oiicod ^

Hornete coasted to a 77-48 win gophomore Shirley Wy-na

over Oak City s Wildcats. ^ ^

Randy Dixon poured in ten ... , . ^ ^

points in the first period, most- Hornets journey to Win-

ly on set shots in the 20 foot Tuesday night in quest

LOS ANGELES (AP)- The 17th annual Pro Bowl football range. f conference vic-

game - and it may be the last, a more balanced scoring g^ME

in its present form - takes over attack led to a 20-18 margin at o.k city 21 chicod u

the grid scene Sunday with the the half, as the Hornets took son,"'siqr s.^TvlV,'^Ea^^yy best of the National Football an 11-point lead at intermission, ^obiey, cowey, white 3.

League on display in Memorial I ^he Hornets controlled the'Jo^'t'aoyTo^idaS l.

Coliseum. 'boards in the second half, rare-'| . < r-ii

Carolina's

Unbeaten, top-ranked UCLA, the only other team in the Topj

sRaight with a 12t57"lVo^eTi7M off to an early lead and Portfand at tes Angeles, with eo^d to an 8L73 v.ctory^over sophomore Lew Alcindor pacmg

all players.

Jim Modlin led the scoring

East Caiiertt

18 17 14 1564

Its East versus West as stars ly allowing the visitors a second boys game of the eastern and western con- shot at the basket. s'mor*

ferences of the NFL go into, Clyde Elks;hit for nine points JSy action before a hoped-for-crowd 35 chicod outscored Oak City Funough of 50,000 and a national tele* 09 19 \n fhp fourth ouarter Merritt freshmen Billy Stokes and his fine re- vision audience r? : , ^ m l coitram

hnunriinp helned the Bucs I auaience. Ronnie Foster led the Hornet

Stokes had 12 rebounds to lead' television with win with 23 points. Reserve for- Goodrich

Stokes had 12 rebounds to lead ^ ^ ^ ^ eutier^

EST. added 11.

i with 22 Doints while Tom Miller This is a prestige game for the Alvin Brownfield paced the Totals The Baby Bucs^ had httle|j^^ 21 JimBradford had 16 Players who are selected to play wildcats with 13 points, while trouble in the first half, as they . cjokes had 14 1*^^ coaches, an honor ci ay ton Whitley and James

Tavlor had 24 tolead Appren- Jhat has significance when talk-1 Whitfield scored 12 each end of the half. . ling next seasons contracts with The Lady Hornets used a big

But in the second half, the nd hkd T l^he club bosses. third quarter to pick up a 26-

Bucs experienced butter-fingers ^ Coach George Allen of the Los 21 win in the preliminary con-

and almost blew their lead. Ap-prentice School came back in smirn the half to cut the lead lo four|jayior points with 6:10 left as Taylor Brown hit on two quick baskets. oTayior The Bucs regained their poise,'JaS? however, and pulled away Totals

Chicod

FT TP Mills

1 1-1 3 Foster 6 1-3 13 Wall

6 0-0 12 Dixon 0 2-4 2 Cannon 4 4-4 12 Elks 0 0-0 0 Stanley 0 0-0 0 Peele

2 0-1 0 Spain

0 0-0 0 Edwards

1 0-0 2 Page 0 0- 0 Stocks

0 0-0 0 Hamilton Warren 20 8-15 48 Totals

FC FT TP

4 0-2 8 9 5-9 23 1 1-1 3

3 5-7 11

1 2-3 4 7 1-1 15

a 0-0 4

1 4-4 4

0 1-2 1 1 0-0 2 0 -O- 0

0 0-0 0 0 0-<7 0 0 0-0 0 29 19-29 77

8 18 1 1248

19 20 14 2277

again, as the consistant play ofccTrosh

FOFTTP ECC

2 0-0 4 Modlin 9 2-2 20 Stokes 5 2-2 12 B'ford 11 2-3 24 Miller

1 0-2 2 C'nugh

2 0-0 4 Capps 2 1-2 5

0 2-2 2 0 0-0 0 32 9-13 73 Totals

0 0-0 0

Winterville Beaten By

Rams

^7 ^9^2^ Angeles Rams, the Wests coach, | test.

5 4-514 named Baltimores famed John-: chicod took the initial lead 8 5-12 ny Unitas to lead off at quarter- when Gaynelle Weatherly hit a 3 2-2 81 back, but Green Bays equally; foul shot with 4:10 remaining celebrated Bart Starr wont be' in the first period. Then Miss long coming on the scene, Weatherly sank two more foul 27 21-23 81 Coach Tom Landry of the shots as the hosts moved into Cowboys, the Easts a lead they never relinquished.! guardian, selected his own quar-i Oak City bounced back to out-1 terback, Don Meredith, to start, score Chicod 8-6 in the second

Szif Dallas

ROBERSONVILLE -i- Rober-sonville built up an early lead and rolled to a 64-51 victory over Winterville* last night.

but as with the other team,

Frank Ryan of the Cleveland

Browns will share the honors.

Generally the Pro Bowl games are wide open since the coaches dont have too much time to'visitors 104. perfect defenses. ' The biggest lead came with

The West is favored by 3 four minutes left in the game

ville inched out into an 8-7 lead , points and part of this may well jwhen Chicod moved in front by

eight. Two minutes later, that

period to cut the halftime lead to one point.

The Lady Hornets amassed winning margin in the third quarter when they outscored the

in the first period, then built bw due to the presence of eight up a 22-13 lead at the half. of the world champion Green

The third period saw the Ewes Bay Packers on its squad.

MONDAYS SPORTS Church League

Presbyterian vs. Piney Grove | Lutheran vs. Oakmont Basketball Whitfield at Robinson

JOHNSON SHOOTS Rodney Johnson fires at the bucket In Friday's game wftli lait Cartero! and Rose. The Phants rallied to come back and win, 66-64. John-ten hit for tho Heing beaket and Billy Taylor got a layup after a steal for the final peintt. (Reflector PheT^

The Ewes also came away built their lead to 34-22, andj with a victory, downing the fben outscore Winterville, 14-5,

Lady Wolves 48-27. in the final period for the win.

In the boys game, Roberson- Cnssandra McRorie led Rob-ville worked up an 18-11 lead with 13 points,

in the first period, then roared'girls came

jiH/nv tn aa\n a 1fi-17 mnroin at' Winterville: S. Dunn 5, Everett 5, Cox

away lO gain a Q-L margin ai Gooding 5, Carr 5, Baker 3, Nobles,, __

the half. Corey, Hooks 1. J. Sutton, Avery, Sh.'

. , ^ , I CoiPV' K. Dunn 2, S. Sutton. i NCAA KLtUKU

In the third period, both teams Robersonvtlle: McRorle 13, Ayers 8. FURMAN SC (UPI)

played even ball, with both \ s.a", Frank Selby, former Furman

ting 17 ^ints, and the margin I n. R.b^,r.o,_^Kp.-r,cK, n. uversity star, holds the NCAA

stayed the same at 53-34 with wintervtiit 749 s27 rnajor college single season

a quarter to go. oVs*gam1 R'viie^ fo ftVf scoring record with an average

Winterville outscored the

Rams, 17-11, in the final period, j smittf*^

but it was not nearly enough.

Karl Lee Sutton had 12 and Buiiock Lindsay Godley had 10 to lead |

Winterville. Stuart Edmondson | w ton had 22 and Pat Smith 12, for'i"?/"

Robersonville. Totals

lead had been cut to four at 23-19, but the Lady Hornets man-

SfSBSt',

.it'

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Home Savings & Loan Bldg. 543 S. Evans St. 752-4825

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In the girls game, Roberson-

FGFTTP Smith 4 1-2 9 JR'son 1 1-3 3 Cargila 1 7-9 9 E'son 4 4-612 Stalls 3 2-6 6 Hardison 3 4-610 Everett 0 0-0 0 Roebuck 0 0-0 0 McRorie 0 0-0 0 WR'son 0 0-0 2 Barnhill 16 19-32 51 Totals

2 2-3 6 8 6-722 4 1-1 9 2 0-0 4 1 0-0 2 0 0-10 0 1-2 1 0 -2 0 0 1-3 1 22 20-29 64

of 41.7 points per game.

winterville

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Junior High Is Off To Good Start

Greenvilles Junior High School Phantomites are having one of their best seasons, and Coach Bob Jones feels that the team is one of the best at the school.

The Phantomites lost their opener by eight points to Jacksonville Junior fligh, but then came back to win their next five straight, having trouble in only one contest.

Starters for the team are Bubba Rawl and Alec Allen at the guards, Chap Tucker at forward and Drew Rumbley and Mike Phillips rt the forsvards.

Mitchell Cobb is the top reserve, folloved bv Norman James an' K'm Harbin.

Thcee hoys are ';cal good offcr/'v"' Jones said,

altbo'5 Th they arc weak on the foul line.

Jones felt that th-^v rHo need

some work in defense, but have shown improvement in this.

These boys are unselfish,-he said, They work together as a team and thats why theyre doing a good job.

Jones said he felt that this group had a good future in front of it when it moves on to the high school level.

Other team members include: Steve Denton. Jimmy Sugg, Steve House. Mike Stephenson, Tommy Williams, Shep Edwards, Julius Kachmer, Robert Carrawav, Lacy Kendrick, Derek Dunn. John Wooten, Charlie Speight, Bill Quigeins, R'llv Sutton, Mike Phillips, Tom C'^a\van and Todd Pair.

Fihrr* frames include Wilson Jun'o* Tlich at Greenville. Jan. i5; at Wilson F^b. 1: rt Rober-^onvillc. Feb. 8. and William-ston here on Feb. 15.

I/idiistry

BBS

Year

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 22, i^o/lo

Area

To Get 40-Acre Lake

By JACK WOLLISTON United Press International

DEATH CAR Wreckage of 1967 Dodge Charged is mute testimony of

crash that killed Billy Foster, 29-year-old Canadian driver, during practice for Motor Trend 500 yesterday at Riverside International Raceway. (AP Wirephoto)

illy Foster Killed In Riverside Trial Crash

________ _ RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) fatal crash was brake drum Keokuk, Iowa, 104.865 m.p.h.

most profitable vears in history explains it this way: The Qualifying concludes today forHailure, a track spokesman said, in a 1966 Dodge Charger; Jim In 1967 average American boatsman is the $85,000 Motor Trend 500 for He said Fosters car, owned by Paschal, of High Point N C

This is not onlv true fur ti'C L' ''f Riverside Interna- Rudy Hoerr of Peoria, III., was 104.511 m.p.h. In a 1966 Plv-

imaller c"ft but for |aror u * , "T ~ >'acing.mouth, and Curtis Turner, of

pleasure boats who.sc co^U- ^IterToncIs fr ^ ^Charlotte. N.C., 104.146 m.p.h. in

equipped with everything from ,h! .afetf of his "fst mate' s"iash-up. Foster qualified ninth Thurs-a 1967 Mercury,

ai^conc Lcnlng and television to ^ne or more memh'^rs f day, averaging 105.297 m.p.h. The additional 30 starting

automntic washing machines - iunior-grade crew Hes ofi? around 2.7-mile, nine-turn places are scheduled to befilledj

run into tens of thousands of oiprt to his familvs safetv on i'^ a ^ .^8 course. The 10th qualifier, Jerry today, completing the field of 44

dollars. alert to his family s safety on slammed against a retaining Grant of Escondido, Calif., will drivers. 1

By ROD AMUNDSON

After about five years of negotiations the Caswell Wildlife Management Area in Caswell County will get Its 40-acre lake. The Management Area itself was purchased by the Wildlife Resources Commission from the U.S. Forest Service in 1958 for a jjiice many people thought was too high.

Soon after purchase came local pressure to build a 40-acre lake that would provide additional recreation on the Caswell Area. First estimates on the cost of the lake ran to about $40,000.00, about the per-acre cost of building farm ponds.

Soil samples at the dam site, however, indicated that the cost of constructing a suitable impoundment dam w'ould run the cost up to about $75,000.00. Then it was found that consulting engineers were needed to study the project further. This raised the cost of the lake to about $150,000.00. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of the Interior's Bureau of Outdoor Recreation

was created, and would be a possible source of funds with which to build the lake, with the Bureau supplying money to match state funds. i

After the Wildlife Resources' Commission submitted several work plans to the Bureau, the latter okayed the project to the ' tune of $77,000.00 of federal' money.

The U.S. Department of the Interior ground out a news handout rriarked for release January 13, stating that the project to build Lake Benaja on the Caswell Wildlife Manage-. ment Area had been approved. Wildlife Resources Commission officials were somewhat per-1 plexed by the fact tliat as of| January 17 they still had not, received official word of the project approval, although a copy of the news release had been sent to the office of the I N.C. State Planning Task Force, and to the Yanceville Messen-! -aiiAXoDUBA IH paqsqqnd ja3

I * * *

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has come out with a

[reported an increasing number ,of inquiries about such electro-

NEW YORK (UPIl -Exern equipment as radiotele-

... f , ? nhones and depth sounders

tives of he jdeasure boatmg

industry attending the National ^^3,3 _i the 20-to 25-foot

Boat Show at the Coliseum here

range.

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

the boat

For exam'lie, Jerome Shisko. president and chairman a^e boat owner

I . 1 ." estimated 135 miles move into the No. 9 starting Foster began his raeing ea

1 automobile. In brief, the aver- hmir innciiinn rosier oegan nis racing ca-

is becoming " d!? "ving Omphroy. the track around Victoria. In

an hour.

Ot Nauiec Co.'p.. whose Bertram more oriented to safe naviga- nhvsi^ian said Fosters helmet'urnore drivers qualified 1965, he joined the USAC stock nation's leading producers of tion practices than ever be-^robablv struck the wall as his f r circuit and was honored as

Yacnt Division is one of the fore. car hit the barrier Foster died' t

power boats, predicts a sales inctanHlv of hpad iniuries the't. were: Lee Roy Yar- the year. He also raced twice

inc.c.ase cf from 20 to 30 per Another first at this vears doctor said ' Jacksonville, Fla., in the Indianapolis 500.

The aonarent cause of the ^ by his wid-

The apparent causeGoldsmith, of ow, Beverly, and three children,

Munster, Ind., 105.149 m.p.h. in'Debra, William and Kelly, who a 1966 Plymouth: Don White, of are in Victoria.

cent ior Bertram in 1967. chow is the first boat ever

He bases his orediction on the designed exclusively for thf

iiistained r.nd ris.ng demand for nations 3 million skin and

aU tyres of pleasu.e craft scuba divers, during the pa.d five ycys when 3 jhe 20-foot Trident, a

the ertimcted numoer of fiberglass craft wit a catama-

Logan's Top

Contender Out Spooner Named

r (-/ cnorts Dru^e ^ i

time'acttvltiec mo;-e people will Tgdent design resulted from a 3 ASSOCIATED PRESS T T KT7X X

buv boats in the et./l2 months ra Henry Logan. Western Caro- / / / V (. ASSlSld T1 T

U,an eve - before, Shishko says. lina College's scoring ace, re-' ^ L^IJ, L

pleasure craR rose from 7,468 C'>1 to 8 071.000.

With bo 'ting one of the most

ran type hull produced by Century Boat Co. of New York. The manuiaciurers say the

T,. ., , , , ^ , Conference tonight, but the only I CHAPEL HILL (AP) Vic Tech, and Ron Demelfi of

The Trident has a retractable challenge him Spooner, a former coaching col- George Washington. Assign-

rpacfhn Mr n t- desircd by the i-oiiege s scoring

Another reason for our enthusiasts. -turns to action in the Carolinas

optimism for 19o7 is the

growing number of two-boat , , , , ^ icu wi.u ----------o-........o-

families. Just as multiple Onward ramp for ease of entry scoring honors has been t^^gue of Bill Dooley at Missis- ments of all will be announced

ownershin helped boost car and An underwater view- gjjjyjjj^gted for the season. State, has joined Dooleys when the staff is complete.

TV ret sacs. so we believe our Port and a speed in excess L^ggn, holding a 33.5 points Univer- Spooner, a native of Colquitt,

markets will exprnd as more 3^ m p.h. with twin inboard- game, third best in the na- North Carolina as an as- Ga., attended South Georgia

American families buy their outboard engines are other among NAIA schools, suf- coach. Junior College for two years

second boats. features. > fered a cor.cussion in a game at: The announcement was made and went on to Texas Tech

Bertram, innovator of the rinirmHigh Point a week ago. Hell today by Tar Heel athletic di- where, as a star end and cap-Deep V fiberglass hulls, nt^o-^/iTPn ai get back in the lineuo tonight rector C. P. (Chuck) Erickson, tain in 1953, he helped pace the duced th-fe rw models at the y"*' 'HHH -Al- Catamounts play New- Spooner, 35, has been a mem-'H'? Raiders to a 10-1 record,

Nat:-7nal Pr-t Show -a 30-foot -v-pifof ove? ber'T at Greenville, S.C. ,ber ot the Mississippi State staff ncludmg a win over Auburn in

hardtop, a 25-foot Sport Fisher- 3^^ 'the Lei d?uWe play!, Di8t Durange, who had a f t^e past live years, the lasti^he

combin'-.tion ot Tinkers to 30.5 average through 14 games, three as head defensive oach. | Aer rec^^^^^^ de^ee

was suspended from the Cataw- He and Dooley were there in:* ^gricuiiure irom lexas lecn^

ba squad Friday for disciplinary 1963 when Mississippi State won served in the Army for

Collecting old guns is a hobby which is increasing steadily. If you happen to be a hunter it dovetails nicely with your shoot-' ing as you can sometimes have your collectors item and use it also.

Especially this is true if your collection consists of the so-called fine shotguns. Today it is hard to get a better double than the Parker, Fox and L. C.; Smith guns. You can get comparable guns new but you had better be ready to spend a sizable sum on them.

A few years ago, some people in Virginia found a number of L. C. Smith guns which were in mint condition in boxes and never fired. They were in fact brand new inspite of being over! twenty years old.

These guns were quickly sold at around twice the price listed on the factory placed price tags.' Still, they were bargains.

Why does a fine double cost so much now? Simply because of the great amount of hand labor required as contrasted to automatics and pumps which are mainly machine made.

The increasing value of these

guns is frustrating at times, though. I know a man who wanted a good double to use goose hunting. He bought a D grade Parker with ejectors for around $300. This gun was listed at $195 in the last catalog published by Parker Bros.

He felt that while this was a lot of money for the gun, it was exactly what he wanted and he could always get his money back. If he had bought a gun still in production, he could sell it at only a fraction of if original price.

Well, everything was fine. The gun, with both barrels choked, was perfect for geese. Then one day he went to New York and stopped by the gun room at Abercrombie and Fitch and noticed that they had two guns almost identical to his for sale: at over $600.

This ruined everything for him | for now his gun, which hei wanted to keep, was too valu-! able to use in the field. The possibility of him dropping it while hunting in a salt water 'marsh or overboard hunting in the sound was too great, i Some Parker guns have an

comprehensive compendium of tne I are ana endangered species 01 wiialife oi uie united states. Species listed and described range in size ^d importance irom blind cav tish, salaman-oers, bald cages, bats to polar bears, and in location from Lie Continental U.S. to Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Hicu.

Among biologists there might be some difference of opimon as just how rare or endangeied some of these species are. But there can be no dispute tnat already nine species of mammals, 33 species of birds, and six species of fish are extinct, or to use a more shocking phrase, gone forever.

North Carolina has lost its share. The eastern elk, the eastern cougar, the passenger pigeon, and the Carolina parakeet. The report says the eastern elk became extinct in 1830, the eastern cougar in 1899, the passenger pigeon in 1914, and the Carolina parakeet in 1920. Although a few of the fabulous ivory-billed woodpeckers seem to be around, none has been seen in North Carolina for a number of years, and the noisy pileated woodpecker is getting scarce. i

We dont have to worry much about extinct finishes in this part of the country. Those that have become extinct were found only in the western states.

unusual marking not normally found on other guns the initial or initials of its barrel makers. The process of making barrels was one of the most highly skilled of the various crafts and the top men often stamped their mark on what they turned out. WK or K stands for Walter King. If your barrels have these letters stamped on them it was made by the son of the man who perfected the Parker gun. JG stands for Jim Gary, one of the factorys best.

The spreading interest in these better shotguns is causing a number of books to be written about them. One of the best is PARKER, AMERICAS FINEST SHOTGUN, by Peter H. Johnson.

REPLACED RUTH WASHINGTON (UPI) George Selkirk, general manager of the Washington Senators, repaced Babe Ruth in the New York Yankee outfield in 1934 and went on to compile a .290 lifetime batting average.

man. wM''h ver.^'icn of and a 37-ifo

is an im 'roved a nrevious model, t i-r'lon cruiser.

Evers to Chance was

Cpe cf t' r' biT[ otfoactbns at this 'ca.'s National Boat Show is the of new and

W3S suspended from the Cataw- He and Dooley were there in;*j^ agriculture from Texas Tech,

inlo baseball's Hall of Fame in ba squad Friday for disciplinary 1963 when Mississippi beliS wf

iQ4^ reasons. The Indians play tough seven games, including a Liber- years oeiore oeginmng ms

! Appalachian at Boone tonight, i ty Bowl victory over N.C. State.' coaching career. He was head I rrorriixe mAmUrino Cam. coacli at his hometown school,

IX Other games involving Caro , happy foat Vic has de- Colouitt High for one vear and

_Thp linas Conference teams have j

tn inin ihp rarnlinn taff ____ i___i

NATION.AL TENNIS FIRST

gales mannner for the Marine Dn-is'on or'Tie Beadbc Corp..;,| Naonal

'Fame.

, , , - * NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -The hnas uonierence leams , T pveland

Imnroved eioctronic equipment. Champion- strong Atlantic Christian a Le- ^as all the!Te?, for tw^ vears

Oiar c.'i P. ; anus Jr.. matches were played at noir Rhyne and co3^erence lead-necessary to do He moved on to Presbyterian

Tide Tables

the Nev/oort Casino, home of ing High Point at Elon. outstanding job here.

Tennis Hall of There were no games m the , conference Friday.

i SI.UGGER HORNSBY GRIMES RECORDS

T'des for the 24-hour period ST. LOUIS (UPI) Rogers' NEW YORK (UPI) Bur-. bemnni'i' rt midnight at the Hcrnsby, then with the St. Louis.leieh Grimes, last of the legal

Ef-ufort Par: Cardinals, had a sluggingsoitball pitchers, won 20 games

Highs: 5:-4 a m., 6:24 p.m. percentage of .756 in 1925, the[five times after 1920, finishing

Low: i^:30 o.m. best in National League history.his Parecr with 270 wins.

College as end coach for two ; Dooley has picked three as- years and then took the post at jsistants. The others are Bobby; Mississippi State under Paul Collins, formerly of Virginia Davis.

Bowling Results

STRIKE-ETTES

Jewel Box 43

Coca-Cola 4 m

Rolling Stones 31

Tiger Tamers 28',2

I Hustlers 29 Spinners 30/^ Originals 41 Design C 43 V2 Untouchables

High game, Ruth Harrington, D. Staple 191; high series, Peggy Sawyer, Sparkles

Yordt

1 604

10 420

1 395

II 535

j 153

o 171

4 376

0 450

5 175

M 560

e470

li 135

7 530

k6 470

f 394

17 327

9 430

420

3477 36

3495 36

0rt

roiAi

- 6977

524.

I WEDNESDAY MOURNERS [Swingers 42 V2

Sleepyheads 41%

' Rounders 31

i VOA-ettes ;Spurs Curves

iHemric, 198, 516.

HILLCREST

Proctors

Friendly Beauty Bills Amoco Taff Office Food Mart Jimmys Gulf

27(2

36%

27*2

36%

Design A Imps

2P2 High game and series, Frey, 22% 237, 594.

33 STUDENT UNION

30%

33%

Goats

7 '

30 V2

33V

Silencers

8 :

46 '

Uncalled Four

8 ,

series, Jessie

LDJs

8 i

Hustlers

LADIES

Dynamic Four

45%

26%

Coach % Four

LSDs

42%

29'2

Three & One

, Amba.ssadors

32% 39% Men's high game, Lou Kop-11% 60% penhoefer, 232; mens high High game and series, Joyce series, Johnny Nash, 541. Wo-Berry, 229, 5.55 mens high game and series,

DUPONT 'Sandv Zickler, 168, 422.

SPYGLASS HILL GOLF COURSE

Pebble Beoth, Colil.

i>i YGLASS LAYOUT Here is a layout of Spyglass Hill, the new par 72 golf

course at Pebble Beach, Calif., being used for the first tim^ in the current Bing Crooby golf tournament. The other courses are the famed Pebble Beach and Cypress Point courses. Spyglass Hill measures 6,9 72 yards. (AP Wirephoto Diagram)

Immediate Openings

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company has immediate openings for skilled and unskilled workmen.

Work in one of the worlds largest, best equipped and best known shipyards. Opportunities to learn valuable trades. Attractive rates- liberal fringe benefits. Must be at least 18 years of age.

For more information, write to:

Employment Manager,

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginia 23607

An equal Opportunity Employer

LLMYER

FORD

NOW HAS 2 LOCATIONS

TO SERVE YOU

- , i >

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BILLMYER FORD

lOth ST. EXT. AT 264 BY-PASS PHONE 758-2101

BILLMYER FORD USED CAR LOT

s. MEMORIAL DR. AT 264 BY-PASS PHONE 756-1244

Dally Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, January 22, 1967

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock r <change trading for week (selected ksues);

-A-

AT- AVtffAGt or 00 sror.KS

A r.bott Lab 1 f ,C Con ,80 / >ex Cp l.M / :f Ind 2.20 A .AAIS .40b / idress 1.40 / imiral .50 ^ r Raduc 3 A canAlum 1 A leg Cp .20e A egLud 2.20 A 'eg Pw 1.20 A lied C 1.9Cb AiiedStr 1.32 A lis Chal 1 A coa l.O A nerada 3 ; TiAiriln 1,50 A n Bosch .60 A-nBdcit 1.60 A iw Can 2.20 A TiCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 A-nElP 1.44b A. Enka 1.30a AnFPw 1.16 A nHome 1.80 Ann Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Ant MFC .20 A\Aet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AGftic 1.356 Am Phetocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Ine .60

Salas Nat

(hds.) High Law Last Chg.

x258 47Mi 44A 44H 1H

391 20Ji 19 TO'li +1'1i 147 31*4 30 314 + 4

275 43>4 4(Ps 43j -^34

230 17 15Vi 17 -t-134

1206 54'* 49^4 53,i +1*

2225 34 29* 33* -^-2^,

181 66^i 65'* 66' +

814 324 30^* 31'.2 +

641 lO.a Sr*

230 623* 59 160 26 3 25^*

858 38-3 36*

255 25% 24'4

1677 25^% 23'4

557 07'4 83

467 80^ 775*

1598 82'4 7834

342 24* 213

1494 93% 76'2

X415 49t* 48 40 16 1554

31'%

ixv% lora ^

Ij*iM, I PI M

iinsnsioB

9S99I

1894

562

455

133

463

33V*

34*

85%

367 49'. 140 18% 776 1 64 290 48% 1010 7*

26 4134 112 76 1986 7

377 6534 300 20 4656 58 705 33

10 +1 62* +2* 26'% 4-384 4-34 25 + 4i .

25.% +2 i 86% 4-3 '

80'% -^1* 80'-4 4- 34 24-4 +2%!

80 10'4

48'.% 4- ' 4 : 161* + ' 33.* 4- ** 385* 40/3 4-1'4, 31 3J1* 4-2% '

1934 4-1*' 85# 4-4% 49 4-15*

18% 4-1% 15* ' 3,

18H

81'/4

46% 17% 15 3

NEW YORK fAP> Waekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. Til quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Crwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock

Scl & Eiectr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Sfk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund

2.84

8.32

8.43

3.71

6.57

2.7

8.16

8.29

3.66

6.40

2.84

8.28

8.43

3.71

6.57

2.79

8.05

8.29

3.66

6.40

S2.76 32.09 32.76 32.06 9.94 9.73 9.94 9.74

7.19 6.98 7.19 6.94

1.44 1.42 1.44 1.42

7.09 6.96 7.09 6.96

6.89 6.74 6.89 6.74

9.78 9.56 9.78 9.53

5.67 5.56 5.67 5.S4

17.26 16.65 17.26 16.65 13.18 13.00 13.18 13.01 6.32 6.26 6.31 6.23

9.36 9.25 9.36 9.28

14.60 14.40 14.60 14.43 14.57 14.42 14.57 14.42

9.45 9.32 9.45 9.30

17.97 17.69 17.94 1 7.69

8.50 8.39 8.50 8.38

7.34 7.17 7.28 7.13

47'/% 48'% +

67* 393 i 74'* 6'* 63'* 19*

7 '

41',% -f1*

6,% -+- *

65 -f '.%

.. _ 191/4 _ a-4

55'i 573-i -f-2'/% Emer Cl 1.50 280

32j 33"* +l'/4 End Johnson 108

24H 23'% 23'/% _ ErieLack RR 465

193 67 60'4 667* +3% j EthylCorp ,60 1051 38

AmiMX Corp 6449 297% 35*, 797-^ , EvansPd ,60b 1373 27

Amphenol .70 650 23 21% 23 +i> , | Eversharp 419 19

91'.% 874 88% 14

15 127% 14'% -fl'j

564 55 554 -F 34

37!% 34% 37/* +2%

56'% 53'/* 557*

STOCKS ADVANCE AGAIN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the third week in a row, closing today at 314.4 from 309.7 in the preceding period. Th Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed today at 847.16 from 835.13. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

616%

97%

59'/% 61'/% -f 3/4

23'/% 25 -FI

8'% 93% -F 7%

36 37 -F 7%

237% 267% +n%

17/% 18'A 1

Most Active Stocks For Week

1.98 1.96 1.98 1.96

16.02 15.76 15.96 15.79

8.47 8.32 8.47 8.31

2.58 2.47 2.58

9.53 9.33 9.52

16.44 16.08 16.42

2.53 2.47 2.63

1.60 1.59 1.60

12.35 12.16 1 2.35 1 2.16 Colonial Grth8.En 16.45 16.17 16.45 16.19 Com St Bd Mtge 4.39 4,32 4.39 4.32

Commonwealth Funds:

15.30 14.87 15.30 14.82 9.62 9.49 9,62 9.50

9.98 10.15

1.66 1.75 9.32 9.67 14.64

A&B

Anaconda 5 Anken Chem ArmcaSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.10a Ashland Oil 1 AssdOG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLIno 30 Atl Rich 3.80 Atlos Corp Avco Cp 1.30 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.30

BabcakW 1.2S Balt 6E 1.52 Boaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr AOb Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benfuot BethStI I.SOa Bigelow S .80 Booing 1.30 BoIseCosc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrlggsS 2.40a Brunswick BuevEr 1.60a Bjdd Co .80 Bullard 1 B'jiova .60b Furl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

612

1077

371

537

718

697

260

1041

257

533

-F-

347% 31'% 34* -F18 ! Fair Mill .30e

51'% 49'/'* 5fi% 17% Fansteel Met

33% 29'% 33% -F2"s Fedders .60

74 72 72% + V* FedDStr 1.78

92 88'% 89311'% I Ferro Cp 1.20

3 23/ 2"* 7% ' Flltrol 2.80

34" 257% -f ** , FIrestne 1.40

21' * 23'.% -FI/* ! FlrstChrt .Sit

77'/% 783,4 7* Fllntkote 1

Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaif .90 FordMot 3.40 Fore Dair .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70

FalrCam .75o 3489 14r/% 133V% 143 -F4

1015 26 1733 237% 953 79V*

-B-

35% 39 -F27%

33'-% 3334 %

13/* 14"/% -Fl'.ii

S0T% 53'/* -F2%

30'/% 34V% -F3'/% I

577% 51',% I

30 39'/% -F1'/% '

27% 2?% -F ' i

34'4 36 +1/* Gam Ska 1.80

G Accept 1.20

450 39'%

572 34"%

771 157%

603 54 X533 34'A 629 59/*

1020 40%

1562 3

1518 36 64 22 3074 747%

209 28 599 32"%

171 42'%

83 46'%

2020 8",%

495 28,%

321 15'/%

146 20"%

757 25i 227% 25 -FT% 1055 31'% 27'/% 304 -fS'* 1953 92* 87 89'/* -2*

177% 32

137% 5774 5574 27"/* 2J"/% 4874 47 48 45

22'/% 20'/% 20V% 1/% 116 50'/% 48 143 777% 747% 105 347% 31'A 459 167% 157% 1780 46V* 44'/% 679 2274 207% 457 41 377%

898 18'A 216 3474 135 144 258 128 105 450 1251 336

18'/4 -F V* ' 33'/* 1',% I 147% -F "/% 54'/* .

27'/% -F1V* i 47',% "/* ' 47/* -F374 ! 2114 -F "/% 197% + 7% 49 1

767% -fl'/% 3374 +2.'* 16 -F V* 4674 -F21 22V* -FIH 40,% -F2*4

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactlve stock*.

Yoarly High Low

36 20',% McDon Co ........

297% 17 Ampex Corp .......-

527% 23'/% Studebaker ........

337% 17'/% Sperry Rnd ........

63'/% 49V, Am Tel Tel ........

917% 42'/% SCM Corp ........

1117% 30 Douglas Air ........

44'/* 237% Control Dat ........

17/% 10'/% Reich Chem ......

56/* 36'/% Magnavox

617% 29* Chrysler ........

216>4 96"/* Fair Cam ________

8474 38'/% Monsanto ........

39 j 18 Gulf Wn In ........

597% 36 Raytheon ........

1093* sm Itek Corp ........

82'4 44 Boeing ........

30'/% 1574 High Volt ........

317% 16'/% Gen Anil F ........

84/% 5974 Std Oil NJ ........

448 29'A 27'/% 29'4 -f 17%

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Net

Chg.

471,300

34'%

644,900

29"/*

257%

29"%

+4'%

594,500

52%

40%

52'/*

+12'%

541,600

30'%

29/'*

29"%

465,600

55'/*

57/%

+2'/*

44X200

677%

58"/*

677%

438,500

53'%

49'%

51'%

+3/*

420,300

44'%

40'/*

43'%

416,200

17%

16'%

+3'%

413,200

42"%

37"/'*

41V*

+37%

357,500

367*

35'/*

36'%

+ /*

348,900

143"/'*

135%

143

+47%

345,800

477%

467%

+5/*

343,900

39'%

37%

38%

335,100

597*

54%

577%

+3/*

333,200

109i

95'%

109/* +12V.

307,400

747%

66/*

74'%

+7V*

288,100

28V*

25%

28/*

+27%

286,900

24'%

217%

282,700

4/.

647

657%

+ '%

Cap Fd

Income

Investmt

Stock Commw Tr Commw Tr C8.D Composite B8<S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton 8< H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

2.47 9.31

16.04

2.47

9.81 9.98 9.83

.9.98 10.15 10.00 1.64 1.66 1.63

1.72 1.75 1.71

9.15 9.32 9.09

9.48 9.67 9.53

14.17 14.64 14.34

4.11 4.00 4.11 4.05

9.40 9.15 9.15 9.23

13.47 13.13 13.21 13.15 15.97 15.67 15.97 15.56 6.17 6.05 6.17 6.05

73.64 72.08 73.64 72.31 11.90 11.69 11.90 11.68

9.14 9.00 9.14 9.02

3.54 3.48 3.54 3.49

6.99 6.88 6.99 6.88

13.31 13.14 13.31 13,49 11.86 11.79 11.85 11.80 15.61 15.44 15.61 15.47 24.52 24.18 24.52 24.19 13.85 13.58 13.85 13.65 9.98 9.76 9.98 9.76

-G-

20'j 21"% -F1i 66* 74'/% +77* 27/% 27"/* -F \%

327% -FI 41"% %

189

GtnAnllF .40

Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1

25/% 237% 24/% -F17% I 237% 227% 23 -F 7%

MontWard 1 I Morrell I Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12

949 24 212 29"/* 1460 IO8V1 95 237%

-N-

Over The Counter

By The Associated Press

markets change throughout the

^ i Eiec 2.60

'J *** , I Gen Fds 2.20 . . t T GenMills 1.50

15% -F 7* GenMot 4.55

14', s 18

20,% -F2%

(

Ct! Finanl

986

C 3lif Pack 1

X65

27'

26*

CalumH 1.20

509

39'*

36*

38%

C.smpRL .45a

217

?2i

19'

20 B

+ 7*

C mp Soup 1

277

28'%

277%

27'

C n Dry 1

28i

277%

28,* + %

C-JnPac 1.50

54"%

53%

54'*

+ 7*

C:n;een .80

360

24%

26"*

+ 1',%

CsroPLt 1.34

103

44%

437%

44% + "/*

C?rrierCp 2

332

81'%

78/*

C arterW .40a

848

16'%

147%

15'% + "%

<7e Jl

345

24'/*

22*

2374

CnterTr 1.20

1010

37*

3$%

t ?laneseCp 2

614

50S*

55'/

+ 5

C?nco Ins .30

18$

41%

437* +17*

C^nt SW 1.60

173

+ 7*

t'^'rro 1.60b

656

42'/*

427%

+ 1

C?rf-teed .80

301

+ *

CeMfiaA 1.40

1032

44%

41'%

Chimp S 2.20

105

41"%

40''

41'%

+ *

Cpei Oh 4

148

ChIMM StP 1

645

487*

44 i

47* +2*

CiPneu 1.80b

188

31.

32%

+ '*

CM Rl Pac

227*

2T%

22a + 7%

ChrliCraft 1b

906

29'*

27%

+ 7*

Chrysler 2

3575

35.*

36%

+ %

CIT Fin 1.60

821

32'%

32% + VI

titlesSvc 1.80

2211

46"%

447%

+ 1

CItvEIIII 1.68

X263

40%

39'%

40*

+ /'4

CocaCols 1.90

183

94*

92.'/

94'

Colg Palm 1

X623

29*

30*

+ 3%

cptUnRad .60

1458

67".

64'%

67%

+ T%

CSS 1.40b

571

64'%

65%

C3l Gas 1.44

X359

27%

26'/

26"*

+ 3%

Col Pkt .83f

126

34%

33'

- .'a

CxnlCre 1.80

520

29-

29 J

+ 1

ComSolv 1.20

1410

45'*

397%

45%

+5%

comw Ed 2

301

517*

50*

50%

+ '%

Comsat

854

46,*

+37*

( on Edis 1.80

850

35%

34%

ConElecInd 1

887

42%

44* +1%%

ConFood 1.40

361

48%

+1'%

ConNGas 1.60

395

30%

29"*

30'

+ %

ConPow 1.0b

676

50'

49*

49%

1'%

Contalnr 1.30

193

29*

28"*

'/*

Cont Air .80

576

84"*

81"*

03"*

+ 17

< ont Can 1.90

356

44*

42/*

447* +1*

Cont Ins 3

80%

78%

Cont Mot .40

16%

157*

+ 7*

Cont Oil 2.60

309

69 +

< ontrol Data

4203

44%

40'%

43' +3

Cooper Ind 1

300

27H

24%

+ 1"*

Corn Pd 1.70

362

46%

46'%

- '%

CorGW 2.50a

237 331Li 314', 3307%+19*

CoxBdcas .50

131

37% +2"*

CrouseHd .80

22%

207*

227% +1*

CrowCol 1.871

304

47',

447*

46% +17*

Crown Cork

280

49%

447%

497* +3"7*

CrownZa 2.20

208

467*

46"'*

+ 17*

Cruc Sti 1.20

203

24"/.

23*

247,

+ *

Cudahy Co

214

77%

6"%

7'/ + 9%

Curtis Pub

1298

137%

117*

127.

Curtiss Wr 1

939

18/*

207* +2

GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOt Gillette 1.20

Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80

X2869 24'/% 217% 24 -f* !

2t<4 21'% 22'/* -F17% ! Nat Alrlln .60

55*% 53* 55',% -Fl7* ' Nat BIsc 1.90

897% 87' * 88i -F17i | Nat Can .50b

76 72* 74i -FI* iNatCash 1.20

63% -F 7% ! NatDalry 1.40

76'/* -F3,i; Nat OlSt 1.60

61 986 1466 269 151 65 2700 76'A 1190 67 281 5"/%

495 34'* 1809 477% 720 35 537 46 156 2734 245 537% 613 44'% 615 276 1231 238

Thlokol .35e iTIdewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a 86"/% 2'A TransWAir 1

American it Efird

62'J

73*

63*

57%

32I 43%

67 -F3 Nat Fuel 1.60

57% -F % Nat Gtnl .20

33* -F "/* Nat Gyp7 2 473% -FI4 N Lead 3.25e 32* 34* -F27% | Nat Steel 2.50 447% 45'% -F % I Nat Tea .80 25 27% -FI**! Nevada P .84

4974 S04 1'* ; Newbery ,68t 43 44V% -F */4 NEng El 1.36

n 10% 11 -F *4 I NYCent 3.12a

66'% 617% 64 -F2%'NlagMP 1.10

45"J 43'% 43"% % Norfik Wst 6a

50'/% 47% 49','* -F % NA Avia 2.80

23 -Fl',* NorNGas 2.40

26* -F17* Nor Pae 2.60

31'% -F . NSta Pw 1.52

60'* -f 2'% i Northrop 1

H'% -F '* i Nwst Alrl .60

719 357% 678 417%

77 30'A 672 1 2V% 431 3474 480 2v* 229 46'/* 79 1474 52 39% 49 18'A 220 28 574 7674 609 22"/%

33 7374 73 73'/%.....

3874 -F1"/%'American SidelH^^^

____ 1122 83"/% 80"/* 8174-----: American Land

5012 47'/% sWi -F2/4 Transamer 1 18 ^V* 31V* 33% +17% Atlanta Gas Light

- - If* /" i Automatic Service

S4. 11^ ^ Barber Greene

429 357% 347% 34A - 'A Bassett Furniture

676 93'/%

240

153 257% 25'A 25/% -I-'t*

491 80',% 71"/% 797 +8A Jri Cont .We

34/% 35'/% + '% TwnCen 1.20b

397% 40"A +17%

29'/* 29'% '/ ,

10"/* 11V* + 74 I

327% 34'/% 7% !

60A 6074 '/*

45'A 46 +7%

-u-

38'/*

1774

18'A

155 23 21"%

251 26'% 244

X754 31T* 4

189 61

2566 11"%

221 45'%

182 307*

57*

11',%

297%

45/* +44 I NWBan 1.90a 30 + ' 3 ' Norton 1.50

18i + * Norwich 1.30

7374 7574 'A

2174 22'/% + V*

15 109/* 105'A 108V* +3'/% 694 51'/% 50 50'A 274

116 517* 49'/* 51'/* +2

180 55V* 64/% 55'/% +

126 337. 33A 33'A '/*

786 29"/* 27'/* 297% +27%

799 127 118'J 122'A I'/j 61 51A 50 51'A +1

244 397% 38 38'A 7%

122 67'/% 66 6674 V*

-D-

Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Ceere 1.80a r/alta Air 1 DenftGW 1.10 letEdis 1.48 Det Steel .40 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .400 Dist Seag 1 LomeMln .80 Doug Alrc Dow Chem <1 DraperC 1.0 Dressind 1.2S Duka Pw 1.20 tiuPont 5.75e Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40

Dast Air ,l5g EastGF 1.49f E Kodak 1.60a f atonYa 1.25 GAG .20 DiBondS 1.72 2IPasoN6 1

458 24'4 217% 24i'* +27%

276 277% 257* 267% /%

134 327% 31V% 31V% 7 %

585 747% 677% 68 6A

414 1287% 122'% 124H 7* 167 197% 187% 19'% + 7*

298 34 33'/% 3374 + '-%

3Q7 14 12"/% 14 +1

701 357% 33% 35'/% +

717 92% 79/% 92 +127%

77 J4V% 32V% 34'% +1'/%

236 63 38V* 41V% +17%

6385 53V% 49'% 51 V% +3*4

433 68 6S<4 67H +2'%

554 26'A 20"% ?37% +274

486 38H 28'% 28% -2

1 41'% 40'% 40% T'l

478 160 150 158* +7*

138 32"% 327% 32'1 *%

651 13':! 12I 13'* 7%

! Greyhnd .90

424

18"'*

184

+ b

iGrumAirc 1b

1211

61'*

57%

+ 1"'s

GulfMO 3.60a

64"*

69%

-^S'i

Gulf Oil 2.20

700

59'%

58'%

58"*

+ ',*

GulfStaUt .80

212

27*

26*

277*

-H-

. Halliburt 1.70

198

41'

40*

41'.

+ i

1 Ham Pap .90

119

34 a

32%

34',*

+T 1

' Harris Int 1

211

323,4

30*

32,

+ 2'* '

HeclaM 1,15

244

48%

+2%

Hercinc l.lOe

460

45'%

44%

447%

Hartz 1.20

1072

427*

40%

HewPack .30

321

56%

54"%

56/l +1

Hoff Electron

1085

15%

13*

+ % .

Halid Inn .50

470

48'%

44*

45%

+ %!

Holly Sugar 1

197%

18*

19V%

- *B

Homes tk 1.60

203

45"%

42%

44'/% +1*

Honeywl 1.10

921

73'%

66.%

70V%

3'/%

Hook Ch 1.40

232

39'

38"s + %

House Fin 1

381

31' +17%

Houst LP 1

154

50*

47*

49,'

+ 1%

HowmetCp 1

369

50"*

47,*

507% + 7*

HuntFds .30b

360

27'.%

3JI ++I

Hupp Cp .17f

385

4'%

4'/%

4'% + 1%

' IdahoPw 1.40

x68

34%

33"%

34'% + 7%

1 Ideal Cem 1

236

177%

17'/%

17'A

! IllCenInd 2.40

179

797

72'

Imp Cp Am

688

77*

7'%

IngerRand 2

330

43"*

39'

42i% +2"*

Inland Sti 2

510

38a

36"%

387% +l'/2

InsNoAm 2.40

252

86'

847*

86'

+ .%

InterlkSt 1.80

201

31'.'

31VI

'/*

: IntBusM 4.40

600 304

SSI'-i 390

Int Harv 1.80

609

40"/l

377*

40/% +2

Int Nick 2.80

338

887*

I5V%

8671

1'%

Infl Packers

117

97%

87%

9',%

+ 7%

Int Pap 1.35

1431

38%

277* + '/*

Int T8.T 1.50

1598

82V*

78VI

04% +3

lowaPSv 3.30

367%

26'/% + '%

ITE Ckt lb

234

43*

41'%

43% +1/!

J-

'johnMan 3.20

221

557%

SSWi + 7% I

iJohnsnJ 1.40a

7 177% 169

175

+6 1

'JonLogan .80

301

427%

40'/%

41'/I

'/*

Jones L 3.70

440

57"/*

56/%

57'/*

',%

Joy Mfg 1.35

171

267*

347*

26/l

-14%

K-

Kaiser At 1

573

45"/l +1V4

KavserRo .60

1104

337%

3071

31 V%

-IA

Ktnnecolt 2

587

417%

40'%

-1'%

KarnCLd 3.60

103

62V%

63VI +1H

Karr Me 1.40

315

87%

85VI

+ VI

KtmbClark 3

440

5S'/%

517%

S5/l +371

Koppers 1.40

121

277% + '

Kresgc .80

234

41%

3974

4TI + 7*

Kroger 1.30

200

25'*

34'%

2474

',<4

-0-

Occident .80b OhioEdis 1.20 OlinMafh 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35

1520

342

648

411

613

647%

437%

18,!t

339 59 397 20'%

-P-

46% 48 + ,3

37'A 28 + 'A

62'% 64A +27%

41 437% +27

17"% 18/2 57 58 +1

19% 19'/j '/* Vanad 1.40a Varian Asso Pendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28

UMC Ind .60

720

16"%

157%

! Un Carbide 2

1484

557%

53/*

Un Elec 1.20

183

277%

26%

UnOCal 1.20a

867

50"'*

497%

Un Pac 1.80a

447

39'/%

UnTank 2.30

60'%

59/*

UnitAlrLin 1

1427

71 i%

667%

lUnifAlrc 1.60

934

91'/%

877%

CnItCorp .40e

676

9'%

8/*

, Un Fruit .75e

561

29/*

'UGasCp 1.70

603

557%

53/*

Unit MM 1.20

340

26%

23/*

US Borax la

119

27%

25%

USGypsm 3a

418

63"%

60/*

US Ind .70

1423

18'/*

16/*

US Lines 2b

35'%

34'/*

USPIvwd 1.40

608

45'

437%

US Rub 1.20

566

41','

US Smelt 1b

2512

60/*

US Steel 2.40

1305

44/

437%

Unit Whelan

12'/*

UnivOPd 1.40

372

68%

66%

Upjohn 1.60

392

66"/*

657%

; Blue Bell, Inc.

Bowater Paper I Brush Beryllium ; Carolina Casualty Ins. i,T/ _L yjL. Carolina Freight Carriers If I Carolina Natural Gas

17*

17'%

12'A *

18 73*

18 18 33/* 34-39/* 40 6'%

19"* 20'/*

2'/* 19'/2 12 V* 3* 182 8/4

53'% +1

40 +T<

60'% + 'A 70'% +27 90 + 'A

97% + '/2

Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd. C. M. C. Finance Colonial Life & Accid. Coastal Plain Life Central Vermont Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Colorcraft Corp.

54'% +Tn 26'A +2'/* 267% +1

j Eckerd Drugs ! Farmers New World -.1/ I ' Fidelity Bankers Life 1* 7 1I2 P'^st Union Nat. Bk. ;/ Fox Stanley Photo

t, .' Franklin Life

*3/ 1 I O' "IH.ISC1 J. V.UIII.

General Shale TaIi . Georgia International

I A"*!

Gulf Life Ins.

- V-

234 3574 34'/*

1395 333/* 307*

506 30'/* 29'%

254 47 4534

f Hardees Sys. Com.

66'% + 7% i Hardees Sys. Deb,

1 Halteras Yacht I Henredon I Huyck Corp.

I Interstate Life & Accid, 34"/% _ "/% Canada

'80

33A +T,'j

Jefferson Std. Life

30 I 14 Joslyn Mfg

46'/*.....

jPacGEI 1.30

403

357%

347%

357% +'4

Pac Ltg 1.50

X316

287%

27'/*

27% 7%

Pac Pelrol

112

12VI

117%

117% 7*

PacTOiT 1.20

397

247%

23'%

24./* + V'j

Pan A Sul .60

802

16"/*

17/* 7*

Pan Am .60

2387

63'/%

627% + 7%

Panh EP 1.60

177

347%

33'%

34.% a ;

ParkeDav la

1117

29"/%

28'%

29 + '%

Peab Coal 1

154

41%

41'% B j

PennDlxie .60

443

14/*

127%

14% +17% !

Penney 1.60a

384

56/

53"/*

55% 1'/*

1 Pa PwLt 1.48

105

34'%

33'/

34/% + 7%

Pa RR 2.40a

489

59"/*

58'%

59% B

Pennzoll 1.40

104

817%

83"/* +2%

PepsiCo 1.60

274

80/*

75%

80 +2/'2

PflzerC 1.20a

580

777%

74'%

77'% +17%

Phelp D 3.40a

499

70%

72"/* +17*

Phila El 1.48

189

32'/%

327% + VI

PhllRdg 1.30

765

47"/*

4774 +3b

PhllMorr 1.40

172

33'.'*

31'%

32'% 1

PhillPet 2.20a

848

547%

51"/*

53 +1',%

PitneyB 1.30

311

44'%

457% 7% i

PitPlate 2.60

183

58V*

58',% + "/ 1

Pitts Steel

146

11"/*

11'/*

117% + V%l

Polaroid .40

1706 193

184'% 1857% 27% !

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnPlc .50a

347

18'/%

177%

- /%!

WarnLamb 1

457

40%

3974

40'/%

- V%j

WashWat 1.16

24'%

23'%

WestnAirL 1

699

487%

45'/*

47V. + 7% ,

WnBanc 1.10

344

33/%

3174

32'%

"/*

IWnUnTal 1.40

625

427%

40'%

iWestgEI 1.40

1242

50"/*

40'/*

49'/%

-1/%

Wcyerhr 1.40

263

37V*

357%

36"/* + 7%

Whirl Cp 1.60

325

34/4

36'% +17%!

1 White M 1.80

538

47'%

44'% + '/*

WllsonCo 2.55

X210

59'%

174 '

Wilson Co wl

39%

3974

39/*

WinnDIx 1.44

143

32%

Woolworth 1

882

237%

21'%

227% + V*

Worthing 1.20

245

377%

36/%

+17%

Xerox Corp 1

1055 231

223'/% 225'%

YngstSht 1.80

341

32'%

31/%

317%

- "/*

ZenlthRad la

1855

58"/%

53'%

5774 +4

ProcterG 2.20 Publkind .34t Pullman 2.80

X292 777% 142 7'%

339 49"%

-R~

74'A

67%

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 53,036,120

77'A 4-3 .Week ago ................... 53,369,210

/ I V Year ago . 47,365,481

497% -Ll'A Two years ago................ 26,917.740

* -r* TI/* J^n 1 to date ................. 133.827,680

1966 to date ................... 129,324,824

1965 to date ................... 78,402,050

RCA .lOb

1991

47V%

437%

467% +274

IRalstonP .10

465

24VI

23 V%

24'/% %

Ravnler 1.40b

426

34 VI

32V%

33"/* + 74

1 Raythtofl .80

3851

597%

54V%

577% +3/*

Reading Co Raich Ch .40b

179

H'%

1574

1774 +1'%

4162

17/!

16'/% +3'/*

RapubStt 2.50

406

4474

42'%

44'/% + '%

Ravlan 1.30

964

54%

627%

5274 74

Raxall .30b

1652

2974

26'%

29 +2V*

Sayn Mat .90

589

587%

547%

57 +1"/.

Reyn Tqb 2

679

3771

36VI

37% +1

RhaamM 1.20

396

21'%

25V*

277% +2'% ;

Roan Sal .91#

13Q3

87%

874 + %

Rohr Cp .10

398

2674

25%

26'/% /%

RoyCCola .72

288

25%

2374

25'% +1V%

RoyDut 1.79a

733

3SV%

34'%

35 '/*

RydtrSya M

272

171%

S-

167%

17% + "/*

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Leer Sieg .70 1533 261% 24V 26% + *%

-E

2142 96"* 88 i 96"* +73'*

22 96% 85' 96*+11*

89 135'% 131* 133'.% '% 333 28 26'% 28 +U

570 567% 533* 55' 7*

124 34't 33V4 34'% +17*

410 197% 117% 1'A ____

Msr Mt Mgrqui Mertjnl MgypS

zSalM In full.

Unless otherwise noted, retes of divi-donds In the foregoing table ere annual c sbursemcntf based on the last quarterly / : semi-annual declaration. Special or 6(tra divldands or payments not detlg-rated as regular art Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. o-4.lquidetlng otvldend, #-Oaclered or paid In 1967 p!us stock dividend, ePaid last year, t PayaMt In stock during 1967, astF r^ted oasli valua on ax-dlvtdtnd or ax-clstrlbutlan data. f-Oaclarad or paid so hr tnis vaar. fMTaclarad or paid ati

Slock dfvMand or split up. kOaclargd or paid IMS vaar, an aaaumulattvf Issue v/itti divldands In arrears, Isaua.

p-w^ald fWi mv, dMdand emitted, d*-ferrad or no a^ taken at last divigand MeKow 1 ae taatlng. *' P**d

stack divtdanl. U-Pfid in staak during | AAalv |k \M 9U sdttasatN aasti valva an ax-dlvldand |AAarkC 1.40a t edlrtPilivllan data. MarrChap la

dtd-^IMI. i* divldtnd. yf* dM- ;M5M lb dadd and sales in full. x-di-f x distrlbu- MMSaUtil .76 tkm. Kf-K rights, xwWithout war- MlnarCh 1.30 rants, wwWtth warrants, wdWhan dis-; MlnnA^M 1.36 tributad. srt-When Issued, niNairt day Mo Kan Tax daiivary. Pac A 5

vjIn bankruptcy or raealvership or AAobilOll 1.80 baliw raargantead under the Bankruptcy W*hco 1 AdL Of aacwrlfias assumed by such com- Monsan 1.60b SSto; laava aubiact la m- Manteut IJI

ioraat aguailiatlen tax.

LahPCem .68

203

114

10"%

10",

ILeh Val Ind

1192

9"*

9",

+ 7*

Lehman 1.72g

572

33*

327* +1*

LOFGIs 2.10a

377

47'%

45'%

47'*

+ 14

LibbMcN ,49t

10i

10'%

lO'l

LiggettliM S

166

73*

+3'l

Littonln 1.54t

7"*

S4'%

86% +1#

LIvingstn Oil

542

6V1*

5.'4

+ 7%

LockhdA 2.20

763

64*

617%

64<%

+ 2%

Loaws Theat

125

29'

291* +17%

LonaS Cem I

377

17H

167%

171% + %

LoneSGa 1.12

459

201

207% + V%

LonglsLt 1.08

170

30'*

284

29'*

.....

Lorlllard 2.50

478

4i'%

4374

48/% +47%

Lucky Str .80

136

20'/*

1874

19V4 + VI

Lukena Sti 1

460

37%%

361% +m

tafswsy 1.10 StJosLI too 5L SanFren 2

536 3676 36

-M-

mjk -nt% 427% + H

22 V%

567% Ml

MackTr 1.f9t 1056 39 357%

MacyRH 1.60 155 42V% 41V%

Mad Pd 1.93g X268 247% 317%

MagmaC 3.60 133 56* 55'%

Magnavox .80 4133 427% 377% 417% +37%

Marathn 3.40 306 64<A 617% 63"% +17%

214 317% 307* 31V% V%

537 157% 14V% 15 + V%

1439 4lt

91 317%

1661 30'4

Mar Mid 1.30 ar .350 nAar f Sir 1.40

Maytag i too McCall -tok McQonCa A) 6713 36

....... 62 SO

141 6T%

267% V*

351 447% 43'% 4274 + "%

36 407% 39'% 397% H

146 3074 28/* 3074 +1V*

Senders .30 837 69 59'% 6874 +8'A

40 X771 397% 36% 3674 IH

57 57 3

77% 8 + '%

587% 677% +7

26"% 2774 +1

43'% 457% +17%

437% +17%

47"% + 74 177% +17%

774 + 7%

3974 +3'%

035 64V% 627% 64 +17%

207% 20'% + V%

4974 507%

6574 6'A +334

611 54 50% 54 +37%

507% 53V% +17%

25 28 +2

1974 407% + 7%

217% 28H - '%

316 13<% 3174 32V% 1'%

SoufhPec 1.50 1212 3274 30'% 3274 +1'/% MlchSug .lOg

OouthRy 2.M -

Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 Schick

SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Scab AL 1.80 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel

Sheren StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .I7e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 3.40 SIngerCo 3.30 SmfthK 1.00a taPRSug .15g SauCalE 1.35 South Ca 1.03 SouNGas 1.30

X771 397%

730 59"%

173 8

4432 677%

980 28"%

129 45%

326 437% 40 970 487% 47 699 1 7"% 16'% 201 7"/% 7

33 3074 132 51

11 403 aiV4 699 41

653

456

419

333

1325

133

472

16 S'*

46% 6S'/t

511 IfH 16<4 5416 301% 29''4

503 23'z 213*

225 35"* 33*

1666 233* 21'j

'7% 21'% + 1% i StOIICal 3.56b 1658 63% 604 61'%IV. Signal OIIA 1 - --- - i.eo 1237 55'% 52* S6s +2

Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquereD .60a Stdbrand 1.30 Std Kells .60

StOO

ston

illr

IINJ

AAontPaw 1.56

357% +3 31'# +

2's +r% *dO"ON 2,40

lifi-v M pt Packaging 60n istenwer i.so _ 447* 7% StauftCH 1.60

i09% 16% 109% ! f far'Drug .98

n >174 157* ... v% Sfmrenjp 2.2s

144 2* 34V% + 8* I Stvds^k .23a

167% 327* 34V% + 1% Sun 611 lb

26\% 2514 IS + 7* Sunrey 1.40e

13 2IMi 9% +! ialft Co 2

lOH 7t 807* + V*

7\4 *9% TA + *

I5V% 84 IS +3

49'% 46<% 48H + 7*

177% 16'% 177* + 7% Tempe El .60

1458 477% 41 46"% +17* Ttledyne Inc

99 33V% 12 m-i +1 iTenneco 1.20

331 149% 33 14'A +19%'Texaco 3-60a

Sales

Nat I

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

AerojetG ,50a

233

337*

3074

31"/*

+1'/%

AjaxMag .lOe

153

23/*

21%

22%

AmPetro .40e

169

10'%

97%

10%

+174

|ArkLGas 1.50

108

40"/*

391

3974

Asamera Oil

704 3

1 7-16;

13-16

37%

+ V%

'AssdOII & G

615

27%

2-%

2'/%

- '%

AtlasCorp wt

249

IV4

17%

Barnes Eng

340

32%

29'/*

32'/*

+3%

BrezllLtPw 1

539

10'/%

974

9/*

'BrIt Pet .55e

52 9

M6 8

1X16

8"/%

ICampbl ChIb

906

8'/%

67%

+27%

Can So Pet

152

2'%

2V%

2'%

+ '%

Cdn Javelin

332

77%

M '/!

Cinerama

37%

3/%

37%

Ctrywlde RIt

118

17*

1'%

17%

1 Creole 2.60a

255

34"/*

33'%

34'%

+ V*

Data Cont

368

10'

91%

+ "/%

EqultyCp .16f

499

37%

3'/*

37%

+ 7,1

Fargo Oils

1225

3'%

2"/%

3'/%

+ 7%

Felmont Oil

9'%

8"/*

+ V%l

Flying Tiger

1896

59'/

53'/*

57'/*

Gen Plywd It

718

87%

8'/%

8V%

! Giant Yel .60

625

10V%

8'%

9'%

+27%

1 Coldfield

1238

2'%

2V%

2'%

+ '%

,Gt Bas Pet

546

2"/%

2'%

2"/.

+ 7%

lOulf Am Cp

403

87%

+ '%

iHoernerW .82

186

1BV*

17"/%

187%

1 Hycon Mfg

370

16"/*

14'/%

16%

+ 27%

1 Imper Oil 2a

+ '/%

j Isram Corp

17%

Kaiser Ind

2243

127%

11/%

11V4

+'/* I

McCrory wt

3'%

374

+ %

MeadJohn .48

850

27"/%

25'/%

277%

+2'%

MlchSug .lOg

113

47%

4<%

4'%

Molybden

734

677%

707%

+27%

NewPark Mn

312

5VI

5'%

- v%

Pancoast Pet

138

13-16

+ '/*

RIC Group

116

T/*

17%

- '/%

Scurry Rain

508

22'%

18"%

22'%

+3/%

Sbd W Alrlin

2937

28'/

31V%

+1H

Signal OIIA 1

?74

287%

277%

-17%

Sperry R wt

1216

9"'.

9'/%

- 74

Statham Inst

298

2374

+ 1'%

Synfex Cp .40

6747

83'/%

72'%

83"/%+10'/l

Technlcol .60

*1802

12'%

18H

1174

+1'/%

UnContral .20

2958

374

S'%

+ V4

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kavanaugh-Smith Lance, Inc.

Life & Casualty Ins. Life of Carolina

McLean Inds.

Moore Handley Hdw. National Food National Life & Acc. National Old Line Nationwide Homes

N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.

Pat Fashion Peoples Nat. Gas Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue P & N Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce & Stevens Chem. Public Service of N.C. Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Security Div. Shs. Security Life 6. Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Southland Life State Capital Life Stonecutter Mills Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick U. S. Realty Wachovia Bank B. B. Walker Shoe Western Carolina Te. Western Power & Gas

1A 13'A 634 93'2 28 24 12

23' 2 25A 36 5"/*

48',2 20'/%

44'A 11'.'2 26',,'2 28 36 8' a 18A 26'/2 143/*

2434

17'A 235

434

167a 20V*

14 9'/'i

44 21'%

22'2 1/*

177*

254 3'-2 67*

16''2 173/4

25','2 59A 107%

1"*

29 41 5%

392 87%

14'%

33/*

97%

47%

52 17

157%

1074 ll"/a

14 28

12.63 13.65 293/4 30% 20 21% IS'% 16'A 18'% 19'/2 20% 22'% 13/2 15'/%

23*

137*

207

45'A

IH'

283/*

363*

27/j

15/*

173/*

21'/* 14'2 10V4

443,4

217*

177*

253,*

3/*

1534

17',2 18 14 26'% 5934

41,'2 53,4

83/4

4'/*

6'%

974

4"/*

17% 16% 11'A 127% 143A 28''2

Fid Mut Inv Co

8.59

1.53

8.S7

Fn Ind Inc

5.99

5.86

5.99

5.87

Fnd Lf

5.31

5.21

5.31

5.14

Fst Inv Fd Grth

8.71

8.48

8.71

1.51

Fst Inv Stk Fd

10.77

10.64

10.77

10.66

Fletcher Fd

9.98

9.77

9.98

9.80

Fla Growth

5.92

5.88

5.92

5.87

F.I.F,

5.34

5.26

5.7"

1 Founders

7.92

7.73

7.92

7.77

: Foursquare Fd

12.90

12.84

12.90

12.68

Franklin Custodian Com Stk

6.94

8.77

6.94

6.78

Inc Stk

3.06

3.04

3.06

X02

Pfd Stk

2.65

2.62

X65

2.62

Utilities

7.73

7.62

7.72

7.63

Fund of Am

9.13

8.88

9.13

8.86

Fundamti Inv

10.81

10.67

10.81

18.70

Gan Invast Tr

6.68

6.62

6.68

6.63

Group Securities: Aerospaca-ScI

10.07

9.81

10.07

9.82

Common Stk

13.74

13.49

16.74

13.47

Fully Admln

9.61

9.48

9.61

9.43

Growth Indust

20.48

20.07

20.48

20.08

Gryphon

13.78

1X25

13.78

1X26

Guard Mut

26.05

25.49

26.05

25.50

Ham Fd HDA

5.10

5.01

5.19

5.02

Hor Mann Fd

15.42

15.07

15.42

15.07 1

{ Imperial Cap Fd

9.32

9.39

9.31

9.22

i Imperial Fd

5.85

5.79

5.85

5.71

j Income Found

12.76

12.50

12.76

12.37

Income Fd Bos

7.95

7.84

7.95

7.83

Ind Trend

12.09

11.79

12.09

11.81

i Ins&Bank Stk Fd

5.83

5.59

5.73

5.53

Invest Co Am

13.29

13.06

13.29

13.08

Invest Tr Bos

12.41

12.17

12.41

12.22

Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 1109

10.97

11.99

10.94

1 Stock

20.08

19.70

20.98

19.62

Selective

9.67

9.65

9.67

9.63

Variable Pay

8.05

7.91

8.05

7.82

i Invest Restarch

17.02

16.77

16.86

16.82

1 Istel Fund Inc

18.97

18.46

18.97

18.3

I Ivest Fund Inc

13.70

1X44

13.70

13.49

Johnstn Mut Fd

18.71

18.48

18.70

18.52

Keystone Custodian Invest Bd B-1

1 Funds: 23.16 22.10

23.16

22.09

Med G Bd B-2

22.68

22.59

22.68

22.57

Disc Bd B-4

18.03

9.95

10.03

9.93

Inco Fd K-1

9.04

8.95

9.04

8.93

I Grth Fd K-2

6.27

6.15

6.27

6.17

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

21.27

20.92

21.22

21.00

Inco Stk S-2

10.21

10.03

10.21

10.08

Growth S-3

9.22

9.09

9.21

9.11

LoPr Cm S-4

6.04

5.86

6.04

5.84

Inti Fund

11.86

11.61

11.86

11.66

Knickrbck Fd

7.14

6.95

7.14

6.92

Knickrbck Gr F

10.71

10.22

10.71

10.20

Lazard Fund

15.50

15.37

15.50

15.37

Lexngfn Inc Tr

9.05

9.75

9.15

9.77

Life Ins Inv

7.30

7.13

7.28

7.04

jLife Ins Stk

5.32

5.21

5.31

5.16

Loomis Sayles Fds i Canadian

30.29

29.91

30.29

29.93

1 Capital

10.91

10.68

10.91

10.64

Mutual

15.31

15.10

15.31

15.13

j Manhattan Fd

9.08

8.99

9.05

9.00

Mass Inv Grth

11.18

10.97

11.18

10.99

1 Mass Inv Trust

16.00

15.73

16.00

15.80

Mass Lite

12.23

12.11

12.22

12.13

Mid Amer

6.60

6.54

6.58

6.53

Morton Funds: Growth

9.72

9.50

9.72

9.50

j Income

4.06

3.97

4.06

3.95

' Insurance

7.57

7.39

7.57

7.34

Im.I.F. Fund

17.61

17.26

17.61

17.19

IM.I.F. Growth

5.68

5.60

5.68

5.60

' Mutual Shrs

16.38

16.25

16.33

16.15

: Nation-Wide Sec

10.91

10.88

10.91

10.77

! wl4-3tctu vizyy : Natl Investors

6.81

6.70

6.81

hb20

6.72

! National Securities 1 Balanced

1 Series: 11.19 11.04

11.19

11.00

Bond

6.03

5.93

6.03

5.91

Dividend

4.79

4.70

4.79

4.70

1 Preferred

6.98

6.92

6.98

6.87

Income

6.16

6.04

6.16

6.02

Stock

8.80

8.63

6.80

8.65

Growth

10.44

10.22

10.44

10.24

Natl Western Fd

6.49

6.21

6.49

6.06

NEA Mut Fd

10.78

10.61

10.78

10.61

New England

11.48

11.33

11.48

11.35

New Horiz RP

16.39

15.96

16.39

15.90

Noreast Inv

17.22

17.09

17.22

17.04

One William St

15.28

14.80

14.90

15.34

Oppenheim Fd

24.32

23.69

24.32

23.72

Penn Sq

18.00

17.69

18.00

17.70

Peoples Sec

10.29

10.01

10.29

10.02

' Phila Fd

14.08

13.87

14.08

1189

Pine Street

11.99

11.78

11.99

11.80

Pioneer Fund

10.81

10.62

10.81

10.59

Price, TR Gth

21.42

21.03

21.42

21.04'

Provident Fd

4.80

4.72

4.80

4.70

Puritan Fund

10.44

10.26

10.44

10.26

, Putnam Funds: George

15.90

15.70

15.90

15.71

Growth

11.58

11.43

11.58

11.45

1 Income

9.26

9.13

9.26

9.12

Invest

7.65

7.53

7.64

7.61

Qtly Dist Sh

7.57

7.41

7.S7

7.41

Rep Tech

4.86

4.68

4.86

4.66

Research Inv

14.83

14.47

14.83

14.47

; Revere Fd

12.48

12.19

12.48

12.01

Scudder Funds: ' Balanced

18.18

17.92

18.09

17.92

1 Com Stk

11.63

11.42

11.62

11.39

1 Inti Inv

13.82

13.62

13.82

13.63

Special

28.89

28.02

28.89

27.98

Sec Equity

11.97

11.80

11.88

11.82

, Selected Amer

11.12

10.93

11.12

10.97

1Sharehl Tr Bos

11.10

10.93

11.10

10.93

Southwstn Inv

9.06

8,98

9.06

8.92

Sovereign Inv

15.14

14.84

15.14

14.79

State St Inv

47.20

46.55

47.20

46.66

, Steadman Scl

6.18

6.03

6.18

6.05

j Steadman Shrs

20.16

19.76

20.16

19.85 '

; Stein Roe Funds: I Balance

20.41

20.15

20.29

20.21 !

Stock

13.29

13.02

13.29

13.04

i Inti

13.18

12.99

13.18

12.98 I

' Sterling Inv

12.68

12.61

12.68

12.54 I

1 Sup inv Grth

5.22

5.06

5.22

5.05 1

iTelevisn Elect

9.42

9.23

9.42

9.25 1

Temp Gth Can

14.24

14.18

14.24

14.13

Texas Fund

11.36

11.16

11.36

11.18 i

20th Cent Gr Inv

5.16

5.02

5.16

5.52 1

20th Cent Inc

5.30

5.28

5.30

5.60 !

United Funds: Accumulative

16.97

16.79

16.97

16.86 ,

Income

13.44

13.33

13.43

13.37

Science

8.91

8.76

8.91

8.78

Unit Fd Can

5.01

4.94

5.01

4.93

Value Line Funds: Palue Line 7.88

7.64

7.18

7.64

1 Income

6.08

5.94

6.08

5.93

Sped Sit

5.55

5.34

5.55

5.35

; Vanguard Fd

5.21

5.01

5.21

5.07

Varied Indust

5.43

5.33

5.43

5.33

Viking Gth

6.64

6.55

6.63

6.55 1

Wall St Invest

11.46

11.29

11.46

11.31 '

Wash Mut Inv

12.12

11.88

12.12

11.90 1

Wellington Fd

13.59

13.43

13.59

13.44 ,

Western Indust

7.56

7.38

7.56

7.38

Whitehall Fd

13.12

13.02

13.12

12.97 i

Windsor Fd

17.74

17.44

17.74

17.44 I

Winfield Grth In

8.99

8.73

8,99

8.80

Wisconsin Fd

7.74

7.15

7,23

8.14

; Worth

6.98

6.56

6.98

6.57

What The Stock Market Did

This Prav.

Two i Year years 1

14%

35'/%

183/*

40'/*

3'/*

15/*

2'/*

40'%

3/*

117%

Advances .........1133

Declines ...........362

Unchanged ........ 98

Total Issues.........1593

New yearly highs ... 13

New yearly lows________1

week week ago ago

1293 721 791

229 714 560 !

74 151 187

1596 1586 1538

96 276 258

12 59 20

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended Jan. 20.

STOCK AVBRAOES

First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 833.24 847.49 833.24 847.16 +12.03

Rails 220.82 226.84 220.82 226.84 + 6.43

Utils 138.42 139.99 138.42 139.79 + 0.86

65 Stks 299.02 304.69 299.02 304.69 + 5.32

BOND AVERAGES

40 Bds 82.70 83.40 82.70 3.40 + 0.96

1st RRs 74.08 74.78 74.08 74.78 + 1.40

2nd RRs 83.49 84.52 83.49 84.52 + 1.26

Utls 84.55 85.10 84.55 85.10 + 0.45

Inds 88.70 89.21 88.70 19.21 + 0.73

Inc RRs 75.75 77.37 74.75 77:37 + 1.48

3.30e |f27 66% 64* 65* + '1

123 iS'4 62'" 63 -1

511 10** 9"* 1P% + y '

132 *3"% 607% 62 -1% 1

6S0 4IH 40 407% T. "% I

TOO 43/% 40% 43% +3% I

915 47 40A 46"% +6 I WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

5945 52'% 40% 52A+12'A Total for week ................ 17,474,095

75 53'% 51% 53'% +2 Week ago . .................. 15,270,811

Year ago ...............1... 20,910,690

jan 1 to date ...... 41,003,576

1966 to date ................. 52,934,155

814 297% 111 48

28* 29'A +1 4*7* 47I/* V-

-T~

146 31 1441 lOf

I WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week $4,375,000

30 30'A '* Week ago $5,590,000

947% 106% +8* Year ago 2.051.000

47* 22'% 22 22'/* + </* j

194 7470 TOVi 74'/* +3'/* ' Copyrighted by The Associated Presa

Bacteila suspected of causing disease in laboratory animals are showp to Charles S. Coggins of Greenville by Nicholas Anagnostakos, quality control biologist at Lederle Laboratories, pharmaceutical division of American Cyanamid Company. Coggins, Lederle representative in this ai*ea, reviewed the latest achievements in medical science during a week long conference recently held at the laboratories in Pearl River, New

Business Notes

WINS SERVICE AWARD

Thurston Motor Lines Third Annual Distinguished Service Award has been presented to Alton Woodard, who is presently working in Greenville daily, driving from the firms Wilson terminal.

The award consists of an engraved plaque and $25 savings bond. Woodard, who joined Thurston in 1941 as a ware^ houseman, has been on the Greenville run for some 22 years. He has accumulated a record of 18 years of ^afe driving.

ADVERTISING WORKSHOP

A three-day regional newspaper advertising workshop, designed to increase the effectiveness of newspapers in developing their business was attended last week in Greensboro. by regional representatives of the Dale Carnegie Course.

The meeting was one of a series currently being held throughout the U.S. and Canada. Host for the meeting was Edward J. Taylor, Brickwell Institute of the Carolinas, the Carnegie representatives for the area.

Charles E. Kavanaugh, sales representative from Greenville, was among those present for the workshop.

NAMED AGENCY MANAGER

David A. ONeil, 1802 Fairview Way, Greenville, has been appointed agency manager here for Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys Kinston district.

ONeil is a native of Goose Creek, Texas, and a graduate of Pamaica, N.Y., High School. He joined Metropolitan as an agent in the Kinston office in 1964. ONeil and his wife, the former Viola G. Stewart of Reading, Mass., have three daughters.

ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Public Utilities Division of Carolinas Branch, the Associated General Contractors of America, met this weekend at the William Hilton Inn in Charlotte with more than 100 persons in attendance.

Contractors discussed such areas as marketing, computer use by public utility contractors, public works and relations with engineers. Also on the agenda was the election of new division officers.

SALES INCREASE REPORTED

Texize Chemicals, Inc., of Greenville, S. C., reported a 85 per cent increase in sales and a 26 per cent increase in net profits for the past fiscal year, according to the annual report to shareholders.

In the report, released Jan. 17, the Texize fiscal year 1966 produced record net sales of $26,198,938, representing a $6,768,278 increase over last years net sales. Per share earnings were 69 cents versus 55 cents a year ago.

President W. J. Greer said expanding sales of new and established products accounted for the maj()r portion of the increases. He said the Texile Chemicals division showed the largest division increase.

KINSTON DISTRICT MANAGER

Richard M. Pearman has been appointed manager of Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys Kinston district office, according to an announcement by F. Courtney Williams, agency vice-president, and Charles C. Pastore, regional man-ager.

Pearman succeds Robert L. Corr, who is on disability. Pearman began his career with Metropolitan as an agent in the Greensboro district office in 1955. He will have direction of a staff of one consultant manager, five agency managers, six insurance consultants, 30 agents and a clerical force of nine.

RICHARD PEARMAN

DAVID ONEIL

NEWLY ELECTED SECRETARY

OF HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

James G. Hudson, Jr.

JAMES G. HUDSON, JR.

HOME SAVINGS lOAN ASSOCIATION TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT MR. JAMES G. HUDSON JR. WAS ELECTED THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE ASSOCIATION AT THE JANUARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING FOLLOWING THE ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.

HOME

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

OF 6REENVLLE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 22, 1967-17

TAICE A PEEK! Welcome To Our Fornial Opening &

209 E. 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

18-The Diiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 22, 1967

Operational Records By Carolina Tel & Tel

Fayetteville, New Bern and Jacksonville. This represented a 25 per cent increase in the companys total microwave system over which long distance calls are handled.

At the end of the vear, Carolina Telephone served over 308,-000 telephones in 114 exchanges and had more than $180.000,000 in plant investment. The company's 1967 construction pro-was gi am is expected to exceed $30,-

Camper Given To Missionary

NewBemSlated

Carolina Telephone, in 1966, wages, almost $16,000,000; and e.'.tr.'olishcd newrecords in near- employed more people than ever ly every pha.-e of its operations, before, 3,300. r^Tordin^ to 11. Dail Holder- a highlight of the year n:; s, company president. the installation of the company's ooo^ooo.

Diirinj Ihc ycai', the company 3(inj)00lh telephone. A special Greenville, the cnnipany r ned Ihc mo.st telephones in gold telephone commernoratmg ^ , 324 telephones, aeiord-,1, hi lory, nearly 26,(l0n. in- this event was inslalled a one f ^

M led more in new plant (acih- "f frastern North Carolinas

Irs, about $29,000,000; handled new industrial plants. ^

more long distance conversa- Another noteworthy event of ^ere handled by the toll switch-tions, more than 22.000,000; the year was the construction of jpg center here. At the end of .'*! cnt more for salaries and a microwave system between yggr, Carolina Telephone

served 14,587 phones in Green-

Congratulations

And Best Wishes For Success To The Management Of the Fiddlers III On The Formal Opening Of Their New Establishment.

John D. Dickens

75S-12.')0

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Dealer for Norelco Dictating Machines, Safes and time clocks.

fe comiTiMTI

1 ne r iddiers lii

20i< EAST .iTH STREET

GREENVILLE. N C.

Of North Side Lumber Company Extend Our Sincere Good Wishes To Tlie Fiddlers III On Their Formal Opening And Open House Celebration Of Their New Restaurant, Tap Room And Dance Facilities.

We Are Happy To Have Had The Opportunity To Supply Them With Building Materials.

NORTH SIDE LUMBER COMPANY

BETHEL HI-WAY

GREENVILLE. N.C.

ville. During 1966, service was inaugurated from a new. $770,-000 local dial office on Hooker Road, construction of a $300.000 addition to the companys building at 401 W. Fifth Street was started, and telephone facilities were expanded in other areas of the city to meet local communication requirements.

Across the state, a year-cnd survey showed that North Carolinas 30 independent (non-Bell) telephone companies were providing service to'some 735.168 telephones, as compared with 680,924 at the end of 1965.

Modern Drama (English

314G) is a three-quarter-hour

senior-graduate course which

may be used for renewal of A

and G teaching certificates.

To be eligible for cr.edit a

student must have earned a

. , . . . minimum of 144 quarter hours

A 10-week senior-graduate

'course in modern drama will be ,,, ,

offered m Craven County be- harhelnr's rlerrrr iginnlng Thursday, Jan. 26, by ,

Nhc East Carolina College Ex- t-nglish is a pr;-1 nl

.tension Division. designed to tench ion h-

; ... !rs more about drom.-i as a

The course wall be taught in fopm of literature .uvi bcttrr three-hour sessions at New presentation of (iraaiatic w,)": Berns Brinson Memorial School jn the classroom and as -vn of each Thursday night through the school program.

March 30. Each class will meet ________

I from 6:30 to 9:30. jt jg the female miid-dauo^r

Dr. Ralph Rives is the in- that gathers the mud with

I structor.

which to build nists.

Pin Tech...

CAMPER FOR MISSIONARY . . . Rev. John Parker, his son and wife stand beside camper with J. T. Williams, Sunday School Superintendent at St. Paul's Penticostal Holiness Church and St. Paul's Pastor King White.

Sunday school and chuich are returning to Costa Rica White said the church and Sun-

members of St. Pauls Pente- February 1. He has been a mis-'day school are sponsoring the

costal Holiness Church have sionary to that country for 14:project,

given missionary John Parker years. The Parkers have spent

a truck and camper to use in the past two years in Green-his work in Costa Rica. ville.

Kev. Parker and his family St. Pauls pastor. Rbv. King

(Continued from page 12)

During January, of sixty-three students desiring their eyes be examined, eighteen students needed glasses and thirty were having less drastic difficutly.

The In.stitute, without playing doctor. screened students requesting the examination. When students needed to see a doctor, efforts were made to assure , ,

their aetion. Follow-up action XiralEL. .

produced students to see their . ...

doctor and even assured fees. if necessary.

Hearing Tested

Special Guests Will Conduct Orchestra

Rev. White noted the unit costs $3,200 and import duty on the truck and camper will amount to $1,400.

Rev. Parker, a Rocky Mount native, has been a minister since 1945.

His present term as mission-' ary to Costa Rica will be for five years.

A treat is in store for the 160 urn.

Parker said the camper will

or so top young orchestra play-i Dr. Paul Bryan, associate pro- a^resWence* while ^ravefing in ers m North (parolina who are fessor of music and director of rural areas of the country.

tehearsals and a bands at Duke University, was -- ---------------

concert at Last Carolina Col- on hand as guest conductor of

the Workshop Orchestra.

The musicians in the N.C. .All- And the conductor and music Orchestra and director of the Richmond, Va.,

Tests have indicated that ele- Symphony Orchestra and mu-

ven per cent of learning utilizes p^^hestra will be conducted by sical adviser to the Old Domi-

the ears. Although no extensive o^Jstanding figures in the nion Symphony Council will nroeram Ts nresentlv beine of- ^ music. The concert is guest-conduct the All-State Or-Kd at PiVlec^ He is Dr. Edgar

i ne J: iddiers ill

ON THEIR

FORMAL OPENING

WE TAKE PRIDE IN BEING SELECTED TO CARPET THE FIDDLERS III.

WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR BEST WISHES TO THEM ON THEIR OPEN HOUSE AND FORMAL OPENING CELEBRA

TION.

Brown's Furniture

WEST END CIRCLE

QUARRY

TILE

AT THE

13 ig 13 13 (3 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13

13 1904 CHESTNUT ST.

discover audio difficulty of students, steps are being taken to bring such a program into existence. A recent screening of only one class, accordng to Instructor Ballenger. di.scovered several students who had slight hearing difficulty. One student was referred to a doctor and the need

Missileers Aim At New Awards

Fiddlers

209 EAST FIFTH STREET

INSTALLED BY

BRANCH

TILE & MARBLE CO., INC.

TERRAZZO - CERAMIC - MARBLE FLAGSTONE AND QUARRY TILE

752-6137

COLOR.MM) SPRINGS for immediate surgery was dis- (NNS)Four new commander's covered. trophies will be awarded to out-

Pitt Tech not only looks at the standing surface-to-air missile students physical make - up, units, according to Lt. Gen. which may influence learning. Robert Hackett. commanding but also his psychological make- general of the Army Air De-up. Aptitude, intelligence, and fense Command, achievement tests are given to Hercules and Hawk fir-

determine what curriculum is

Schenkman, a graduate of Juil-liard School of Music in New York City. He is also a former conductor at Juilliard.

Paul Q. Topper, director of strings in the ECC School of Music and clinic chairman, said the musicians here Friday, Saturday and Sunday are fortunate to have two great conductors of this caliber to join us

Find A Bonanza In Legal Liquor

best suited for the individual.

Never A License In Forty Years

LOWELL, Mass. (AP) - An

ing batteries (hat score highest JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Leal the short-notice annual prac- gal liquor is a financial bonanza ticc, as well as those consider- to Mississippi, compared to the ed best over a one-year period, state's old black market tax will receive a trophy. on bootleggers.

Short-notice annual practice is The Alcoholic Beverage Con-Ihe realistic training given units trol Division reports the state M.. - McGregor Range. N. M., received $6,140.570 in liquor in-

82-year-old man made a belated f defense mis- come during the six months

discovery recently when he was silemen actually fire missiles, since statewide prohibition

involved in a minor traffic mis- ARADCOM batteries, both ended.

hap. active Arm\ and Arrny Nation- The old black market tax, a

Policeman Daniel Sullivan Guard are chgime for the igyy imposed by the state on demanded his license. j already products which could not be sold

What license' he quoted es ablishcd * E awards for ex- the state legally, yielded Mis-the aged driver as replying, cellence in combat proficiency, sissippi about $2.5 million a

I've been driving 40 years and The new tropliies will be giv- year.

Ive been alt omer New England en for the first time in July -

I've never had any trouble, nev- 1967 on a rotating basis, with mm . c * *

er been stopped before. the winning batteries keeping MOST wf CStdTG

Sullivan said he gave the man them for a year. Plaques will . I* 11

a court citation for driving with- go to winning and runner-up TO ISTdGII UniV.

out a license. units for permanent possession. .

T -. Army Air Defense Command -ir

10-story building erected Most of a $1 3-million es ate has

been Willed by Samuel Sturman.

a Rochester businessman, to an

Ine r Iddiers ill

209 EAST 5TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Once Again Riddle Brothers Has Been Called Upon To Furnish Complete Year Around Air Conditioned Comfort For One Of Greenville's Newest And Most Modern Business Firms.

We Are Proud To Have Had The Opportunity To Install The Modern Heating And Air Conditioning System For The Fiddlers III ~ And We Congratulate All Of Those Who Had A Part In Its Completion, For A Job Well Done.

RIDDLE

Carrier

BROS.

Carrier

AUTHORIZED CARRIER DEALER 402 BOYD AVENUE PHONE 758-3165

tor a Chicago insurance com- population areas

vany in 1880 is regarded as the across the nation, are on

first American skyscraper.

Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Management Of

The Fiddlers III

209 E. 5TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

with Pride And Pleasure We Salute The Formal Opening And Open House Colobration Of The Fiddlers III. W Heartily Congratulate The Management On The Of^ening Of This New Facility Which Will, We Are Sure, Contribute To The Growth And Prosperity Of Our Community.

lACKGROUND MUSIC A CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINE INSTALLED lY

Thorpe Music Co.

TELEPHONE 752-4606

around-the-clock alert for air university,

attack. ARADCOM is the Army Sturman directed in his will member of the North American that the money be used to found Air Defense Command and de- a department or chair at Deploys nuclear-capable Nike Her- brew University to plan a model cules and low-altitude Hawk state in the Middle East with missiles to carry out its defense justice and righteousness as its mission. i foundation.

CONGRATULATIONS

1 ne J: Iddiers Hi

209 EAST 5TH STREET

WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE MANAGEMENT ON THEIR FORMAL OPENING AND OPEN HOU^E CELEBRATION TODAY.

Home Builders Supply Co.

2000 DICKINSON AVE.

758-4151

Congratulations and best wishes to

The Fiddlen III

209 E. 5TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

H. A. White & Sons Takes This Occasion To Congratulate Tho Management Of The Fiddlers III On The Opening Of Greenville's Newest Restaurant, Taproom And Dance Facilities.

We Cordially Invite You, The Citizens Of This Area To Visit The Fiddlers III During Their Open House Celebration Today From Two O'clock P.M. Until Six O'Clock P.M.

H. A. White & Sons

INSURANCE

543 EVANS STREET

TEL. 758-2149

Medical Changes Bring A Shortage Of Doctors

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) - The practice of medicine in the United States has changed drastically in recent years, bringing a critical shortage of doctors and an c\idless demand on physicians to keep abreast of scientific advances.

the gains made in medical research. The doctors are slipping behind because of a heavy patient load and fewer hours in which to study the 40C or more journals that carry the latest discoveries in the field of medicine.

In an effort to solve this growing problem, the Duka Univer-

In almost every hamlet, town, sity Medical Center established or metropolitan area, the one one of the nations first depart-greatest need expressed by com- ments of Conununity Health

in unity leaders is more doctors.

Physicians admit it is almost impossible to keep stride with

Sciences.

Under the direction of Dr. Harvey Estes, the unique department is attempting to con

vince physicians to take a new approach to the administering of a communitys medical needs.

The new department will work with practicing physicians to ease the work load and to provide time for refresher courses; will assist the medical schools in preparing the doctors needed fca* the future; will develop skilled technicians and paramedics to take some of the routine work now done by ^ysicians; and will seek ways to provide instant medical attention for all. Dr. Estes, in an interview,

physicians to join togetiier in a medical system whereby tiiey pool their talents and become more available to patients. The day of the doctor as a loner is gone. A new breed of physician is needed.

What trends so drastically altered the picture of the medical practice?

Dr. Estes explained:

First, the public is expecting more. A cut once doctored by Mom now must be taken to a physician for treatment. The public is better informed, better

Our Congratulations

And

Best Wishes

to th

FIDDLERS III

On Their Grand Opening

H.L. Hodges & Co.

210 East Fifth Street

said there now are far too few educated in medicine, fhe pa-doctors to meet the medical tient now believes that some-needs in the cities and no doc- one, some doctor, must have tors at all in most rural com- the answer to an illness. 'Ihcy munitics. refuse to accept negative an-

Fifteen years ago, he said, jwers and will try another doc-

there were 110 physicians per 100,000 population. Today the ratio has dipped to 97-to-100,000.

Despite the fact that 9,000 new doctors were licensed last year alone. Dr. Estes said, the demand is far greater than the supply, primarily because of new trends in medical service and the drain on the profession by insurance firms, drug companies, big business, government and medical schools.

It is time. Dr. Estes said, to create a new kind of family physician to replace the disappearing general practitioner who treated all your ills a decade or so ago.

And it is time, he ,said, for

tor. This is increasing Ihe load (m the mescal profession.

Second, the general practitioner, in the big city or the sleepy town, once handled 30 to 40 patients a day. In our modem world of medidne, the GP has been replaced by broad-based specialists, such as tiie internist. These specialists are trained to gather the complete history of a patient, to conduct closer examinations. This takes time and thus reduces the nun> ber of patients be can treat in any one day.

Third, the increasing complexity of medicine, where treatments often are complicated and time-consuming. And, the

advances made in research laboratories each day are constantly changing the techniques, the cures, the treatments.

Lastly, the Great Society legislation is providing more funds for more individuals to receive medical attention. This adds pressure on the medical i profession, making the situation more accute, more urgent. What good is the money for health services if you cant find the necessary hospital beds or doctors?

The first steps taken by the new Department of Community Health Science in solving the current problems include a medical school program aimed I at training a new kind of fam-lily physician and a drive to I bring doctors into a group-type system.

As invisioned by Dr. Estes, the medical practice of the future will include groups of at least 10 doctors working together in the same building, pooling tiieir varie talents.

For example, Dr. Estes said the unit would include two family physicians, two internists, a gynecologist, an obstetrician, a pediatrician, a psychiatrist, and possibly two surgeons, or, perhaps, one surgeon and a urologist or another specialist.

Dr. Estes wants the doctors to provide a walk-in, 24-hour-a-day clinic where an individual can receive immediate treat

ment.

The patients first visit to the clinic would be with the family physician. The doctSr would either treat the illness or injury or refer the individual to one of the specialists in the same med-jical group.

! By working as a unit, the phy-Isicians could handle more patients; provide a more complete medical service; have more 'time to keep abreast of scien-jtifie advances; and eventually,

I develop a close patient-doctor ' relationship.

j Before this group approach becomes a reality, Dr. Estes said, the new-type family physician must be trained in the medical ^schools. He must be a doctor whose talents are used to the utmost effectiveness, f The Department of Communi-'ty Health Sciences now is en-! gaged in research to determine exactly what skills the family physician will need, how he must be trained and where he fits into the group system approach.

This, Dr. Estes said, is one of our major projects. Thei family physician may actually I need more training than other' doctors. At present we see him i as a man capable of treating! certain ills and injuries.

But more important a man who can unerringly diagnose an illness and send the patient to the correct specialist.

CONGRATULATIONS

i - I '

AND BEST WISHES TO

The Fiddlers III

WE CONGRATULATE THE MANAGEMENT ON THEIR FORMAL OPENING AND OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION TODAY AND EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS.

We Are Happy To Extend Our

Congratulations

The Fiddlers III

We, Of C.E. Williams Plumbing & Heating Co. Extend Our Sincere Good Wishes To The Management Of The Fiddlers III For A Successful Opening.

We Are Pleased To Have Been Chosen To Install The Plumbing For Greenville's Newest Restaurant.

C. E. WILLIAMS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

520 COTANCHE STREET

OFFICERS INSTALLED New officers of the Pttt County Shrine Club for 1967 were Installed Thursday night at their regular meeting. Above, left to right: William H. Smith, secretary; Edward Harris, vice president; Edwin M. Baldree, president* and Kelly Rowe, treasurer. (Photo By James Harris Sr.

TO THE NEW

Fiddlers III

ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR UNIQUE EUROPEAN ENTERTAINMENT CENTER.

SUPPLY HOUSE OF FINE FOODS

Corn Producers Can Earn Payments In 67 Program

Congratulations

The Fiddlers III

Once Again The Montgomery-Green Co., Inc. of Kinston has boon called upon to furnish food service equipment for a completely new restaurant .This is an installation we ere proud to have been ceiled upon to do, end we add this fine name to the many outstanding jobs we have done for business firms in this area.

The Montgomery-Green

OF KINSTON

FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT"

19 W. BLOUNT ST. TELEPHONE 523-3189, KINSTON, N. C.

CO.

INC.

Pitt corn producers can earn payments under the 1967 corn program if at least 20 percent of their crops base acreage is reduced.

Livingston Roberts, Manager of the Pitt ASCS County Office, .said farms with com bases of 25 acres or less can divert the entire base and earn payments i on the diverted acreage without planting any com.

Payments, he said, will be 130.4 cents a bushel on the first 20 percent diverted and 76 cents I a bushel on any additional acreage.

Farms with corn bases of I more than 25 acres will receive no diversion payments, Roberts said.

Farms with bases of over 25 acres may request their base be reduced temporarily to 25 acres

Later Hours For New Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) Oklahomas new governor, Dewey Bartlett, says he plans to maintain several of the policies of his predecessor, Gov. Henry Bellmon. He will change one policy, he said.

Bellmon, a farmer, used to arrive at the Capitol before dawn. City-bred Bartlett goes to work at 8 a.m.

fin order to receive payments, he noted.

Participating farms, he explained, will earn price support payments on a maximum of 50 percent of their base.

Soybeans may be substituted for com acreage to earn price supports, he s^d.

Roberts said applications must be filed in the county office not later than March 3.

A producer must reduce corn acreage by at least 20 percent, he emphasized, and the base must not be exceeded on any farm in which the producer has an interest.

Roberts also noted an acreage equal to the signed acreage must be put to a conserving use in the new program.

The sign - up in Pitt County will begin Monday, January 23.

Fiddlers III

FOR CONSIDERING OUR FIXTURES WORTHY OF BEING PLACED IN YOUR NEW building.

The Fixture House

Future Flood Of New York Pears

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -New York State will probably grow so many pears in the future that it will have trouble selling them.

Prof. Elmer Hansep of the State Agriculture College told the State Horticultural Sciety that 39 per cent of the states pear trees are so young they have not borne fruit.

See Emerson-lmperiel Fixtures On Display

1304 DICKINSON

School Faculty Hears Educators

Dr. Ralph Brimley of East Carolina College spoke to the Robinson Union School faculty Monday evening.

His topic was Techniques of Teaching.

Also addressing the faculty members was Dr. Clinton Pre-wett, ECC psychologist

Dr. Prewett discussed parent-teacher relatiopshjps.

31ST AILURt

MANCHESTER, E n g 1 a t d (UPI) If Jamai Oazi isnt the best law student in the world he may be the most persistent. This fali he failed the bar examination here for the 31st time in eight years. He applied for a scholarship to make a

mAm

The FIDDLERS ffl

209 EAST FIFTH ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C

WITH PRIDE AND PLEASURE WE SALUTE THE OPEN HOUSE OF THE FIDDLERS III, GREENVILLE'S ONLY TRI-ENTERTAINMENT FACILITY.

WE SUPPLIED BUILDING MATERIALS

GARRIS-EVANS

LUMBER COMPANY

Ridgeway Street

Vetran ForbssGood Chance For ECC

Vel<'ran Pitt Countv Kep. W. A (Red) Fo;bes believes the List Cai-.liiia Culiege university status issue has a very good chance of passage in the 1967 General Assembly.

We have proven by our successes over the years that ve can accomplish things others have deemed impossible, he said.

He indicated support for the measure will come not only from the east but also from other parts of the State.

I feel people in the General Assembly recognize facts for what they are whether they are from Eastern North Carolina districts and counties or not, he declared. General Assembly members from other areas of the State have always shown support for worthy things.

Forbes, who will be serving his third regular term in the 1967 legislature, said if t h e university status propos a 1 should be defeated, we wont ftop.

We will keep trying to fulfill the needs of East Carolina College, he advised.

The veteran legislator Said he would be opposed to any m 0 V e to bring East Carolina

nnder the Consolidated Tni-versity system.

I would never support any such proposal until I have been/shown where it will be feasible and workable, he declared.

No Swapping

There are no indications now, B^'orbes said, of any move towards vote - swappingECCs university status for liquor - by - the - drink.

1 have no idea there will be any vote - swapping because these are two different issues, he said.

The legislator indicated he would not be opposed to liquor - by - the - drink on a local option basis. He said he believes any proposal to sell liquor by the drink must be laced with strong regulations.

It must be strongly regulated as our ABC stores are now regulated, he explained. It must be handled in the most respectable way.

Forbes said he forsees no possibility of a tax imposed on cigarettes during the 1%7 session.

It doesnt have a chance. he declared. People realize now that tobacco is the most taxed thing in North Carolina.

Taxes on tobacco raised in Pitt County are several times more than the valuation of the land in Pitt County.

A cigarette tax would be absurd, he added.

Tax Status Quo

Maintaining the status quo on the States tax situation and tightening the reins one expenditures would be a more reasonable approach to fiscal matters than a tax cut, Forbes indicated.

He noted a tax cut proposal introduced in the 1963 General Assembly was defeated in the House and a similar move begun by Rep. Nick Galifina-kis of Durham during the 1965 session was passed in the House but squelched by the Senate. The latter proposal would have raised exemptions for individuals from $300 to $500.

I think we have places in our State government where money is not being spent to the best advantage. Forbes said. There are areas where spending is not being done to the best advantage and it ii possible we could curb some of these expenditures and still maintain a well-balanced budget with the increase in rev

enue we have each vear through the growing ecoiromy of the State.

He explained he believes the State would be better served if a tax cut was not effected.

We have many State departments wasting money, . he said. Lets begin there.

Teachers Salaries

Forbes pointed out he forsees the introduction of legislation to elevate teachers salaries.

For the past two sessions we have had adequate increases for teachers and 1 feel they will be given th same consideration as in the past. he declared. By the same token, however, in considering their salaries, we need to take a good look at other salaries in the State. We cant get them too far out of line.

Forbes, the ticket leader in the May 28 Democratic primary, is a native of Pitt County and is a graduate of Winterville High School. He attended East Carolina College.

The veteran legislator is married to the former Theraldine Henry of Johnston County. They have one son.

REP. W. A. (RED) FORBES . . . shown here at his farm near Wlntervlllt, baliovM the mova towards university status for ECC has a good chance".

EDITOR'S NOTE

The 1967 General Assembly, convening In February, promises to be one of the most crucial sessions in many years. For a view of the potential Issues, Reflector Sunday Editor Roy Martin talked with Pitt County's two representatives, W. A. (Red) Forbes and H. Horton Rountree. In next Sunday's Reflector a report will be presented on the pre-legislature outlook of Fourth District Senators Julian R. Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids and Vinson Bridgers of Tarboro.

Rountree To Take Look At State Liquor Laws

Moves to liberalize North Carolina liquor laws in the 1967 General Assembly will receive the close scrutiny of Pitt Countys freshman Rep. H. Horton Rountree.

The situation in the States resort and convention areas points up the need for liberalizing and allowing liquor to be dispersed by the drink, said Rountree. I favor a local option system with strong regulations. ht

According to Rountrees beliefs, liquor-by-the drink could provide a stimulus for increased development of North Carolinas tourist and convention industry. But he emphaized that any proposal should be hinged with stringent regulations.

* I would favor a system whereby liquor-by-the-drink be Instituted at only the better clubs and restaurants, he said, with rules and regulations set up and enforced by the cities or the State ABC Board or county boards.

Stands Gose

Rountree said he feels the question of East Carolina College attaining independent university status now stands as close vote-wise.

Strength, he explained, ai>* pears likely in some parts of

the West and the Piedmont.

It looks like some support will come from areas around West Carolina College and Ap-palachain State Teachers College, he explained. Those two schools are also interested in university status independ ent of the Consolidated University system.

Rountree said the question surrounding the ECC proposal involves the States preparedness to maintain a university separated from the consolidated system.

The problem arises with the independent status, he de dared. If the State of North Carolina can afford to maintain a college of the magni tude of ECC, the question then arises as to how much more it would cost to maintain it (ECC) as a university.

He pointed to the inclusion of ECC in the Consolidated University system as a very simple matter.

There is no question East Carolina could qualify all you have to do is look at the admission of Charlotte College, Routree said. But those who support independent status of ECC are afraid the college here will be gobbled up by the Consolidated system-become a stepchild of UNC as some see North (Jarolina

State University.

The whole thing revolves around who gets what part of the pie, he added.

No Swap Seen

Rountree, a Greenville lawyer and University of North Carolina graduate, said he knows of no moves towards swapping support on issues such as liquor-by-the-drink for strength in pushing the ECC matter across.

Other Issues Touching on other issues, Rountree indicated he has adopted a wait-and-see view concerning Gov. Moores anticipated proposal for a tax cut.

Until the Governor presents it, I wont know what he has in mind, Rountree said. We would not in any way be in favor of a tax cut which might jeopardize public education. Rountree said he sees no adverse effect to the First Congressional District in redis-tricting moves sure to come before the 1967 General Assembly. -

He foresees Nash County, now in the Fourth District going to the Second District represented by Congressman L. H. Fountain. The Third District, he said, should pick up Johnston County and Rep. Wal

ter Jones First District should receive Carteret.

No Great Effect

Rountree indicated he feels the increased strength of tha Republican delegation in the General Assembly will have no great effect upon Democratic programs, but, he said, the GOP could be in a position of being able to swing tight legislation.

Each representative is interested in his own district, whether he be Democrat or Republican, the legislator said. I think the Republican delegation could excercise a certain amount of power mora readily on Statewide issues.**

Rountree, who will be serv^ ing his first term as a legislator with Pitt Countys three-term veteran Rep. W.A. (Red) Forbes, is a native of Pitt County. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina law school and is a practicing attorney in Greenville.

He is a former Assistant State Attorney General, and a veteran of World War II. Rountree is also former Solicitor of Pitt County Recorders Court and a member of the Farm-ville Town Commission.

Rountree is married to the former Helen Lotz of Dayton, Ohio. They have four children.

REP. HORTON ROUNTREE . . . Pitt County's freshman representative in tho 1967 Ganara! AsMinbly advocafas intensiva study of the Stato's liquor laws.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 22, 196721

SUMMEJR BALCONY, WINTER FIREPLACE A wood-buming fireplace, faced with cut stone, points up the comfort in a huge family-dining room. Wide, deck-balcony brings extra lounging space for fine weather enjoyment.

Prow-Shaped Balcony For Sloping Lot View

By GERRY BISHOP

A lot sloping left or right is perfect for this four - bedroom house which was designed to take advantage of a view and still keep the sweeping, norizon-tal look of an up-to-the-minute

contemporary ranch. The plans foj* this weeks Associated Architects design are also available in reverse of the illustration so that the rooms getting the most use will face m the direction of the view.

Living and family - dining

rooms are wrapped around by a deck-balcony and windows to the floor increase the enjoyment of the landscape. Sliding glass doors from both rooms give ac

weather.

The V-shape of balcony and

from the working center of this

18 - foot - 8 - inch - by - 11 -

foot - 8 - inch kitchen. Exit to the backyard is next to the

cess to the balcony, providing Garage is under the living and additional living space in fine

Moving Day Can Be A Barrel Of Laughs

By VIVIAN BROWN I garden Cupid was learing down

AP Newsfeatures Writer , at me, or seemed to be. My

Moving day can be a barrel; mood was anything but rom. of laughs for some people. Ii;tic, says the groom.

one has a good sense of humor j His black eye was the most

roof visually accentuate the desired low appearance ot the

ranch, as does the stone facride laundry facilities. There is wall with high bedroom vvrnddv/s. room for a handy household-ac-

counts desk and telephone in the family rooms, and a full base- dinette area, merit is reached from stairway The two front bedrooms each between kitchen and bedroom have the windows facing the quarters. street located high up on the

Planters grace both sides of wall so that here is privacy the protected entry. Door opens from passersby. Between the Unto an almost 14-foot-long foy-^ front bedrooms is the family er which is the hub of household bath, which is large enough to traffic. To the right of tiie foy- accommodate towel racks for er is the living room, the kitch- all the children and is fitted en is entered from a door at with a tub and vanity counter

movers were on their own. ^ r

That evening, the couple de- ^all is to the left. The private bath tor he mas-

elded to go to the old house be- The iTef If shape of the 24- ter bedroom is equally large

fore going to the new one so by - ' ' >"'=1' "vmg and it, too, has a long vanity

that they could check on phone;", and the multitude of win- counter. A linen closet is at the discontinuance, util 111 e s and dows o f s unusua decora ,ve of the hah convement to

make sure that evervthine had opportunities. The inside wall is bathrooms and all bedrooms.

hAPn mnvpH Hiirino thp dfv unbroken SO that over-length so- Master bedroom is 12 feet 6

TTuprvthincr nut nf thP liu- picture display, and stunnlng inches by 11 feet 8 inches with

n0 nnm hnf thp hpHrn m waqi^offee or draw-up tables have a windows on two sides. A deep mg room, but the bedroom was I background clothes closet has sliding doors.

just as they left it, except for opening to the balcony is The other front bedroom is al-

men stretched - r. ^ . y .. ... .....

out on the beds.

It seems the man of the hoUse

1 1 u j Also opening lo inf stretched family room, 24 feet by 13 most the same size and it boasts

^ inches. This room will also a spacious closet.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature QUESTION: The fireplace in Dur living room is very smoky. As a result, we hardly ever use It and when we do, we regret it. Is there anything we can do about it?

ANSWER: Yes, but there are so many things that cause a smoky fireplace that you must make an effort to find out the cause before you can attempt 10 eliminate it.. Has the fire-

LSE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE INDIANA Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75

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WITH BASEMENT ONLY [n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

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The Associated Newspapers

230 \V. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

and hospital insurance, that is.difficult thing to explain when Take the case of the delirious j he went back to his job, a few bridegroom. days later. The bride proved she

Two men gave up a house that packed a terrific wallop as she I had been shared, when one de-1 struck out trying to support her-cided to get married. They di- self when they made their vided furnishings, one choosing smashing entrance, the city-type stuff sofa, end Someone of course had neg-

tables and so on, that would fit! lected to give the movers proper ii seems me man oi me riouse ^ back bedrooms have dou-

into the couples little love nest.!instructions, so theyd deliveredihad forgotten to move the hba- kitchen:ble windows facing the garde

The other fellow look terrace everything but the crabgrass toltion bought for the housewarm- adequate or i and the corner one also has dou-

furniture and all the garden the city dwellers. The groomTng in the new place; the mov-:What could be more:ble windows at the side. Agaia

paraphernalia hoses, ladders, thought for a time he might ing men had begun to nip cozy in wintertime than a room large closets go with the bed-manure spreader, leaf sweeper, even find some use for the poi-|to keep warm, they said later, relaxation when there is a i rooms.

sundial and pedestal, a statue son spray, if the movers return-j Things can go away even "ithjfjrg jj^ stone fireplace and A large heated garage, such of Cupid, and the washer and ed for a visit. professional movers, when theyj^be winter snow is seen through as this one, is a boon if tht

dryer. All of the outdoor things ^ After surveying the situation dont do the entire job. One jbe long stretch of windows? man of the house has his work-were earmarked for storage -a room full of outdoor equip- family decided to take all the | since this room is visible from bench here. Also on cold, blus-

while the ex-roommate was on ment and a washing machine little important things in the the kitchen, mother can keep an tery days it is a joy to be able

' eve on the chHdren's activities' to start the car or take out

a trip. propped up against the Murphy it with lamps, silver, painting

The bridal couple left delivery bed in the wall, the two gave and all sorts of objects that instructions, and it was given* up and went to a hotel with a I could be crammed into it. The to the two young men, inexperi-1 large supply of bandaids. I lady of the house was driving enced movers, who were moon-| It couldnt have been a joke a rented convertible and she lighting with a pickup truck on; the groom says, because even [loaded some paintings, porce-weekends. |a prankster would have been lains and books into it when the

After the weeks honeymoon,,considerate enough to leavestation wagon became crammed, the couple arrived home. The something soft at the door i That night, they forgot all about husband opened the door, pick- the 20-pound bag of pear moss,!the things theyd stashed in the ed up his ride to carry her over for example. But barbecue, rak-jconvertible, let the teen-agers the threshold, flipped the light es and hose? Sheer idiocy! 'use the car, and somebody rifled

switch as he entered and the: Another couple had a different I two went down, crashing over sort of adventure when they what proved to be an outdoor | hired a couple of local workmen barbecue wagon. The room loo'* with a small truck to move them ed like a hardware storelad-a few trips, but the cost would ders, hoses, leaf sweeper. I be less than the regular mover.

As I rose from the floor, the Husband and wife worked, so

place been smoky ever since -/

Of\j "the:

\cu moved into the house'. Or did it work properly for years and then begin to smoke?

If the former, then it might* be the result of some outside ob-i .slruction or a structural defect. I If. for instance, there is a por-!

-HOUSE-;

Action Taken Against Condemned Tenements

it while the young people were at a dance.

Recreation

Schedule

while she is working. packages in a warm place.

Ultra Kitchen i Exterior of the ranch is cut

Plenty of storage space for ^ stone veneer and board on board canned goods, china, drawers for siding. Shake shingle roof would silver, pots and pans, etc., is [be appropriate and handsome, provided along two walls of a [Note that the roof peak gives big kitchen. A corner, double- a cathedral ceiling lift to living

sink is placed under a window and family rooms,

with range, washer and dryer, | Over-all size of this four-bed-oven on one side and a big Liroom ranch is a moderate 68 of counter space on the other, feet by 28 feet. A materials list Table and chairs should be plac-1 is available with house plan or-

ed at the other end of the room der.

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

plant will stand more cold than one half starved. But there is

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

tant? Because the proper shade is produced mainly by the length

Lumber cut from different of time that elapses between j

By MAGGIE BELLOWS

________ _ ^ United Press International

tion of the house higher than same variety may the application and the wipe-off.' NEW YORK (UP!) Snow

the chimney or even large somewhat in color. Stain'And if you dont establish how blowing through rotting window trees whose branches spread these variations. Some long this period should be, you james, rats scuttling across the

out over the top of the chimney woods have certain desirable! are unlijiely to get the tone you floors in the dark, hunks of a down - draft may be oc- characteristics, but not a pre-jwant. Thus, if you want a very;plaster huddled in a bed, hug-curring, which naturally would ei-red <_.Qior. Stain takes care of flight shade of the color you' ging each other against the cold

send the fireplace smoke into that lack. Other woods, pleasant have chosen, apply the stain, and fright, the room. While the chimney jn appearance, seem to have no wait 10 seconds and wipe it off This is the

scene in a New

could be built higher, placing individuality. Stain creates it. with a clean, lintless cloth. A*York slum apartmentin a a hood over it will have the These are just some of the medium shade, wait 30 seconds, tenement condemned by the or

ELM STREET Monday

! 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise j Class

I 3:30 p.m.Gym (Rose High [Girls Basketball)

7:30 p.m.Church League

same effect. You can buy the purposes of stain. But whatever proper - size hood at a building your reason for using it, never supply dealer, but you m a y neglect the first and most im-nced professional help in install- portant principle in the attaining it if the chimney top is not meht of a satisfactory result:

easy to reach. experiment first to get the pro- long rather than too little.

.Another possibility, if the fire- shade, place has never worked proper-; jf you make a

A dark shade, wait 10 minutes, city four decades ago because it hazards.

housing behind a maze dummy corporations. Some of

these (one was traced toi 7:30 p.m.-Beginners Ball-ownership of 150 buildings) have.^^^ Dancing ducked around the laws for p.m.Advanced Ball-

years. room Dancing

Armed with this law, the; 9 00 a m-AruYnd Crafts

^ea,ue

-- - by unrepaired

Why does the cold kill one i considerable disagreement on plaiu and leave another only a I what constitutes a well fed few feet away undamaged? If plant. I can make no specific I had the answer to this ques-; recommendation here except to tion, I could retire tomorrow.suggest feeding plants in early Nurserymen and home own-[spring, and perhaps summer, ers are constantly seeking the'.but no in late summer. The answer to this question. 1 dont I amount and timing will depend have all the answers, but here | on your soil type and amount of are six suggestions that will rain. A fall application of nitro-help: gen applied after growth stops

1-Grow adapted plants for | gives the plant extra protec-your area. You are inviting' Ann against cold damage, trouble when you try to grow| 4The location of the plant

ill

[gardenias or other half hardy;on you lot may also be impor-i plants in areas where the tern-' tant. The temperature in 1 o w jperature may drop to 10 de-: spots may be several degrees [grees. [colder than the high spots. And

: 3Place all plants subject to even more important the low [cold damage in the shade. It'spots stay cold much longer.

And so on, using any time has neither light nor air, nor The law went into effect last, Wednesday

periods you wish. Remember 1 sanitation-^-a building ravaged j^| Commissioner Mocrdlersi that whatever danger there is by time and neglect and gi'oed. work,

lies in leaving the stain on too There are more than 41,000ggQ buildings

(Ev- old law (built before the turn of

ery phase of wood finishing is the century ) tenements in New vVolations on reco^^^^^ Basketball)

r r detailed in Andy Langs book-|York City, housing more than a. . . r x... '

piece 01 lUr- , . Viraichinrr 1

9:30 a.m.Bridge Classes 1:30 p.m.Adult Knitting 3:15 p.m.Teen Age Knitting 3:30 p.m.Gym (Jr. High

7:30 p.m.Ladies Basketball 8:00 p.m.Square Dancing Thursday i 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise

owners I Class

voluntari-, 3.30 p.m.Gym (Jr. High

ing. You can do this by building [a table). If you have taken off up the floor of the fireplace [the old finish from a cabinet

with bricks or, better yet, at-[or anything else, be sure to re-make all tests is on a single taching strips of metal along move it, also, from a portion piece of scrap wood or portion

the top edge of the fireplace, [of the time which wont be seen, of furniture, so that each stain-

Either of these steps will re-so youll have a place for tesL

Many of the worst are owned Boys Basketball)

duce the size of the opening. However, if the fireplace has worked well for a long time and then suddenly developed the smoking habit, there may be an obstruction inside the chimney, a leak in the flue or something else requiring the services of an expert.

But before you do a single thing in connection with t h e smoky fireplace, try a little experiment. The next time the fire is roaring and smoke is beginning to enter the room, open

Why is this testing so impor-

a window a little. If the smoke then acts normally that is, goes up the chimney the problem is a too tight house. While there are many advantages to a house well sealed with storm windows, weather-stripping and the like, there also are some disadvantages. One is insufficient air to support a fire.

ed area can be compared with the one immediately next to it.

Thus, you can stain a few inches ^ of the wood one shade, making a pencil mark to show what the waiting period was. Stain the area next to it and make a

u r 5nH 7:00 p.m.Industrial Basket-

Iq by slumlords who hide behind criminal action. ball

corporate masks and make; u u- u r.

IbusTna ani'"mnkinf''these been dedared puLnuLnc'e''s. 9:30 chool

buildings, Until recently theforks landnnark lawj 1:30 n.m.-Ladies Exerdse a city with a ^mmngs in February,

tenants, in

housing shortage, were helpless; the Buildings Department frustrated.

Could Complain Tenants could complain, if

second notation, do it a thirds, they knew which of 20 bureaus and fourth time, if necessary, i to call (call Health Department

Before making a decision, wait until the stain is reasonably dry. You can then tell which shade suits you best and how' long

Because of this, air comes down

the chimney, pushing smoke into the room.

there was between the applico-

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

tion and the wipe-off.

Two other points: if you cannot seem to produce the kind of light shade you want, try cut-iting the stain with turpentine; and always remember that the 'stain will appear a bit darker [after the sealer and final coat [have been applied. It is always [wise, therefore, to have the shade a little lighter than you want it to be.

Payments As Low As

For 36 Months.

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE estimate

Prints Displayed At Williamston

or contaminated but not rusty water; Buildings for rusty but

1:30 p.m.

Class

1963, when a housewife, Ellen 3:30 p.m.Gym Open

Sulzberger Straus, had toured i 7:30 p.m.Church League

slums with the civi-action | Basketball Citizens Committee for Child-! Saturday

ren. 9:00 a.m.Gym Open

Horrified when she saw 40 F-00 p.m.Gym Open

not contaminated pipes; Health

families who had been living without water or heat for weeks in freezing weather, she asked her husband, Peter, president of

8:00 p.m.Teen Age Club Entertainers

for strange odor in water; Department of Water supply for no water at all).

Officials could fine the landlord or the corporation; or reduce rents after lengthy red tape. But complaints were massive (on the first freezing weekend in December they numbered 5,000 anguished calls

the rock n roll station WMCA,|

to help.

Peter, son of the first United States housing commissioner, Nathan Straus Jr., threw his station behind his wife and 30 of her friends. They manned five telephones, took 20,000 calls from desperate tenenats who could not get repairs, could not find their ways through the

for heat). And the machinery j maze of city agencies and slow and tangled. | mountains of pink flips.

Phantom landlords paid the The station publicized hun-

fines (slaps on the frists which averaged out $1 a violation), and the victims continued to suffer.

Todaythanks largely to 30 scrapping ladies who organized under Call for Action, and ai

dreds of case histories. Finally the city put in a signal phone number to handle com-plasts 24 hours a day seven days aweek.

Personal Visits In the meantime, the ladies

New Construction

xifting Homeoi

Replacement of Old Furnaces

Service and Repairs

All Types of Installations

WILLIAMSTON - An exhibition of Japanese prints from the (WMCA) collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art is on display at the Wachovia Bank here.

The exhibit will continue until Jan. 31.

civic - minded radio station which backed and financed their cursadeNew York has a new law and a shillelagh that can knock off those corporate veils and^ whack the slumlords intoi

followed up 500 complaints with personal visits. Too 029en the (owner was a corporation. The ladies turned detectives, searched the dusty files of city hall to track down owners.

On the other side of the

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

repairing tenements that have * picture of falling plaster, broken I The prints are circulated by legally declared publicplumbing, rotting stairs, stink-the museum as a part of the ,^y|sances because they are ling hallways and children bitten [Traveling Exhibitions program, dangerous to human life or by rats, they found another The show was brouglit to Wil-\jp,,.jn.i;,l to health.' picture: a nest of owners who,

liainslon by the Pine Arts De-, Unique I^w Hby intricate machinations of

partmcnt of the Williamston! uniiiue in thet^ummy corporations, shuffled

Woman'iC Club. 'country and revolutionary in [mortgages^ forced bankruptcies,

SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 2:30 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Basketball 4:30 p.m.Talent Club 8:00 p.m.Adult Basketball Tuesday 2:30 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Girls Basketball Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 2:30 p.m.Basketball Thursday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 2:30 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Boys basketball 8:00 p.m.Adult Basketball Friday 2:30 p.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Basketball 7:30 p.m.Teen Age Club Saturday 9:00 a.m.Boys Basketball 8:00 p.m.Basketball

is agreed that shade from pine trees is ideal. Shade does several things it shades the plants from the sun thus preventing rapid thawing in the

5Plastic, expecially alumi-nized plastic, gives good protection. Be sure to bring the plastic to the ground and seal th edges. The trapped moisture

morning. By shading in the late prevents desiccation and of

afternoon it prevents a sudden drop in temperature when the sun drops below the horizon. Shade also traps some of the rising heat from the soil. It may also serve as a windbreak. Shade is a major importance in preventing cold damage.

3Nutrition is another factor in cold damage. A well fed

course, the plastic breaks th wind and holds in the heat radiating from the soil. If possible, shade the plastic, otherwise you will have to provide ventilation during the day.

6The last recommendation is a windbreak. A windbreak gives consi d e r a b 1 e protection against cold damage.

Service Is Our First Consideration

SS4 Hooker Road, Greenville_Pbone 756-2104

The prints were hung with'concept, is aimed at ^ the the assistance of Andy Warren hardcore landlords, the big of Wachovia Bank. 'operators who traffic in slum

manipulated loans and rent increases, had bilked fortunes ouX of rotting buildings.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC;^

YOUR COWAR.DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Who buys Carrier

central home conditioning now?

air

Smart Shoppers! Help us keep bur installation crews busy now and if you buy Carrier before March 17,1967, you'll receive a 16" Admiral Television as a bonus.

Call us today for a free home air conditioning survey. Takes just a short time. We'll quote you the installed price of Carrier equipment and discuss our liberal financing program. Get your home ready for summer now!

Carrier

141 viwabteaq.hv

Offer void wherever prohibited, and does not apply to tub*

division developers or builders.

Authortz^ Cf ff/tf DMlif

RIDDLE BROS.

402 BOYD AVE.

PHONE 758-3165

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sugfday, Janvary 22, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Why Muscles Grow In Regular Exercise

THERE OUGHTA BE A lAW!

Frank brings up a point of Interest to coaches and athletes, as well as to married folks. Scrapbook this case, for it explains many medical facts that are not widely known by laymen. Yet they need to be disseminated.

more blood supply to that area to nourish it. ^

For the arteries then enlarge and furnish more food to that organ, gland or muscle.

At birth, some babies arc severely cross-eyed.

Since they cant pay attention to two separate fields of vision, they soon ignore the images that fall on one retina and use

VA WAMT A COUPLA ^ SlMCE WWEKJ V CARPLEV6

SEATe FOR "AUWTlE JAME 2^19 |HOWlK& -piE | GONMA WAKJ' f

IT-^ A t^EAL BIG UlT, 6UT '

I CAM WAMGLE 90M

6EC0MP C0U61M OF THE STAGE

GOOP SEATS? ME COULPkT

E/s Y TME last Time Me

' GOT ME OCATS TO A MIT MUSICAL

tmeV turmep our

TO PE IKl TME PARkiMG tor

MEXTPOORTD THEATER.'

TMERES

OME SEAT ME MEVER BOTHERS WITM-TMAT^ TME OWE at MIS PESk

By GEORGE W. CR.4NE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-540: Frank T.. aged only the other eye.

32. is an alhietic coach at high Ultimately, JUST B\ DIS-g(.^iool USE. the ignored eye becomes

Dr.* Crane. he began, we relatively blind!

know that regular exercise will For the ignored retina atroph-make muscles enlarge. from disuse, since the blood

But just how does the hu-vessels to that retina shrink and man body accomplish this? shrivel.

Since I teach a course in' That's why you parents or Hygiene, many of my athletes teachers should see that chil-

have asked me for the specific dren get their crossed eye

medical explanation. brought into use at least by the ^ . .

There are two ways by which time the youngsters enter nur- HemnCI ElSCtSCl PreSluGn

a muscle as well as a gland) sery school or kindergarten. I 111^ I I

can enlarge. : Since even the sex glands al- ^

One of these is hvpertrofihv.'so become more vigorous by -CltV * CSTriGrS

which means the individual cells regular exercise, empirical me- ^^ ^

grow"la"rge? '^'imayVerexpir Oscar D. Herring was elect- A. Weston, secretary; and Mel-

NWLY ELECTED OFFICERS . . . of the Greenville City Letter Carriers are: (L-R) Melbern C. Bailey, treasurer; Wayne Strawn, vice-president; Oscar D. Herring, president; and James A. Weston, secretary.

Jordan spoke to the 23 mem-1

Ayden Man Will Be Co-Chairman

'the newiy formed Development versity (Class of 38). He serv-, Council for N. C. Wesleyan Col- ed with a Field Artillery unit lege here. Their appointments, during World War II. Until re-; were announced jointly by Coun- cently he w'as a clothing mer-bers present and discussed their | rqCKY MOUNT Rov Turn Chairman L. L. Gravely Jr. chant in his hometown. Now he duties and responsibilities to the j,. ^ and Wesleyan President Thom-: his time to church serv-

local patrons and the post of- t n j .i n A. Collins. ,

fice. Henderson will Turnage attended high school

A question and answer period as co-chairmen of the jn his native Ayden, Randolph cr for the N. C. Annual Confer-

i followed the talk. Church Relations Committee of Macon Academy and Duke Uni- ence since 1963.

The other usually occurs si- live several years longer than multaneously and is hyperplas- bachelors, ia, which means the cells divide

and re-divide till there are aclu-'the age of 40 or older, generally allv manv more muscle or look less withered or wrinkled glandular cells. than spinsters.

Then these new cells enlarge' A tense, childless wdfe, will

(hypcrtronhy). Ulso become prettier and more

Farm folks are aware of the feminine to look at, if she adopts ^ fact that a young cow (heifer ) a baby, perhaps due to its daily does not give as much milk with psychological stimulation of he" her first calf as with the 3rd endocrine glands, or 4th. I So send for my booklet Sex

For the nursing action of the Problems in Marriage.. enclos-first calf stimulates the cells in ing a long stamped, return en-her udder till they en!age and velope, plus 20 cents, also multiply, as explained, -

ed president of the Greenville bern C. Bailey, treasurer.

City Letter Carriers in a.^lin- Quest speaker for the evening

And v^hy married women at ner-meeting Wednesaay night at Horace W. Jordan, N.A.L.C.

the Carolina Grill.

PEANUTS

Also elected were: Strawn, vice president;

Wavne North Carolina State Field di-James rector.

dHATAREVO GRINNING

IM NOT GRlNNING..ni-i>6 \5 MV DISARMING 5MILE...

A DISARMING 5M1LE DOESN'T STAND A CHANCE ACAlNST TOTAL-UARFARE FROWN!

Judge Charles H. Whedb e eC^^ular terms of probation the specia

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamncd, addressed envclone od 20 cents to cover tvping and p^inting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

above.

Young wives experience this same effect if they nurse their babies.

With the first infant, such a new mother may not have adequate breast milk, so it may require partial feeding from the bottle.

But by the 2nd or 3rd babv, such a incth ir may have ample milk to feed the later babies

entirelv at the byeast. 1 FARMVIULETwo Farmville aiTr for'^ vjoparT of cIliM, this cause re-

Why? Hvperirophy and hyper- you,i,s been ar^-eslcd in 'n;ry%ircner''Nro,

connection with the

Ova

Arresf P SchccI Brsali-ln

terms outlined above are to apply; disposed of the following cases' Bennie Lee Taft, Negro, 215 Boyd 1 ^ /-I .lAve., breaking and entering and larceny.

in Municmal Rcoo"der s Court po, pros with leave,-

Wilberi May. Negro, 1305 AAill St., non I Linwocd Lee Lender, Negro, 13C8 Fac-

supp-ri, ca-hias, fail to comply, pay $10 tory St., oreaking and entering and dam-

bp'ore release and $20 per week there-'ag? to perrone! property, guilty of break-afiP- or 6 months ail and reads.- ir.o and e.-.tering and damage to personal

Isiah Wells, Megro, dC2 Wvati St., lar- property other than burglariously, 9 ceny. capias, fail to comply, vio'alion mon'hs ail ar.d roads to run concurrent-of probation and ;:u-oended sentence, ly v;i :1 ,-rcther case;

6 months jail and roads; izoll V/Vils, Negro, 403 Wyatt St.,

icilean Yarrell, Negro, Douqiass Ave., breakirrj -ard entering and damage to _

damage to personal properly, ve'aict pcrson.'.t properly, vr.dict guiity of be- | f not gailtv; coming an accessory before and af-j

Tho-ms Cecil Rooker, 407 F. Fifth ter the fact of breaking and enrering St., ope-'lii'g under the influence, ver-i and damage to pe-sonal property ether

dl'-.t guiiiy of careless and reckless driv- Iran burglariously, 90 days ail and roads

ing, pay S50 cost deducted; to run concurrently with sentence in an-

Ho'Aard Mefl'eary, Negro, 1301 Ward other case;

Sf., rrn ^ijpport, 6 months nil and roads, j Walter Hugh McGowan, 403 E. Eighth suspended on condition that he pay SH.St., overloaded and overcrowded vehicle,

before release and $11 each week here- prayer for judgment continued to;

Linwood Lee Lender, Negro, 13C8 Factory Si., receiving stolen goods, 9 months

jail and rcaas-.

UNCLf HEAR

I I M GOINC3 TO THE OFPIGl-.F AND OBEY / '

' ....

ANYONE ARRIVES-, you KNOW

mO-PHON5 Me/ _

105 Ford

Weight lifting and other vig- 27 breaking and entering inci- McGowan A der, 2:03 f. Third

December St., tall to stop tor stop sign, pay rest: Mavis McGowan A'der, 2SC3 F. Third St., fail to yield, prayer for judgmenl

e.cercise will al- dent at Farmville Ibnh School, continued on payment of ihe cost,- 1 5 same enlarge-, Police identified the youtbs as fa!X"see'

ore us nu so produce this

iT'-nt of the miicTle cells. George Larson and Walter Mat- ""cnt continued on payment ot the cost,-

-T ii I- *1 f I 1 , , 1 WadP Dee I ewts, R!. 6 Box 201,

riirinermore, Ine activity ot thev/s, both 16-ycar-old residents Greenvi:e, faii lo hep safe move, pray-a muscle or a gland also bringsof Farmville.

ACRO.S.S 1. 0\ i i letd 5. At ilic ma.st-head 10. lrt^CTlt n. llfiak-

13. Klliptical

14. Wide slK'ds K). Massac-

17. kchigi'iTitcs

18. liiiitatp

19. 1 iopcU.ss-ncss

21. Frysliili/.cd lain

22. (dialicc

Ea.st Carolina College students wiil have a chance to hear a account of Peace

21. C;U(licr,s vh)\'(.-s 21. Bitter 27. Turk, cap 2H. l-.searpment 2'L Decreased

3 Bdiuhv.v

31. Fertili/.er

3.3. ClHip^iiiig

fool 3(). 1 luinilialc

38. nislurhaiiccsQujTiON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

39. Strikes

40. Wavy: Her. DOWN

4 1. Intel inedi- 1. C.oinhina-

:mv tion oi iio'u .s

12. (I'der 2. The.ili ical

6 9

3-#

cntei tainnienl

3. 3i-nuuitcs

4. I loiiev

5. On in nraliie t). Ilirple sea-v.cecl

7. Indiv ldnals

8. \\ iiinow

9. Hooky pla\ cr

12.' \\ arcliousc

1.5. Ba.sles

1 7. Ioc'tic foot 2(1. Iuhlic land 21.1 liineiisions 23. Wliiinper 2-1. Uc-tircd

2.5. Worries

26. Riddle

27. Woodl.iiul

29. Burdened

30. llu\ ious

31. I'ai ce ur travesty

32. Restrain 34. Coiu[)cer

37. Team

38. Slrong-.scented In-rl)

er for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Rann'e C. M,orris, Pi'hmond, Vo.,

forgr-ry, defendant waives pre'iminary

hearing, bourd over to Superior Court.

John Jomph HanretiV, 2'.'5-B Scott Dorm, ECC, possession and fxplosing of fireworks, prayer for jucgment continued on condition that he remain of pood behavior and not violate any law, .^n-o.c.uu p.sv C2C0 and cost, the court in its dis- tWO formcr

cre'ion remin the fine; t, ^ 1 ^ iu

Thomas Harold Smith Jr., 203 N. East- PeaCC Coi'pS VOluntcerS VlSlt the

ern St., fail to -lop for stop sign, pray- p,,rnniiQ ncvt mnnth er for judgment continued on payment CampUS DtXl monjl.

1 D* s rv S7S Linda Thomas who served in

Nixcn Day .Jr., Rt. 5, F-ox 373, . ir-, t- i-i i

Greenville, fail to yield, praye" for iedq- McilaySlcl and ROO Kail' W'AO menl con'inued on payment of the co:i; i m w

'Vitton Cox, Neqro, Factory St., break- SGt'VGu IH BfaZll Will D6 OH 1110

ing entering and larceny, plead ECC CamOUS MondaV and TUCS-

, guilty to bre.sKmq anri enlermg and lar- jr.

ceny other than burglariously, 6 months day. Fcb. 6 and 7.

' izeil Welh, 'Negro, 403 Wyatt St., They Will SllOVV 3 mOVlC atld

5ic7n"3,.'; biLVng ",Vd 'eniVing 'Si 1( scussion Monday night,

larceny other than burglariously, 18 (; 7 ;p-, the Jovncr

months lail and roads to begin at ex- , -i. a 1-)

p'.-rtion of anoiher sentence; breaking Library AUUltOriUm.

and rn'e.'ing and larceny, 12 months j au -n i

jail and roads to begin at expiration of Loth Oa\S thCV Will haVe 3

sentence in another case,- bOOth in the CollegC UniOH

Tony Pre-'cn .rtoore, Rt 1, Box 373-

Greenville, fail to reduce speed, verdict where StlldcntS Can talk tO them giiiHy;

inclividually.

Arrangements are also being made to have Kalil and Miss Thomas speak in various classes.

Miss Thomas, a graduate of the University of .South Carolina. is from Black Mountain, N.C. Kalil is a native of Dan-

vvoonrow uasKins, tNegro, ki. /, orini- i r

csland, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, ' Conil., 311(1 <3 ^1 SQUntG of suspended on payment of S20 cost dc- (he UniveiSitV of ConnectiCUt. ducted ,-

Bruce Ray Cox, Negro, 1207 AMI! St., ;--

breaking and entering and larceny,, a-- , a c /-< j

plead guilty lo breaking and entering Ninety per CCnt Ol Canada S

land larceny other than burglariously, 6 ]p 571 000 PCOple liVG Within .months jail and roads, suspended on con- ' 'I ' tt j o. .

Idition that he remain of good behavior 2UU milGS Ot the United btatCS I for 2 years, pay cost, placed on i border

lion for 5 years and in additional to' vi uc .

David William Myers, 1016 S. Best St., Goldsboro, drunk, prayer for judg-; ment cnntinued on payment of $20 cost d.'durfpd;

William McNPil C'ear, 123 Aycock

Dorm, FCC, tail to stoo for stoo sign, prayer for judgm.ent continued on pay-i ment ot the cost;

I Annie Burnette, Negro, 900 Bancroft

; Ave., v/orthless check, pay amount of check and cost;

I Linwocd I.ender, Negro, 1308 Factory

St., breaking and entering and larceny, the court finds no probable cause; Woodrow Gaskins, Negro, R1. 2, Grim-

Goren on

A DKA.M.ATIC and touching moment in Walt Disney's Follow Me, takes place when Fred MaeMurray and Vera

tell orphaned Kmt Russcil, "\\c need :,oti" Tlio 'J echiiit olor irh'hse also stars Lillian Gish. ( harlie Kuggles and Llliott Reid nd tarU Thursday at tb Fitt Theatre.

BY CHARLES II. GOREN

[ c 1967 By The Chicjga Tribu e]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, a.s South you hold: dtI0 9 W10S5 <>AQ74 J.Q10R5 The bidding has proceeded: South West Norili Ea;;t Pass Pass 1 Dblc.

"VMial do you bid now?

.. .

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South }'ou hold;

A A 10 fi ' S 7 6 r, OKQ{ A AJ 8 The bidding has proveedod; South West Ne.rtii East

1 A Pass 1 V Iass

What do you bid now?

' Q. 3 Neither vulnerable,

and as Soutli you hold:

AMOfil! . S <* A 87.52 A7 fi .5

The hiddinp has proceeded;

North Jvast South

1 A 3

What do Vuil biJ?

Q. 4 -.\s Suutn, vulnera!.]}, you hr.Id:

AKQ(i4 3 2 OAK 1032 AK7 The bidding has proceeded: West North FRist South

1 NT Pass Pass Dhle.

pass 2 W Pass ?

What do you bid now 2

Q. ,5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ7G12 g/Q 08 6 5 A9 4 3 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass Pass 2 0

3 '? Pass ?

Vv'hat do you bid no'w?

(). fi Neither \oilnerable,

and as Sotith you hold:

A\3 Kio9f.;{ ;.U3\2 at

The bidding ha.s proceeded: Most North East South

Pass 0 Dhlc. ?

)'r hat do you bid?

U. 7En.sl-We.'-l \ ulncrable, as South you hold;

A.1.3 3 OKQ 10 7 2 AQ.I98 6

The bidding has prPceedcd: North East South West

1 A Pass I V Pii! s

1 A Pass ?

W liat do you bid now?

Q. 8Ua.st-We.st viiln. rahle, a-: :5uiiih \ou h.'M:

A'vi . Qi3 s .\(i.S3 A\(J The bidding hc.s ju'oLceded: South West Ntiiiii East

1 , Pass 1 . 1 A

o ^

What d you bid now?

[Lok Jor ^answers Monday.]

I i

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 27, 196723SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* BENT * SWAPHI RE *

lED ADS GET RESULTS HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

Legislators On WNCT Tuesday

State Sen. Robert B. Morgan, chairman of the East Carolina College trustees, will appear with nine of his General Assembly colleagues on an hour-long news special on Greenville station WNCT-TV, Channel 9, next Tuesday night, Jan. 24,

Chairman Morgan, according to WNCT-TV General Manager Hank Tribley, is expected to figure prominently in discussions with news reporters on the question of university status for his school.

Also scheduled to appear on the program are four more senators, Vinson Bridgers, J. J. (Monk) Harrington, Thomas J. White and Sam L. Whitehurst; j and five House membersEm-' mett W. Burden, Joe E. Eagles, R. C. Godwin. I. Joseph Horton and H. Horton Rountree.

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1965 pick-up, V-8, dark green with whitewall tires, radio and heater, extra clean. Only $1475. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey or Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., Ayden.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: PART-TIME EXPER-ienced bookkeeper-references required. Inquire in person at Jones-Potts Music Co., Evans Street.

Established Business Firm Has

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALI

Male Help Warted

Salesman

Wanted

Miscellaneout For Sale

Well Established Firm la Greenville has opening in a non-competitive field. For interview, write

"OPPORTUNITY"

p. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. giving past sales experience.

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor. Cash price waa $319.95; after inventory sale price, $12 per month. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homat For Sal#

FOR SALE: 12* BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. a.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and Installed by Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

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.

MEN - WOMEN '

Autos For Sala

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, avivo. trans., call Vic Pezulla. 758-1128.

BUICK - 19(^6 Electra 225 foui door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pczulla. 758-1123.

An Opening For

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

Typing essential, shorthand preferred. Would prefer a married lady, age 30-35 who is permanently located In Greenville and has I Are you happy with your pres-famlly established. This will not ent position and income? If not, preclude other qualified appll- let me show you how to cam mon-cants. Salary will be as good or ey in our sales organization. If better than average depending on youre inexperienced in sales qualifications. Write Bookkeep- work, we will train you at comer, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. pany expense. You must have a

WAITRESS kItCHEN I "hiS.

iSche'str? "S ly i ?oSuZ"h* eer.v';Ai/and

? lnH n m roui.d your Fof personal in-

tervlew write to Personnel Man-,

ager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville,! N.C. or apply In person to 402, S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C. between 9-10 a.m.

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. Widte: Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY equipment, lo G. E. washers, 4 Thrifty-Pifty dryers, 1 gas-fired boiler, 1 change machine, 1 soap dispenser, plus all pipes. All in good condition. Call PL 2-7076 days, PL 2-4612 nights.

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY: 1964 two bedroom mobile home. 50 by 10. Air conditioned. Cheap. Call Washington 946-3809.

1967 CRANBROOK 12 BY 60 blue and white trailer. 4 bedrooms, V.2 baths, lived in only 1 month. Deal for real! Call 746-6823.

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.

kRNTAU

WANTED

Houses For Rent

Wanted To ^Buv

RENTAU

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agency for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and running water! See or call William H. Mills, 746-6741.

Rooms For Rnl

PECANS WANTED. 50,000 LBS. Any size, top prices. One day only, Friday, Jan, 27. Tripp Farm-er s Warehouse, Greenville. PL 2-4592.

ROOM WITH BATH AND KIT-

chen privileges for man or woman. Call 752-5430.

Wanted To Lease

I ROOM FOR RENT TO WORKING man or boy. Call 756-1090 after 3 p. m.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA ft Vft

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 6-2151

SOFA AND FRIGIDAIRE ELEC-tric stove. Call 758-2894 after 6 P. m.

Do you need money to catch up small bills or just some extra cash? If so, call now for your Quick Cash Loan! Call 752-7117 for Cash Carl today! Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETB Aistallations. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-416f, 1100 Evans St

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

REAL ESTATE

CHEVELLE 1965 Mallbu S.S., Daytona blue, 17.999 miles, very clean. CaU PL 2-4656 after 6 p.m.

CI1EVRLET I960 Blscayne sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good condition, good tires. Bought one owner. 49,000 miles. Reason for sclllnri; no longer needed. $400. Phone R. Martin. PL 2-6166 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-4969 after 6 p. m.

TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT CLERK

We need one lady, with neat P* ri-rrvirRv MAN and jtock pearance and pleasant voice ?rro

work as a telephone appointment | V l i,

clerk lor our Greenville ofllee.! sch dule. Ml Permanent position, 5 day workPrt ^ejieed not aroly. week In new and modem office ita Equipment Co. 306

facilities. Previous experience 1 Evans St. ___

helpful, hut not required. Apply In: u#rlr

person to 402 S. Memorial Drive,'__worK wamaa

Greenville. N. C. (Bonlta-Mart ^vill KEEP CHILDREN IN MY Office Bldg.) between 9-10 a.m. ^pme by day or week. Call 752-

6558.

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shdmpooer $1. Mary Carters.

DON'T OVERLOOK THIS

3 BR, IV2 baths, built-ins in kitchen & 2 car garage. Appraised by FHA at $15,025 & all we want is $13,800. 507 Colonial St. Ayden.

Tarheel Realty Co.

746-6255 752-3647

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Centrally heated, air conditioned. Available February 1. Phone 758-3940.

1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information, call 758-1387.

HAVE ROOMS FOR 2 WHITE working men. For information, caU 752-2334.

rooms for rent WITH HEAT at 313 West Fifth Street.

SCHObLS^STRUCTriD^

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $35 per month. MilJ St. in Meadowbrook, Call 752-4819.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 N. Summit Street. 3 room apt. Completely furnished with carpet and draperies. Central heat and air conditioning. Call 758-2773.

UVESTOCK

OPENING FOR PERMANENT POSITION

OUTLAW BROS. PUREBRED Hampsliire Hog Sale at Lenoir Co. Livestock Arena, Kinston, N. C. Wed., Jan. 25, l%7, 1 p. m. 46 Bred Gilts, 29 open gilts, 16 boars, Top blood lines.

mobTleIiomes

Mobile Homes For Rent

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super Sport, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, white with black vinyl int. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

cTlEV^mTET 1961 4 door. Light green, 6 cyl., straight drive, clean, go ng at a song. Stafford Olds. 736-.3115.

FORD 1966 Falrlane 500 Convertible. Only 5 mos. old. Low m leage, 390 engine, Cruise-o-matic. A $3300 car, only $2495 at F&D Motors. PL 8-4408.

OI.DSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass 442. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%4 Square-brck. Red, 26,000 miles, good con-d.Lion. Low priced, must sell. PL

6-1315.

V-KSWAGEN - 1965. Features radio, extra c^ean, low mileage, light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington ft White Motors.

ED A SECOND CAR? CHECK 01:r lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525. ,

PONTIAC

ACCURATE TYPIST DESIRES position. Call 752-6727 between 9

We have openings for two ladies . _

to work as Appointment Clerks in WILL KEEP SMALLER CHIL-your area for our company. Per-: dren in my home. References fur-manent position, 5 day work week,! nished. Call 752-5871. excellent starting salary. Require- ments. Age 30-60; neat appear-

EXPERT SERVICk

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29S Uown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom furnished available now. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN to train for civil service examinations. We prepare men and women age 18-55, no experience necessary. Grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent jobs, no layoffs. Short hours, high pay and advancement. Stay on present job while training. For a list of jobs and salaries send name, address, phone number and time at home. If rural, give directions. Cisco Training Service, P.O. Box 65, Blairs, Virginia.

INTERESTED IN LEASING A farm in Pitt County. Call PL 8-

1869. _____ __

WANTED TO LEASE

Late model truck-tractors for pull-i.ig our trailers. Also ten wheel, tri-axles or tractor trailer dump trucks for hauling rock and sand ir Central Florida. Paid weekly. Permanent lease. CaU Terminal Manager, Midstate HauUig Co., Winter Garden, Florida. Phonu 305-656-2772.

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

758.2602

303 Boyd Avt.

anre; good character; have use PROFESSIONAL RUG SHAM-of a car. Apply in person to 402 pooing. Call 752-4847

w!iJ''to IN TOWN TODYrair^SHO?-Personnel Manager. P. O. Box pmg, l^et us service your automo-

736, Greenville, N.C. to arrange ^

a personal Interview. old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME IN- HOMEOWNERS; WARM YOUR to profit. Call 7r>8-3245 for infor- whole house with a new Borg mation on how to service an AVON Warner-York system from Coastal territory, or write Mrs. Latham. Refrigeration, free estimate. CaU Box 681, Greenville. 16-2104. _ _ _

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER for rent. $65 per month. CaU PL 8-1108. _____

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM MO-bUe home. Privately owned. 50i by 10. iirst class condition. No' pets. CaU 752-6735 days, 752-5445; i nights.___ i

NEW 12 WIDE, 2~BEDR00M mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. CaU 756-3515.

! RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped lO, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

I so^^Y^ i^raileiTfor r"ent.

----- ! Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting

WAITRESS WANTED. IF we now have a complete service depart- i and air conditioning. $80 per

* month. Call 756-3025.

NICE v0~BEDR00M MOBILE home with washer for rent. Space i also. Lawsons TraUer Court. Call! 756-2909.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Ui 105 E. 2nd St. PL I-3911. Night PL 3-4409

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsborry Homes Town House, IV2 baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apt. 2 bedrooms. 1212-B Co-tanche St. Rent $35. CaU PL 2-2875.

Business Property For Rent

STORE WITH EQUIPMENT. Good location. $30 monthly. CaU PL 8-3601.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for Business Printing, Specialty Advertising, all kinds of calendari|.

TAX PREPARATION BY AC-counting major under supervision of accountant with 25 years experience. State and federal forms. $10 up. CaU 758-4781. 415 Arbor St.

GUITAR LESSONS, PRIVATE OR group instructions. CaU 752-4198 after 6 p. m.

SPOTS^EFORE YOUR EYES -on your new carpets remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

SPECIAL SERVICES

Houses For Sele or Rent

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring

CARPENTER WORK: CABI-

nets remodeling paneling. No jobs *00 smaU. PL 2-5621 days.

3. BEDROOM BRICK. HOUSE, buUt - in - appliances 2507 E. 3rd St. $100 per month rent. Will sell with $125 per month; aUowing $25.00 each month to apply on down payment. Total purchase price $14,500. CaU E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Sunday and nights only. Tel. 756-1650.

Farms For Lease

POODLE CLIPPING AND BATH-ing. Experienced work. New in GreenviUe. Call Joe Clay, 752-5944 for appointments.

FOR LEASE & TRANSFER

9.00 Acres Tobacco 17,000 Lbs., Beaufort Co. Contact Trust Dept.

WACHOVIA BANK

Phone 758-2264 Farms For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-' trance and private bath for one or two men. Air conditioned. CaU 752-7565 or 752-7383.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

your friends. Fare sent, rush ref- TV TROUBLE? CaU H&M Radio-erences. Free gift. Miss Dixie TV for dependable repair work Agcy. 300 W. 40th St., N. Y. C. at fair cost. For promptness, dial Dept. 10. 8-2436.

2905 ROSE ST. 3 BR, LR, BUILT-in kitchen. SmaU down payment with monthly payments of $91 includes everything. BiU WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Houses For Rent

terested, call VA 5-5851, Betl^. repair all makes of

Radios, Record Players, and Television.

Permanent Position

For Lady To Work In Office

Must type, answer phone, have pleasant voice. 5Va days per week. Please state qualifications and required salary in first letter to Office Help, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MUSIC ARTS Pitt Plazt Shopping Centar Dial 756-3522

Mobile Homes For Sale

Male-Female Help Wanted i penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

tlactrlcal Contractor 752-4365

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake. Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DI( KINSON PL 2-7111

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls at qnce as day time help. Apply West End Drive In.

FLORISTS

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 300 4,000 miles. In good condition. No reasonable price tu'-'''l down. Call 758-4366 after 8 p. m.

WANTED: 1 FULL TIME AND 1 part-time man or woman for local franchise. No previous experience or capital required. For interview, please write Manager, 205 Washington Street, WUUam-ston.

Male Help Wanted

SALES

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lett.

RATES

3 LLNE 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 pubUcatlon.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dallr Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

We have an opening in our sales organization for one top-flight mr.n for selling In Greenville area. Send full resume to: Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville for interview.

SALES MANAGER

Largest direct selling company in its field has opening for either man or woman to hire, train and supervise sales personnel. Management experience helpful,but is not necessary. An attractive opportunity awaits you in our wonderful world of sparkling fashion. Salary and commission. For interview, write brief resume to Sales, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FROM THE GREENHOUSE -pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably triced. Also fresh or permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.

FOR SALf

MIscellanaoua For SaU

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide , . . any length bed. M. C. - applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

Conner Mobile Homes

Weekend Special Greenville, N. C.

New 56 X 12 (2) Bedroom, front dining room

CONNER

Serial No. 799. Only

$4995

Washing Machine Included

REAL BARGAIN! OWNER transferring. Stone ranch, 1^4 acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch kitchen, aU buUt-in appUances. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, Uv-ing-dining room carpeted and with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. 746-3758.

5 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD CON-dition about 4 miles from city toward Belvolr. Running water, garden space, but no inside bath. $20 per month. CaU PL 2-6245. Ray StanciU.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY,

FEB. 3, 1967

4 BEDROOM NEW BRICK | house, two baths: large living; room and dining roon. combina-1 tion, den and kitchen; carport.! Southview Drive: Price $26,500. Call E. W. Gibbs Real Estate, Sunday and nights only. Tel. 756-' 1650.

4~BEDROOM^OUSE;~2 BATHS;; carport; carpet and drapes. Fair-lane Road. $25,000. Cr.ll E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Sunday and! nights only. Tel. 756-1650.

OASSfiFilHrbTsPLAY

6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL. Call 752-4461.

7 ROOM BRICiThOUSE. Ill N. Jarvis Street. $50 per month. Also 3 room unfurnished apartment. I 113 N. Jarvis Street. INSPECT. If interested, call R.H. Staton, PL 8-2151, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

cTaTsfied dispuy

Outs?

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L LUPTON CO

752-6116

CALL

758-1993

SACRIFICE LATE MODEL 37 by 8. 2 bedroom, all modem. Lawsons Trailer Court, Lot 17.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLEMAN OIL HEATER IN EX-ceUent condition. Price $40. CaU PL 8-3601.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE in excellent condition. Price $40. Call PL 8-3601.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service Try us once! Youll come again

MAN

WOAAAN

For parttime work In Rober-sonville, Williamston area. Must be from that area, reU-able, have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-venienct of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your need promptly. Free estimate. Fl-nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or FL 2-4633 '

Feedmoblle Schtdult

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.-~Jan. 23 WlntenriUeBlack Jack

TUE.-Jan. 24 StokesPactolui

WED Jan. 25

HookertonFarmvUla

t THURS.-Jan. 26 BallardWinterTillc

FRI.Jan. 27 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2*6270

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you ell thing you dont need with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful splnet-cousole stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment bsdance. White North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCaU Blvd., Rome, Ga. ,

PDALE: FIREpIaCE WOOD, deUvered. Call 752-7877,

CLASSIFIED^DISPUY

TIMELY TAX TIPS

GET YOUR RETURN PREPARED EARLY TO

AVOID DELAY ON YOUR REFUND.

See Ui For Prompt, Efficient Service

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Savings ft Loan Bldg. Second Floor 543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville, N.C.

January Only

SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR SERVICE DEPT.

Change Fluids & Adjust Transmission Bands

(All Models 65 thru 67)

Change Fluids & Adjust

Transmission Bands (60-64 Modelf)

sra

Ask Bill Riggan, Service Mgr. About Our Other Featured Specials.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

AUCTION SALE

Friday, January 27 10 A.M. FARM MACHINERY

Of J. R. GRIMSIEY On Hwy 102 Between Snow Hill And Ayden, N. C.

At Ormondsville.

65 Massey Ferguson D 4000 Ford Tractor

2010 John Deere & Cult, e Allis Chalmers ft Cult.

I Cub Farmall & Equip. 20 Ferguson

2Ford Cultivators Ferguson Cultivator I 3 Pt. Long Harrow8 ft. 3 Pt. King Harrow6 ft.

23 Pt. 3 X 14 Ford Plows e 3 Pt. 3 x 14 Ferguson Plow 2Sets Cole Planters & Fert. Att. e 2 Ferguson Tillivators i 4Row Rotery Hoe e 4Row Tobacco Harvester

1948 Model Jeep e 1951 Chevrolet 1 Ton

1947 Jeep Truck e 4 Row John Deere Planter 2 Row N. H. Transplanter 2 Subsoilers

t Bedding Plow 2 Sets Cole Planters

2 Smoothing Harrows 23 Pt. Sprayers

John Deere Hammermill Big Trailer with Winch I 2Wheel Farm Trailer Coby Wagon

2 Water Pumps 5 Wayne Tobacco Trucks

5 Handy-Newsome Tobacco Trucks Other Miscellaneous Farm Equipment & Tools Lunch Will Be Served

Sale Conducted By

Wayne Implement Inc.

Goldsboro, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EFTOVERS IN YOUR

TTIC Before They

TART A Fire or Casualty

N A Hurry By

AST ,

Promotion

N A Daily Reflector Want Ad

VERYONE

Reads

And

EPENDS

Upon

Daily Reflector

ADS

DIAL

PL 2-6166

24Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 22, 1967

For State Highway Dept.

Vandals, Litter Present Problems

Enioy Bigger & Better TV Viewing!

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Suoday Editor

The State Highway Depart n-.'ni is facing two problems in Pitt County: road sign destruction and litter.

There appears to be little he 8 of remedying either sit-u Jon.

James Boyd, Supervisor of T rffic Services for Division II, said sign destruction ranges in method from bottle throwing to shotgun and rifle holes.

Sometime ago on N. C. 43 South, we found evidence that someone had rammed an automobile right at the base of a sign and popped it off at ground level, he said.

Spray Cans Used

There are some incidents where spray cans of paint are used to change speed zone signs. The^e are incidents of signs being stolen.

Boyd reported 1,041 signs were replaced in Pitt County during the last 12 months.

I would say two - thirds of the replacements were due to vandalism. he estimated.

He pointed out the replacing of the 1,041 signs cost the State $6,898. Two thirds of the figure would place the vandalism cost at $4,598.

We keep two men busy all the time replacing signs. Boyd advised, and they're never up in their work.

The Supervisor said some o'f the damaged signs can be fixed, but most go into a pile in the maintenance yard for disposal.

No Arrests

Boyd indicated there is little to be done to catch violators and said we have never caught one.

He pointed out his department is taking some measures t' i least make vandalism a b t more difficult. Numbered s a\ road signs, he said. I to be mounted on a pole vandals would just benr t ign around the pole. Now. t signs are made the widtl' 0 t^e pole to prevent bending.

But now. he said, Im a''a id people will take them oT and use them for house numbers.

Litter A Problem

Don Woodcock, Landscape

Supervisor for Division II said the problem of littering the highways with paper and other refuse is an expensive matter for maintenance.

In one instance, he report-ed, We cleaned litter fi-om 30.2 miles of highway and the cost was $631.10 or $23.79 cents per mile.

Citing another example, Woodcock said State Highway crews recently conducted a cleaning operation on 22.8 miles at a total cost of $633.12 or $21.15 per mile.

In that 22 miles. he said, We collected 21 truck loads in 12-by-8-foot dump trucks, which amounts to about 14 cubic yards of refuse. Woodcock reported in Division IPs eight county - area, the State has about 100 highway litter cans. This presents a problem as well, he said, because some people deposit their household garbage in the cans.

Counties Could Help

Division Engineer C. W. Snell Jr. said he feels the county governments could help with the problem of garbage dumping in the litter cans by providing centralized rural trash dumps.

County Obligation I dont know as we will ever solve this problem, he declared. But I believe the counties have an obligation in this. If rural trash dumps could be provided such as in cities, then it might deter garbage dumping in the litter cans and on the sides of the highway.

Woodcock said the refuse found on the highways ranges from blown out truck tires, to large boxes to beer cans and soft drink bottles.

We have had places where we have had to send bulldozers, draglines and front - end oaders to clear away and bury trash, he said.

Snell said Division II is cur-. ently conducting a campaign Trned at educating the driving public about littering. He explained that the program involves working with civic and garden clubs as well as other agencies.

We cant have a scheduled litter pick - up, he said. We have other work which is more pressing. We just dont have the manpower to have a regular schedule.

THE PROOF . . . James Boyd, Supervisor of Traffic Services for the State Highway Department's Division II, points to signs defaced by vandals. Boyd said more than 1,000 signs were replaced in Pitt County during the past year because of vandalism and theft. (Reflector Staff Photo)

New Lab Is ^'Extra Something'

TURLOCK, Calif. (UPI)-An $8,000 language lab on wheels rolls between schools in this San Joaquin Valley cit\ to bring rhildren of Mexican descent the extra something needed in school.

1'eachers Lelis Riise might greet a new child with buenos dias but before long the youngster is responding in English.

The language trailer is part of Turlocks anti-poverty Irogram in the citys elementary schools.

It is' intended to stimulate children to learn more and like it bettei.i Actually tlie mobile classroom is equipped to help teach

English to youngsters of any nationality, but the emphasis in Turlock is on the. Spanish speaking^

Oiildren listen to tapes and repeat words individually. They say the earphones look like Eskimo ear mufflers and are^ placed on their brains instead of ears. ^

JUST ARRIVED...

Cofneif>

THIS YEARS BEST

We have provided a modern, new TV & Stere rcc.Ti for ycur locking and listening pleasure. Coma in and shop for your new TV set in a living room atmosphere. You'll enoy every minute you ara here.

YOUR REST BUY

all

new

1967

18Portable TV

172 sq. in. rectangular picture area

America's Most Popular TV

SIM

SIYLED!

The RESORT X1910C

THE SUM LINE SERIES

^ \ f / New, gracetully riun molded two- J,

A ^ tone color cabinet. Charcoal color '

^ \ ^ and Off-V\'b.ite color. Top Carry Handle. Monopole Antenna.

20,000 Volts of Picture Power

.. .combines with Zeniths own Sunshine Picture Tube for unsurpassed picture brightness, and ciarity!

HANDCRAFTED

NO PRINTED CIRCUITS.. NOPROIMJCTION SHOR.CUTS

10C% handwired chassis connections for greater opersiing depend-jbility! Rugged metai chassis has jp la 200 times greater heat conduction ability tiian phenolic used in printed circuit boards.

PERSONA

PORTABL

lOO

STAND

OPTIONAL

The DISCOVERER Model X1215

The Companion Series Lightweight! Super Com pact! In Charcoal Blu colorand Light Blu: color, Beige color an; Off-White color. Yeliov. color and White color orWhitecolorand Beige color. Monopole Antenna. Top Carrv Handle.

, ^

yity i I BUY

/967

The RADCLIFFE 25X4537IR

Ciiarming Early American styled "lo-boy" cabinet with Early American styled gallery, spooled post legs, and spooled vertical columns in the grille area. In genuine Maple veneers and solids. 9" Oval and 6" oval twin-cone speaketih

rf: HANDCRAFTED

for greater dependability

^ HANDCRAFTED

for fewer service problems

^ Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System

Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry

BIG SCREEN ZENITH COLOR TV SETS START AT . . .

i95

TeHiBL

295 q. in. rectangular picture area

COLOR TV'S LARGEST PICTURE NOW AVAILABLE IN COMPACT TABLE TV

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HANDCRAFTED COLOR CHASSIS No Printed CSrcote!

No production Shortcuts! 100% Handwired for grearter dependability and fewer service problem*.

SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM wHh Exclusive Gold Contacts for longer TV Hie, grmUr picture stability, and nltra-sensitive reeeptio. SUNSHINE* COLOR PICTURETUBCwitliaiiewero]^uni activated rare-earth phosphor for greater picture bsi^t-ness with redder red*, brighter greena, and brighter fatae*

The DOVER 25X4507L I

Handsomely designed compact table modri televfekmli Vinyl clad metal cabinet in Siiven-Beige color. Distinctive 5 new integral e.soutcheon with front mounted color con- trol'i. 6' Oval twin-cone speaker. S

for greater*^ dependabifitf,..

why not get the BEST1

WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF ZENITH FORTABLE STEREO SETS

^ The PARMA 25X4539

Elegant Italian Provincial styled "lo-boy" cabinet in genuine hand rubbed Che'''y Fruitwood veneers and select hardwood solids (25X4539H), or in genuine hand rubbed Mahogany veneers and select hardwood solids (25X4539R).

Diamond-shaped latticed metal grille.

9" Oval and 6* oval twin-cone speakers.

PRICES START AS LOW AS

195

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

f21 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

WORLD'S "I EA ES

YorComie Favorifes-Phasartt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIlLEr N. C

TOPS in HPm fmUPES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22,1967

CEbI

IT WAS HEAC5ED DOWN f HAVE JOE WATCH f=OR HIM ON THE MAIN PLOOR.

HE FIGURE THAT EMERGES IS NEITHER SWARTHY NOR WRINKLED >A.OF FACE.

HE JUST GOT IN THE ELEVATOR AS I MADE T TOP OF THE STAIR

'THIS IS JOE. IVE GOT MY

EVES ON THE ELEVATOR.A* IT DESCENDS. HE

r WRINKLED OF FACE? BUMPY SKULL?

' ,1 -,ih

hes a sturdy-built fellow WITH A BUMPy SKULL.>

SWARTHY^ WRINKLED FACE

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

ROOKIES.

TAKE

NOTE!

A SMALL SWIVEL MIRROR MAKES SEARCM FOR MIDDEN EVIDENCE ,

IN MARO-TD-GET-AT PLACES

EASIER. 740^

W WAS THE ELEVATOR ^ > HEAPED UPORJPOIA^?y

1 *(D8]

'EANWHILE, THE ELEVATOR DOES NOT STOP AT THE GROUND FLOOR, BUT DESCENDS TO THE

BASEMENT.

Phile HAF-AND-HAF

^ SETTLES SAFELY INTO THE REAR SEAT OF A TAXI AND SPEAKS ONE WORD.

\ \

A ^

MICKEY^M.OUSB

': -A. A-,: A t>M (iDALT ^iSNEW

The PHANTOM

_By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

"HE BROKE THE HEAV/ SPEAR IN HALF AS THOUSH IT WERE STRAW-

THEN DROVE THE BROKEN!

butt ENO

iSH8flB^A7///4^^^9R ground-

Heres the wood, Miz Wallet, Gould I fix YOU a fire?

do it I l?ufus. I thought it would be

'M,

/ Cozy? It's cold in there. I wonder if the furnace is dead .

, ,11-

Ahey don't usually A Thanks start by themselves ) just the but it's running

fine.

Vou could tell Miz Y Yep. She ^ Wallet didn't want I just hasn't you foolin'with 7 no confidence her furnace, fA in me, Joel! eh, Rufus?

Of course, we did

An we rammed the elevator

butcher up Athroughthe

that pJumbin job an flooded T Walt's whole

i^lteheni

wall of Judy's apartment building, too,''

I'm the I thought

furnace man, Mrs. Wallet.

you'd already jbecn here A

Remember the load of V furniture we dumped in (Sure the creek when a wheel V do.' ^meoff my cart.'

We messed up a few

Sure, Joel, but those kind a things can happen to most

TIME FOR PAYMEKT COMES, EARLY OR LATE. uohk maefield. -'AHD FOR TH09E DADDY OWED, THE PAYMEHT CAME PROMPTLY, IT SEEMS!

BUT GET THIS f TH FIVE GUVS WHO KILLED HIM. TOP HEAPS O TM^ COMMIES' IMTR'HATL "MUPDER,

incorporated; they were imyiteq^TP a biq ^w;to get

MEDALS FOR KILLIN DADDV7

\'i

WELL'WELL'WELL! ARENT YOU THE HAPPV. CHEERFUL ONE? THE COMICS MUST HAVE BEEN A BARREL OF LAUGHS TODAY, EH?

CANT HELP IT, SANDY? I JUST CANT get DADDYS MURDER OFF MV MIND! I KEEP WONDERIN IF PUNJ<\B EVER GOT MY LETTER, TELLIN 2A^TLY HOW IT HAPPENED?

OH, well! some day, maybe.....

HEY? HERE IN'TH FEATURE SECTION O TH SUNDAY PAPER. SEE THIS *2WARBUCKS! DEAD OR ALIVE?

WELL, THISSAVS/all FIVE HEAPS ARRIVED. EACH CAREFULIY PACKAGED, EACH HEAD NEATLY SEVERED, AS BY ONE LETHAL SLASH OF A RA70R^SHARP SCIMITAR, WIELDED BY A VENGEFUL QIANT/"

SO THIS PIECE WINDS UF^ "ALL EVIDENCE SEEMS TO PROVE THAT WARBUCKS !S DEAD; BUT IT ALSO PROVES THAT A LOT MORE THAN JUST HIS legend marches ON ?

HM*M. WHAT WAS SHE READING? PAPER'S OPEN AT THIS WARBUCKS PIECE. EH? IT SAYS ALSO KILLED WITH HIM WAS HIS SOMETIME

WARD "'ORPHAN CALLED ANNIE, AND HER DOG, sandy!

sill.'.

LONG Piece, tellin whAt ^hb

STOOD FOR, AN* ALL? HOW THEY FOUND ENOUGH 0 HIS CAR TPROVE HE-AND Wi.TOp-.^RE BURIED FOREVER UNDER THAT SLIDE!

O TQQ fantastic! STILL"TWO WEEKS AFTER WARBUCKS' MURDER? TAKE HER ABOUT THAT LONG TO GET HERE-,'" IN TIME TO SAVE OUR TIPS life! GAD? SHE CANT BE THAT GIRL? AND YET ???

y -V

HAROLb

gray-

CRun-eV ^ve^JT b6?s6(?i^ WHB TW& MAILBOV MAP A TPAMSISTOR F?APIO ....

MeV.STUPlP/TURM TMAT TMiMBCAi '

UAR youizseuF lUm A(?0UMt7

But (56T A LOAP OP TM& ASSORTBP SOUMP BFFBCrS HB MAKBS ALL PAY

'LB ' I ----

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PACKED^ gLUE? THE ^ COLONEL LEE, IF MILK RUN TRANSPORT\yOU'P only PUT TO 5AI60N LEAVES IN HALF AN HOUP. FLISHT OUTY.

SUE55 I'LL CHECK IN AT THE CLUE. MAYBE SOMEBOFY'S HEARP A NEW IPKE. I COULP USE A LAUSH.

MOTHER MACHREE.' PONT TELL ME THAT NEWSPAPER TYPES ARE HOOKEP ON THE

6AMBLINS Vk

POOR <SUY.' STILL LOVES HER, STILL HATES HER. IT'LL TAKE HIM A WHILE TO OET THE WAY COCKATOO PIEP OUT OF HIS MINP-BUT BEINO FAR AWAY FROM HERE SHOULP

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HERE COMES IH BUBONIC PLA6E PAT MV head And 6T A HANDFUL Of 6ERMS.' MERE COMES THE OALRINS

disease 0\(?aER! BEWARE'BEOJARE'

/MOM ^At/S To 0>\5H VOUR hand^ for 1>iwmeR !

TOCH0TH D06"i GOOD, GRIEF

y /.

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Our SI or y: TRAGEDY BRINGS IHE UNWANTED THRONE OF DINAAORE TO PRINCE HARWICK. HI5 FEW BRIEF DAYS OF FREEDOM AND ROMANCE END IN A CUP OF POISONED WINE.

after hours of grim SILENCE HARWICK TURNS FURIOUSLY ON PRINCE VALIANT; '^TRAITOR," HE SNARLS, Vc ^VAS YOU WHO BETRAYEP ME TO THE CHAHCEITOR, WHO ELSE KNEW MY WHEREABOUTS? YOU BROKE YOUR GIVEN WORP/''

EVEN AS THEIR SWORDS COME WHISPERING FROM THEIR SCABBARDS A CAPTAIN OF THE GUARDS SPURS BETWEEN THEM.'WAY M/ LEGE, " HE CRIES, 'WOU WERE NOT BETRAYEP. WE SEARCHED FOR YOU BUT FAILED BECAUSE OF YOUR DISGUISE. "

'^THE CHANCELLOR WAS CONF/PENT 5/R VAL/A NT WOULD F/WP YOU AND B/P US FOLLOW N/5 TRA/L . /T WAS EASY, AS EVERYONE NOTED THE PASSING OF AN ARMED RN/GNT. "

APOLOGIZE, VAL. A FOOL WAS I TO TN/NR YOU WOULD BREAK YOUR PROMISE. I AM SORRY.

THE PASSlNij OF THE OlD KING AND THE FINDING OF PRINCE WARWICK HAVE BEEN KEPT SECRET. BUT THE TWO LJKCLE5 THINK IT HIGH TIME FOR EACH TO MAKE HIS OWN BID FOR THE THRONE. IF THE KING 15 STILL ALIVE THEY CAN HASTEN HIS END.

HARWICK ENTERS THE CASTLE AND 15 TOLd" BY THE SCOUTS OF HIS UNCLES' PLOTS. AAORE SCOUTS AND SWIFT MESSENGERS ARE SENT OUT TO KEEP WATCH ON'THE MOVEMENTS OF THE PLOTTERS. THEN, IN A VERY BRIEF ceremony, HARWICK 15 CROWNED KING.

jhE new king appears PRESSED IN HI5 FATHER'S WAR HARNESS. "I GO TO CONFRONT MY UNCLES. AND I WOULD LIKE TO NAVE YOU AT MY 5/PE - 5/R VAL/ANT. YOU A'lAY, W/TH HONOR, REFUSE SUCH A DANGEROUS EFFORT, FOR YOL/R M/5S/ON HAS BEEN COMPLETED. "

VAL GRINS; THE 0DD5 ARE ATTRACTIVE, TWO AGAINST TWO ARMIES' ''SHALL WE R/DE, S/RE?" HE ASKS. i i

NEXT WEEK- X am Icaticr!

-OoTohCX forgot to wake

UNCLE LUDWie.' HE'6 6PEAKIM6 At a LUNJCHEON \rOOA^

Di?AT/ WHV CAN'T PEMEAABBR TO SET H15 ALARM ANO GET UP 3Y H1AA6ELF=/

wake up.' vou'reVso.' you

DUE TO SPEAK //VTO WAKE ME.' / ^ at that DON'T VOU

LUNCHEON INy ( KNOW A POOR ONE HOURj^ ^ MEMORY ISA (sign OF A WEAK

OKAY OKAV/)/can't A PERSON ONLY SNAPYL EVEN COMB HIS'^

HAIR IN PEACE ' T AROUNP T^/ Hrcf= 9/

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IS READY---

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breakfast-

OR DID t ? < K HA)M- guess NOT-I'M STILL IN THE shower.

J BETTER CHECK AGAIN...^ HE /AAV HAVE FORGOTTEN WHETHER He WAG GETTING

UP OR GOINGTO BE^P^

OF COURSE I DIDN'T FORGET THE UUNCHEON-I was ON My WAY \WHBKyOU PHONED/

SAWVER

1> 4 G 1 e i. 11G *V

MAW6 SNioe<wc(ei-<"T

by mort Walker

/ TMEN Itu STAI^T MV

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tt iionts by JOCL CMANDltt UAfiMS

rrri i k \ | mIii |I I I | *Brrt^ . r---ca'-'L'' --^:____________:________

by OAcf S>iSNeK

J !

BAR^cy GooCLe AtJv

'CAUSE HE'S GOT ^HIS ELBOW CROOKED AROUWO; THAT DADBURW 1 SHOOTIN'IRON--THAT'S WHVJ!

Family Weekly

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GRE84VmJ&aC

JANUARY 22, 1967

We Saw the Hidden Face of Russia

By MEYER LEVIN

(See page 4)

Robert Walker, Jr. The Sorrow Behind the Smile

(See page 10)

Howto Make a Speech Without Quaking

(See page 15)

_ THE SK! EXPLOSION!

A*|tore Skiers. More SlopesMore Innovations

"Vs**'./

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Good Night, Hubert Vice President Hubert Humphrey has been telling this one about himself. After he finished a speech, a mother tugged her five-year-old up to the dais, telling the lad: "I want you to meet Mr. Hum-

Vice President Humphrey

phr^y." "I already know him," the boy protested. "I see him every night on the Humphrey-Brinkley show."

Furniture Core Some furniture-care hints overheard at the annual V/inter Antiques Show in New York City: Plain cold water is best for removing spots from Oriental rugs. To remove marks left ofi wood by liquor or perfume, touch your fingertip to your tongue, then into cigarette ashes and rub. For a quick "pick-up" polish for brass or copper, try clear white vinegar. And remember, moonlight fades fabrics ust as surely as sunlight does.

His First Love Van Cliburn won that Tchaikovsky piano competition in Moscow eight long years ago. Since then he has been continually up on top of the musical ladder. But, strangely enough, the piano isn't his number-one love. "Opera is still my favorite form of music," he says. "I don't care where they put me when I

Van Cliburn

go to the opera. I'll hang from a chandelier, stand in the backjust to get in thrills me!"

Wax Museum No new murderers will be added to Madame Tussaud's famous wax museum in London. Says the institution's director: "The abolition of capital punishment in Great Britain has taken a lot of the horror out of murder. However nasty the murderers were, they were at least executed, which gave them a touch of glamour or horror. Now they are left to rot in some ail. Very mundane, after all."

Sticky Steps When Russias Bolshoi Ballet performed on U.S. tv, it was necessary to pour cola syrup on the studio floorto reduce skidding. "A Bolshoi representative had approved the highly waxed floor, but he wasn't a dancer," explains the producer. "The dancers skidded all over the place. Then someone came up with the idea of using cola to give

Dancers on cola-coafed floor

more grip. The ladies loved it, but the men, whose steps are much firmen, couldn't dance on it. So we taped the women's dances using the colaed floor and then washed it off before the men did their solos on the untreated floor."

More Mrs* Miller Contrary to predictions, Mrs. Elva Miller is showing some staying power in show business. The Claremont, Calif., house-

Mrs. Elva Miller

wife continues to turn out her kooky records and has earned a following of fan clubsone of which tried, unsuccessfully, to run her as a candidate in the 1966 California governorship race. On her schedule for the future: more recordings and a series of nightclub dates and personal appearances.

Fun on the Floor The trading floor of the august New York Stock Exchange seems hardly the place for practical jokes, yet the traders are inveterate pranksters. The joke-making has gotten so bad in recent months that the dark-suited traders have received a form letter stating: "Recently some persons on the floor have engaged in the use of water guns, tooth paste, and talcum powder in an apparent attempt to relieve tension or to celebrate a particular

Trading floor of stock exchange

event... Such incidents distract those nearby who are engaged in the execution of business."

Inspiring Cat When Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon built a house in Encino, Calif., they put up a plaque reading: "This home was bought and endowed by a cat." The Gordons wrote a novel that sold a million copies and later was made into a Walt Disney movie, "That Darn Cat." The film earned $22 million and became one of the 100 all-time grossers in Hollywood history. The inspiration

The Gordons' cat

for the story? It was a black alley cat the Gordons bought for $2 from the city pound!

Study Hints A Nebraska college professor has made a study of study methods, and here are some of his hints to students. Tackle your most difficult subject when you are fresh. Stop studying every 20 minutes or so (the natural span of concentrated attention) for a "playback," in which you write out what you have just learned. Avoid "scribblemania" during a lecture; concentrate In an effort to learn then and there.

Broadway Jungle The distinguished husband-and-wife acting team of Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy went on a three-month safari in Kenyaand came back with some thoughts about Broadway. Miss Tandy said: "Both the jungle and the theater are based on the same way of life dog eat dog."

Jessica Tandy, Hume Cronyn

COVER

Ozzie Sweet snapped this photo of something new on the Vermont slopesa sail skier! For more about this and other facets of the ski boom, see story on p. 7.

WcGkly^ The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President

MORTON FIMNK PuhlUher

C. DREYFUS Senityr Consultant

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eastern Advertising Manager

RUSSELL L. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager

Adv^ilngo^,, 405 Park Av., Nw YoH. lOOM, 401 N. MUdiioon Ay., Chicago 3-22^noral Motor* Bldg., DolreH 4202j 3670 Willshiio

Montgomory St., Son Fronciice 94014 EditMiol offico: 405 Park Avo., Now York 10022 Prodocllon offico: 401 N. Michigan Awo., Chicago 60611

January 22,1967

ROBERT FITZGIBBON Editor-inrChief

ARDEN EIDELL Managing Editor

PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director

JACK RYAN Senior Editor

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Rotaiyn Abrovaya, Bob Gaines,

Harold A. London;

P*or J. Opponhoimor, Hollywood

1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.

All right* rosorvod

HOW TO TURN YOUR CHILD INTO A CLASSROOM WIZARD

EUGENE M. SCHWARTZ AND HIS SON MICHAEL

When a father worrkt about the ktaid of educaliou his son b getting In schooland when that father b also presMent of a pubHshhtg company that specializes In modem learning methods-thea sparks really fly.

For the past six years. Gene Schwartz has worked with some of the country's leading pioneers in deutro-leaming, the modem science of learning bow to leara. As writer, edHor or publbher, he has been Instramental In bringing to the American puMk, books on Memory Improvenscnt, Executive Training Techniques, High-Speed Learning, Creative Tkhikiag, Problem-Solving, Tinse Organization aad asany more.

But svhy not adopt these incredibly powerful learning breakthroughs to the problems faced by children of all ages in theh classrooms7 Thb b the goal of thb book! The )ob was too Important 10 leave to someone ebe," Mr. Schwartz says. 1 couldnt rest until I did it myself.*

READ THESE THRILLING TESTIMONIALS:

From Rnosmrs and Ldltor* Raeaioad From Teacher and Private Tutor

(We regret that we do not have the space to reproduce them in full)

The singular, striking, overwhelming distinc-of this book Is the approach of giving

Many students do not do well In school simply because they heve not mastered basic study techniques. To parents who are concerned aboyt how they can help their children, I recommend Eugene Schwartz's book. The author emphasizes ways of improving reading, writing and mathematics. I especially recommend Mr. Schwartzs section on 'Digging Out the Facts-Raading," which comprises the key to the book.

L. W. Biecfc High Seheel BnMnnee Cetinseler LiflncsteB. New Jersey

"I am a retired teacher-who, after 35 years as a ragwlar in Michigan, continues as a substitute and tutor ... I like your book for selfish reasons, primarilyl It vindicatas my 45 years of prKtica! Your ideas belong IN THt SCHOOLS.

This summer I tutored a boy who had failed in Math and earned a 0 (70 or less) in English in the eighth rade. . . . What he needed was positive alms ... self confidence. He was accustomed to considering himself stupid . , .

This fall, he is not concerned with pauing-he Is going after A'sl... We have a new boy on the way! His parents are going to receive instructions for helping him every day-thanks to you . . .

S.R.W.

Ortande, Florida

I am an educator of thirty (30) years standing. I recently purchased a copy of your book, How to Double Your Childs Grades In School.* I found it an eicellent book with many fine suggestions for improving not only my childs learning, but my own as well, tn fact I thought so highly of the book I gave my copy to a friend as a gift, and it was very gratefully received.

May I order another copy of your book to keep as a permanent reference on my desk.

Ammuhei of the Bomd el Idueatiee ef the largast dly la the werM.

From Paronts Like Yourself (and their children):

tion

parents a way to help.

Im convinced that any parent could take this book, and measurably improve his childs

..MW.*.

High Scheei Teacher af Art Madjen, NJ.

This book, lucidly and excitedly, because you feel a sense of optimism as you read, teaches the parents how to aid their children to achieve academic success by proper study, memory, and test-taking technKwes. ^ ^

The author of this book, in both the English and Mathematics sections, explains in a clear and logical sequence how the parent, with patience and gentle guidance, can assist the child to learn those various techniques that will mean a higher average in all his school subjects.

It seems most practical to assume that with early preparation in the areas of English and Mathematics, the child will be fully prepared to take the College Board Exams successfully and to move on toward his chosen career with a spirit of confidence.

Mr. Schwartz has performed a valuable serv-

Teecber-Cwmselor Newark, New Jersey

I have studied this book in every detail and found it very challenging in its concept and teaching methods. It is well vmrth the small

WatelHHn, ktossachaselts

"It is an excellent book on how to study.^ ^

High Scbeel Teaeber ef LatNi aad Eagiisb Saa Aataale, Tens

I thought you might be interested to know that all of my children have had difficulties with their school work. We have talked to teacher after teacher and all they ever seem to say Is that they are smart but mey are not producing. They never seem to be working up to their cap-.abilities. No one has been abis to really produce a concrete solution until now. My mother-in-law sent us this book. I only received it today and I have only read one third of it but it )ust sounds tike the answer to a prayer. I am only sorry we did not have it years ago.

Taaa. Ftorida

"It Is well written, well thought out and beautifully organized ... it is without question, the logical approachi

It made me aware of how important school is. I had been a hard wrorker but did not know what was important. ... This was the snartest thing I ever did. it looked like I was going to

usssrw'si.'^-#

Smithtewn, New York

"Anyone can understand (his b^. I "delighted and will recommend it to all my friends. I only wish I could have read it ten years

pertM,

"I got this boon to improve myself in school and what I have read is worth every cent I paid for it. Thank YOU. ig,

Detrelt, MIchigaii

Mrs. L.N.K. III New Verk City

Your book contains all the information I needed in the depression years when I attended classes in evening school ... and Information I can still use today in my adult education classes.

MvLaIi*

Mtrtltf mlKM.

From SCHOUSTIC Magazino

.... The author has told --- - - -

His book is easy to reed. He arranges our jc* must do to systematically, and spells It out in detail. We punches. . .

, . well organized, fast reading, [st b^ Ive remi which offers concrete IdMS ab^ lin-provement In learning and retention. Wish I d had this book when I was in school. ^

iaHeville. MMNgaii

Mr. Schwartz has done an excellent Job The author has told us exactty wl^

I book is easy to read. He arranges our

idea,! oPiiow there's an idea that will work improving the pupil s grades, inere s no oouoi

with my child.'

about It.

Yes! Here at last is your chance to make such an overwhelming difference in your childs performance in school that the teacher may actually call you up to see what happened... and do it in as little as five short minutes of your time every day!

Let me explain! I don't care whether your child is six years old or twenty-boy or girlin grade school, high school or college! It makes no difference how difficult it is for that child to concentrate today ... how poor his memory may be ... how much a prisoner he is of crippling mental habits . . . how terrified he may be of mathematics, or grammar, or social studies, or even the hardest science course!

/ believe that your child's mind is working today at only HALF its true power simply because he has never been taught the right way to make his sublects half-teach themselves!

Simply because he has never been shown the few simple secrets of Speed Reading, that are taught in almost every university in the country todayand that have him flashing through the printed page TWICE AS FAST as he can read today with absolute understanding of every single word!

Simply because he doesnt know the right way to feed his mind the problems he is given in mathematicsjo clearly and logically that those problems HALF-SOLVE THEMSELVES before he even touches them!

Simply because he doesn't know the right way to prepare for his tests-jo completely that he actually knows as many as FOUR OUT OF FIVE of the ques-tions that his teacher must ask him on that test, RIGHT DOWS TO THE VERY WORDS THAT THE TEACHER WtLL USE TO PHRASE THOSE QUESTIONS!

Power-Studying Is A Trick!

You Can Teach It To Your Child In 5 Minutes a Day!

Yes! Speed-reading is a trick! Complicated problem solving is a trick! Burning facts, figures, whole lessons into your child's mind is a trick! And, above all, taking the sting out of tests and making them half-answer themselves IS A TRICK! Top grades can be made to order; your child doesnt have to be a genius to get them!

The rea) secret of coaxing top grades out of your child is as simple as teaching him to tie his shoelace! You can do it In five minutes a day, SIMPLY BY SHOWING HIM THE RIGHT STUDY TECHNIQUES! Study techniques perfected by private-school teachers, professional tutors, writers of speed-teaching adult-edu-callon courses all over America!

Study techniques that you and your child probably never even dreamed existed! So incredibly powerful that Tm willing to prove them to you, without your risking a penny. Heres how.

The Very First Hour After You Use This Book, His Teacher May Marvel At His Improvement!

All I ask is this. Let me send youat my risk-one of the most fascinating books you have ever read. When this book arrives, set aside a few minutes each day from the following weekend. Glance through a few pages. Get ready to see the incredible performance your child can give you ONCE YOU GIVE HIM THE PROPER MENTAL TOOLS!

What you are going to do, in this very first weekend, is this. You are going to make three simple tests with your child, each one of which will show you such a

thrilling spurt in his ability to master facts, that you may actually throw your arms around him!

First, turn to page 87. Read this page alone-nothing more. Then ask your child to read to himself one page in any of his books. Time him. And then, simply follow the instructions we give you to take an ordinary pencil and place it between his teeth! NOW ask him to read another page following the one rule we give you! Time him again! AND THRILL TO THE SUDDEN BURST OF SPEED YOU HAVE LIBERATED, AS HIS EYES BEGIN TO FLASH OVER THAT PRINTED PAGE!

But this is only the beginning! Second, turn to page 135. Glance over the fascinating word game you find on this and the following pages. Play this game with your child for five minutes. See how he enjoys it.

And then, ask him without his ever hearing them before, and without going to the dictionary to give you the meaning of FIVE DIFFERENT FOUR-SYLLABLE WORDS, THAT WOULD STUMP MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS! And watch the excitement on his face as he reels off the exact meaning of those "impossible words. Just as easily and us quickly as though they were printed on the wall in front of him!

And thjs is still just the beginning! Now turn to page 145 - and break mathematics wide open for him!

All you do is this! Learn one secret! Teach it to him in five minutes! And then let him take any homework paper thats been turned back to him! Let him do the problems again on a blank sheet of paper! And see for yourself that he now makes up to 20% FEWER ERRORS - UP TO ONE-FIFTH BETTER GRADES - ALL FROM FIVE MINUTES OF YOUR TIME. AND ONE SIMPLE CHANGE IN HIS WORK HABITS!

Which Subject Do You Want Him To Shine In?

Math, English, Writing, Science!

Think of it! From this moment on, in only five short minutes a day, you begin applying these wonder-working techniques of Power Learning to every untrained corner of your childs mind! You begin breaking through mental barriers mental limitations that have been blocking him for years!

You begin tapping the buried powers of your childs mind! Powers that you have glimpsed before in brief flashes now brought to the surface strengthened with simple formulas to double their potency and placed forever at his beck and call, ready to astound his teacher and classmates at the blink of an eyelash! For example

DOES HE MAKE THE SAME SPELLING ERRORS OVER AND OVER AGAIN?

Then turn to page 125 .. . teach him three fun-filled tricks that burn to correct spelling of any word. forever into his mind . . . and watch Vith astonishment

from that day on, as he writes those former trouble" words automatically

as easily and naturally as he writes his own name!

DOES HE HAVE TROUBLE EXPRESSING HIMSELF IN CLASS?

Then turn to page 119 .. . read every word . . . and see how incredibly easy it is to overcome that shyness and uncertainty to make his recitations sparkle

- to think instantly on his feet to build thought upon thought correctly and dramatically persuade others to his point of view stand out head and shoulders above the rest of his class!

YES! AND DOES HE FREEZE UP IN TESTS? FORGET MATERIAL HE KNEW PERFECTLY THE NIGHT BEFORE? RUN OUT OF TIME AND LEAVE HALF THE QUESTIONS UNANSWERED!

Then get ready for the revelation of yoqr life starting on page 195! Just take one look at this complete arrrtory of test-passing techniques that remove all trace of nervousness and tension from your child the moment he steps into the test room - that takes all the trickery out of those double-meaning test questions that show him how to make even the hardest test problems half-solve themselves that practically pop right answers into his mind!

Read It From Cover to Cover, At My Risk!

What Ive described to you on this page is only a small sampling of the information packed into a revolutionary new book HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR CHILDS GRADES IN SCHOOL!

Here at last is a practical, easy-to-read book on improving your chUds performance in class that really works! It is meant for every child six years old or twenty boy or girl!

It brings that child for the first time between the covers of any book incredibly powerful new study techniques that he probably never even dreamed existed before! Study techniques perfected by private-school teachers, by professiotutl tutors, by writers of speed-teaching adult-education courses all over America!

Yes! Rapidstudy techniques, that produce twice as much homework, in half the time! Flash-reading techniques, that pick out the CORE of an assigrunent, as fast as your childs eyes can travel over the page!

Word-building techniques, that can double your childs vocabulary in a few short weeks! Instant-problem-solving techniques, that give him the answer to jawbreaker math problems as easy as 1-2-3.

And-above alla complete memory of test-passing techniquesthat can literally DOUBLE the grades of your child in every one of his classes in school! That can turn D's and Cs into Bs or even As! That can turn 60s or 70s or 80s into 80's or 90s or even 100s! THAT CAN UNLOCK THE TRUE, NATURAL ABILITY OF YOUR CHILD, THAT IS BEING TRAGICALLY HALF-WASTED TODAY! AND PUT HIM ON THE ROAD TO THE COLLEGE OF HIS CHOICE . . . THE FUTURE OF HIS CHOICE-TODA Y !

The price of this revolutionary new book is oniy $4.98. But it is yours to read without risking a penny! You prove it at our risk for ten days! It must do everything we say-every cent of your money back immediately!

VITAL NOTE!

To gain' its wondar-worhing bonofits for your child -immodiatoly within fivt minutes after you pick it up -there is absolutely ,no need for you to read this revolutionary new book from cover to cover!

This is not a textbook! Not a study manual! There are no lectures-not a single blue-sky theory to ponder over or memorize in this entire book!

Instead, It is designed to give IMMEDIATE HELP-OVERNIGHT HELP- to the exact problem areas that are blocking your childs true progress in -school today!

It pinpoints that iwoblem for you INSTANTLY! Directs you to the real cause! Shows you concrete, step-by-step short cuts you can take-tiiat vere moment-to overcome that problem! And gives you the wonderful thrill of seeing your child start to replace error and confusion with masterful performance - RIGHT THEN AND THERE-RIGHT BEFORE YOUR VERY EYESI

Prove it yourself - entirely at our risk! Simply browse through this book at our risk for ton days! Use its wonder-working secrets to skyrocket overnight your child's ability in reading, wrltii, spoiling, fractions, science, expressing himseH-any problem at all thatis holding your child back in schooll

You have nothing to loeel Act TOOAYI

EXECUTIVE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC.

I------MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TOOAY!------

EXECUTIVE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC., DEPT. FW-23 1119 FIfdi Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10003

I Gentlemen; WiZhout obligation, please rush me your revolutionary new I book, HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR CHILDS GRADES IN SCHOOL. I am ! enclosing only $4.98 complete. 1 understand this book is fully guaranteed. If I this book does not do everything you say ... if I am not completely delighted I within 10 days, I will return book for full money back at once.

I If you wish your order sent C.O.D., check here. Enclose only $1 good-! will deposit. Pay postman balance plus C.O.D. postage and handling charges. I Same money-back guarantee of course!

I Name-

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(PLEASE PRINT)

Address-

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State.

.Zip Code.

(.OExecutive Research Institute Inc. 1965

Dominique and Tereska Levin vrith hitchhikers (at right) picked up on Moscow-Leningrad road.

We Saw the

HIDDEN

FACE OF

RUSSIA

This famed_novelist and his family took a motor trip through the Soviet Union to meet the peopleand, most unexpectedly, the Russian religious community

By MEYER LEVIN

Author of "Tho Stronghold," "Compulsion," "Tho Fonotic," "Eva," and "Tho Old Bunch"

TIHE BEST WAY to travel in the Soviet Union, we had been told, is by car.

Even though foreign cars are confined to certain main highways, you still have more freedom of movement than in organized tours, and you dont have to take along a guide. The authorized route is quite extensive, taking you almost anywhere you might want to go in western Russia.

There are two additional advantages. If you stay overnight in the

car camps, rather than in Intourist hotels, you pay only $1.50 per person, by far the most inexpensive deal in the Soviet Union. And, SC ondly, you meet Russians in the most relaxed of circumstances.

Just outside Minsk, we had scarcely laid out our rented blankets (20 cents) on army cots in the readied tents when a towhead appeared. He examined our Simca station wagon and listened to our boys argue about who should unload the bags.

I learn English, the boy of

fered, in my Moscow school.

He promptly hauled our younger son off to the volleyball court, where everyone seemed welcome regardless of size.

The camp was speckless and pleasantly laid out with two-cot tents among the trees and enough space around each encampment for privacy. There were community showers, washrooms (cleaner than most), a cookroom equipped with gas stoves, and a modestly priced buffet-restaurant.

If we had had any doubts about meeting Russians, they were dispelled in this first camp. Not only did our two boys, Gabriel, 17, and Mikael, 12, and our 20-year-old daughter, Dominique, provide instant introductions, but the lure of trying out their English or French on us was equally effective with the car-owning Russians there.

We were meeting mostly what might be called the workers bourgeoisiethose who had cars and educations. We met several engineers (this term seems to cover anyone who can manipulate a slide rule) as well as a biologist, a factory manager, a local party secretary, and an architect. But the most unexpected profession proved to be that of the father of the boy who had made friends with our younger son.

His father was quite tall with pink cheeks and a touch of blond chin beard, and he wore a beret. He seemed on first impression to be an artist. He spoke a studious, halting English. As we watched the volleyball game, he told us he was finishing his vacation trip and had to be back in Moscow by Sunday.

What is your work? my wife Tereska asked.

Our artist concentrated on the distance, as though searching for a word to come to him, and finally caught it: Clerg3rman.

We doubtless looked astounded. A member of the persecuted Russian priesthood driving around in his own car? We must visit his church, said Father Boris Guzniakoff. The choir was celebrated and regularly recorded for the BBC. He wrote the address down for usSkorby-ashe, just around the corner from the Tretyakov Gallery of Art.

In the morning, as we drove to the gate of the camp, there Father Boris was with his two boys, Misha and Boris, vigorously washing his car, a small Moskvich, something like a Renault. He also had a daughter Nadya. There was a veritable lineup at the washing ramp. If your car has dirt, Father Boris

explained to us, you can gethow do you call itthe police . . . His hand went up in a halt gesture. Get a ticket?

Yes. His manner was quite solemn. If you possess a car, you must keep it clean. Otherwisea ticket. Each must keep his car clean. Why not? This is quite right.

But, he reassured us, this does not apply to foreigners.

Rather ashamed, our boys seized the hose and doused our dust-covered Simca.

On Sunday morning in Moscow we found Father Boris church in a quiet street across the river from the Kremlin. As we approached, his celebrated choir could be heard, deep-hued and golden.

The church itself was a routine, white-walled structure of medium size. There were no other tourists, but the worshippers scarcely turned their heads for us. At first glance, it seemed all were elderly women wearing dark kerchiefs. There was no sense of a congregation, but rather a presence of believers, each isolated in personal need.

Now we noticed here and there among the worshippers an old man. And to one side, there was a group of eight or nine middle-aged men, standing together like a delegation. Their attitude seemed to say there was no harm in letting these old women live out their superstitions.

Behind the screen, the rites of the mass were being performed in the full manner of the Russian Orthodox Church by four splendidly robed priests. Pulling my arm, Mikael whispered, Theres ours. Father Boris. At that very moment, one of his colleagues solemnly yawned. But Father Boris stood upright and thoughtful with his faraway look. I think he is something of a saint, my wife stated.

A tiny, black-shawled woman was threading through the crowd with a collection plate. She approached and gave us a note from our priest, who must have spotted us while he stood in saintly worship. Would we please telephone him? And there was his number.

Tho friendship with Father Boris and his family never became profound in the sense of our discovering unfolding mutual affinities. Nor did the priest reveal to us any guarded aspects of church-state relations.

Yt it was something more than a casual tourist contact; it had a true reaching-out and warmth. We made trips with his children and ours to the circus in Gorky Park and to the Moscow Zoo, where everyone

Family Weekly, January 22,1967

Finily Wfdkly/ January 22,1967

took delight in pointing out the cage in which all sorta of animals such as bear cubs and foxeswere mixed together and living in peaceful coexistence. Other thi n this, we avoided politics.

The priest's wife was quite classically plump. She laughed readily, and she inevitably called up the word, goodhearted. How had she come to marry Father Boris? Why, she told us gaily, her brother was also a priest!

And how was it that, being of a generation bom of the Revolution, thy had not been turned away from religion? Was the priesthood a tradition in their families?

No, Father Boris said. But his mother was very devout, and a priest who was a close friend of the family had been a great influence on him. After the war he had come to think seriously about things, and he had gone to the seminary at Zagorsk, which had been reopened as a result of the wartime truce between the government and the church.

Boris wasn't perturbed that few young people came to the services. As people grow older, they grow more religious, he observed with his untroubled gaze that seemed to add profundity to his remark.

But he asked us to come again on a Sunday when there was a baptism, and, indeed, this time quite a sprinkling of younger worshippers was present. The parents were delighted when Tereska gave them Polaroid pictures of the baptism but balked when we wanted to take pictures for ourselves! You understand, Father Boris said.

The church and its priests were supported from contributions. A considerable part of the income came from the Mle of candles. There was enough so that some members of the choir were paid, while an officiating priest, like Father Boris, had a better-than-aver-age income and could own a car. Besides he had recently received his new apartment, and we were invited there for lunch.

Natasha, our Intourist guide in Moscow, was an ardent Komsomol member, who had the standard hostile scorn for religion. She was filled with curiosity about our priest. Clearly she had no such acquaintance among the clergy, and she burned to know how many square meters of living space he had been allotted. We all but took a tape measure along to the luncheon.

We followed Father Boriss car some 40 minutes to an unfinished apartment-block development on

the edge of an industrial area. There were still stretches of log-cabin izbahs in the district, and he stopped to show us a street, as yet untouched by apartment construction, where he lived as a child. This had been a village quite outside of Moscow.

The apartment blocks, built out of prefabricated concrete sections, were pretty much of the quality of PWA housing. Between the buildings, there were play lots with a few swings and seesaws.

The priests dwelling was on the fourth floor. le had three rooms with a small kitchen and bath. All the furniture looked new and was in factory-modern stylequite glossy.

In the parents' bedroom, an icon hung beside the bed. The room was cozy and neat, and the remainder of the little decorations and objects had no religious character.

The second room was almost totally filled by the extended dining table and a bookcase with sliding-glass doors containing a number of popular-art volumes and bibelots. Father Boris insisted on presenting us with one of the art books.

The table was already loaded with appetizers for the coming feastseveral kinds of herring, caviar, little pickled morsels, salads, bottles of wine and soda, vodka, plates of candy and fruits. In the kitchen, our hostess introduced us to her mothereven more plump and glowing in the heat of cooking. Obviously she was enormously proud of her son-in-law and the new apartment. The tour ended with the children's room, its couch-beds primly arranged.

Now the feast began with toasts and picture-taking. As Father Boris and his beaming wife posed for us, our daughter noticed a wedding picture on the wall. And presently, out of storage came the wedding dress, all handmade lace. Holding^ it against herself, our hostess bemoaned her present girth. Then nothing would do but that Domin-nique must try on the gown. She was toasted in great merriment over the perfect fit.

We had eaten so many dishes we thought the meal was finished, but then the borsch came and stuffed cabbage leaves and cake and ice cream. Flushed, Father Boris brought out a bottle of champagne. We were, he announced, the first guests they had entertained in their new apartment!

So this had been their housewarming! This struck me as somewhat revelatory. They were good folk, both from this very region.

Father Boris Guzniakoff toasts his American visitors (above) at house-ivarming party in his Moscow flat. Dominique (left) tries on Mrs. Guzniakoffs wedding dress as priests wife beams. The Levins adopt a Russian legal requirement (below) washing their car, left, camp.

They had been in the apartment several months. Was the tardy housewarming an indication that priests were still looked upon askance? Or had they been waiting for an unusual occasion?

When our guide Natasha added up their living space, as we reported it, she finally conceded that, yes, with three children, it was no more than they were entitled to. But as to the possible sincerity of the priest, she would not concede. If he is intelligent as you say, then it is obvious that he only went into

the church for a living. It is an easy, well-paid job.

But Tereska did not agree. As she speaks Polish, which is close to Russian, she had been able to hold a conversation with Boris wife. She adores him. She says he is a completely devoted man. All he wants in life is to do good for people. Something like the Christian mystics in old-style Russian novels, Tereska said. They had not disappeared from the land. Like our Father Boris, they were still here. Let Natasha scoff. #

Family Weekly, January 22,1967

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NDIANHEAD Mouiltain near Bessemer, Mich., isn't Alpine country. Yet on a good winter weekend when the undulating eoun-tryside is white, more than 1,000 cars and dozens of buses stop there.

During the ChVistmas holidays these skiers consumed 1,200 quarts of milk, 20,000 cups of coffee and hot chocolate, and 7,000 hamburgers and hot dogs. Skiers even made the local office-supply company happy; it sold 60,000 staples for ski-z' tow tickets in two weeks!

Skiing is no longer just for the very very rich or those who live near the mountains. Jet transportation, more spending money and leisure tjme have actually created a U.S. ski explosion.

Families ski in 43 states at some 1,200 areas. There are charter ^ flights of ski-happy Texans to the Rockies, There is a ski club in Florida, and the 12,000-strong National Ski Patrol has a chapter in Kansas, of all places. In Los Angeles, the latest craze is a man-made mountain covered with plastic bristles. The demand for skiing facilities ^ is 122 percent greater than the supply, and the number of American skiers grows from 15 percent to 20 percent every season. As a result, new resorts hang out their shingles by the dozen. Few fail if they're well financed. Some new resorts even make a killing.

Peter Seibert, for instance, had the temerity to plan a new ski village in Colorado, which already had two dozen areas. Denver bankers told him he was crazy. So Seibert traveled all over the country and raised $5 million from private investors. He built Vail, an attractive Swiss-style resort. For last Christmas, practically all of Vails 2,000 beds were already sold out in July!

Even older ski meccas are expanding. At Mount Snow, Vt., visionary Walt ^Schoenknecht has plans for the development of six complete Mount Snow villages. They will have 33 ski liftssome powered by atomic energy.

Skiers are such an enthusiastic lot that they even think of equipment in summer. One dealer waited for the hottest day of the year, then invited skiers for a look at the new skis. The result: a big sale.

In Minneapolis, a ski shop tried a direct-mail campaign to sell more ski boots. The response was so overwhelming that prospective buyers caused a serious traffic jam around the shop.

R. A. Des Roches, the director of Ski Industries America, figures skiThe

Ski Explosion!

Mountains are big in Vermont, where the ski class above is in session, but skiers also turn out, below, at gentler Indianhead Mountain in Michigan,

Each season, the number of skiers increases 15 to 20%; the demand for facilities is now 122% greater than the supplyBy CURTIS W. CASEWITAuthor of "Ski Racing"

retailers have the choice of 1,500 products. He says, "The ski busi-"ness is big business and fair game for anyone with enough capital to set up shop."

So its little wonder that all sorts of unlikely companies go into the ski business. In Alliance, Nebr., for example, an entrepreneur converted a bottling plant to the production of a newfangled fiber-glass ski. Friends predict that hell wind up a millionaire.

In New York, a fishing-tackle manufacturer has added skis to his line; and, in Dubuque, Iowa, better known for its farm products and Vienna sausages, a man now makes plastic ski boots.

After watching the riches gleaned

by a German firm, a Denver West-ern-garb and squaw-dresses manufacturer decided to put a timid toe into the ski snows. Would he suc-' ceed with ski togs, too? He added a trial run of ski stretch pants and parkas. They sold. In fact, at $10 million gross a year, sales grew so much that the firm dropped Western wear altogether.

Some of the ski-equipment innovations can get really wild. At one resort in the Vermont mountains, the skiers came up with an atten-tion-getter: sail skiing. The skier fastens "sails" of red cloth to his costume, and when he takes off from the ski jump, the cloth billows out in a startling fashion (see cover). The "sail" may give the skiers

some liftbut they admit its mostly a showy novelty.

What was it like before the boom? One of the geniuses of the industry, ski maker Howard Head, had trouble getting a production loan when he started in the early 1950s. Bankers laughed at Head when he sat down and explained his metal ski idea. He recently sold $8 million worth of his metal wonders in 52 weeks all over the world. Dealers from Austria to Australia make pilgrimages to Heads plant in Maryland.

Or fake the case of the U.S. National Ski Team. Ten years ago, it had only enough funds to buy oneway tickets when its racers flew to Europe for competitions. This years budget runs into six figures, and the team even taps IBM and other corporations for money. Thanks to the ski explosion, the team has no financial problems.

Banks now offer ski loans and ski-package plans. General Electric, in search of hard-to-find engineers, promises job seekers that they "can ski in winter and design armament systems all year round." Skiing has become such a force that President Johnson has even proclaimed a National Ski Week!

The sport also hasnt been hurt by the slope appearances of Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and the KennedysBobby and Jacqueline, among others.

So it is only fitting that a shop in Stowe, Vt., sells $600 fur parkas and that a Dallas department store offered an entire $100,000 plastic ski slope in its Christmas catalog.

Indeed, all sorts of unexpected candidates ride the ski waves. In Colorado, where a bowling-alley, a newspaper, and even a church organized ski trips, a tailor now specializes in slacks with enough room for a plaster cast!

Listen to the story of quickwitted Herb Kamlet, whose parents started out with a small Colorado dry-cleaning plant and a single shop. Kamlet is one Denverite who doesnt ski. But as his cleaning business grew, he saw that skiing was much in fashion. So Kamlet added a weather-proofing-for-skiers department. He began to place small ads. Western skiers came running with their parkas.

Nonskier Kamlet now has 13 dry-cleaning branches and has become one of the West's biggest weather-proofers for skiers. His latest ad shows a ski jumper taking off into the air. "Make the Big Jump! it says. To the tune of $1 million a year, Kamlet has jumped into a big future, too.

The same goes for the whole exploding ski business. #

Family Weekly, January 22,1967

^Brhiging

Up^iiby.

Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five

IDEAS FOR LITT^ ACTI VES

Why is it that babies are at their wiggliest best when youre getting them dressed? One mother has her six-monther hold one sock while she slips on the other. Ditto with shoes. After-thoiight: the high chair is a good place for the sock-and-shoe operation. P.S. You can cut down wiggles when diapering baby if you give him a favorite toy to hold.

Good news dept. Wiggly babies or sit-still babies need protein to aid growth. Gerber Strained Turkey is a delightful way to provide protein. Gerber Strained Turkey is all meatchoice, plump poultry carefully selected and processed by a special method that seals in savory flavors and insures that wonderfully smooth, moist texture. Just one of 9 succulent Gerber Strained Meats.

Happy ending dept. Mealtime finales take on special magic when you top babys main course with a Gerber Strained or Junior Dessert. For these delectables are smooth and delicate in flavor, the way baby likes em. And wholesome as can be.. .made from such fine ingredients as whole milk solids, eggs and selected fruit.

Toddler treats. Big sister or brother will enjoy these festive dessert touches:

Tiny marshmallows sprinkled on 'new Gerber Junior Butterscotch Pudding.

New Gerber Junior Peach Cobbler, with a pinwheel of sugar wafers.

Nutrition notation from Dan Gerber. I often wonder how mothers judge baby foods. By color? Flavor?

Nourishment? I think youll agree that nourishment is the most important. Thats why Gerber specialists work tirelessly to develop nourishing foods for your baby. One example; In developing Gerber High Protein Cereal, ourexperts arrived at a formula which contains each of the essential amino acids that your baby needs. When you buy Gerber, youre sure of your moneys worth in nourishment. Gerber Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Tender chunks of chicken combine with ripe olives and multicolored vegetables in a delicate sauce hinting of Polynesian flavor.

Saucy CliicRen to

erve oix

Here is chicken exquisitely sauced with the distinctive taste of a South Sea Island specialty, the pungent flavor of Grange, or the creamy richness of cheese. Each dish is designed to serve six hungry, appreciative guests.

Chicken Polynesian Style

2 cups chicken broth 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen mixed vegetables Yz cup diagonally sliced celery 1 Yz tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon Accent Yz teaspoon sugar Yz teaspoon seasoned salt '/* teaspoon pepper Yz teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 small clove garlic, minced or crushed in a garlic press 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 1 can (1 lb.) ripe olives, drained and cut in wedges Cooked chicken, cut in 1-in. pieces (about 2 cups)

1. Cook (covered) frozen vegetables and celery in V2 cup of the chicken broth until crisp tender. Remove vegetables and set aside; reserve any cooking liquid in saucepan.

2. Blend a mixture of cornstarch and next four ingredients with ^4 cup of the chicken broth. Add remaining broth, Worcestershire sauce, garlic, and onion to the saucepan. Add cornstarch mixture; bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Cook and stir 2 to 3 min. ^

3. Mix in the olives, chicken, and reserved vegetables; heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally.

4. Serve over chow mein noodles and top generously with salted peanuts. Accompany with- a cruel; of soy sauce. About 6 servings

Family Weekly, January 22,19G7

MELANIE DE PROFT

Food Editor Skillet Chicken IOrange

3 to 4 tablespoons olive oil or other cooking oil 3 lbs. chicken pieces (legs and breasts)

Ya cup regular all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Accent Ya cup chopped onion Yz cup ground almonds Yz teaspoon ground cinnamon V teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup orange juice 1 cup chicken broth (1 chicken bouillon cube dissolved in 1 cup boiling water)

1 orange, cut in half slices Yz cup golden raisins 1 cup orange segments (about 2 oranges)

1. Coat chicken with a mixture of flour, salt, and Accent; brown chicken on all sides in hot oil in a large skillet. Push chicken to one side of skillet; add onion and cook, stirring occjasionally, until just tender, about 5 min. If desired, drain off excess fat. '

2. Stir into skillet a mixture of the almonds, cinnamon, and cloves. Adding gradually, stir in orange juice and chicken broth. Move chicken pieces through the liquid. Add orange slices and raisins. Cover and cook, over low heat 25 to 30 min., or until chicken is tender. During final 5 min. of cooking add orange segments.

3. Remove chicken to a warm serving platter and pour sauce over all. Garnish ends of platter with watercress. Serve with hot fluffy rice or whipped potatoes.

About 6 servings

Chicken in Rich Cream Sauce Over Biscuits

2 cup butter or margarine Ya lb. mushrooms, sliced

1 tablespoon minced onion

i/j cup regular all-purpose flour Yz teaspoon Accent Ya teaspoon salt Yh teaspoon white pepper

2 cups chicken broth ( Ya cup milk

1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese, cut in pieces Cooked white meat of chicken, cut in pieces (about 2 cups)

Ya cup short slivers green pepper Ya cup canned sweet corn, golden or shoe peg white 1 teaspoon lemon juice Ya cup seasoned whipped cream Baking powder biscuits (prepared from a mix, refrigerated product, or favorite recipe)

1. Heat about 2 tablespoons of the butter or margarine in a large heavy saucepan. Add mushroom.s and onion and cook 5 min., stirring occiJvSionally. Remove mushrooms.

2. Heat remaining butter or margarine in the saucepan and stir in the flour and next three ingredients. C; ok and stir until bubbly. Gradually add broth and milk, mixing until smooth. Bring to boiling, stir-n.ig constantly; cook 1 to 2 min.

3. Add cream cheese and stir until blended. Mix in reserved mushrooms, the chicken, green pepper, and corn; heat thoroughly.

4. Just before serving, stir in the lemon juice. Fold in whipped cream.

5. Split hot biscuits, butter, and place on heat-resistant platter. Immediately spoon over the creamed chicken. Set under broiler, 4 in. from heat, until delicately browned. Garnish individual servings with parsley sprigs. About 6 servings

Our Sunday Gemini

W hen we take the car for a family spin. We Kchlom get far till the liuiit l>egin; They beg us to (stop for a roadside zoo Or a drink of pop or a swing or two Or a fM>ny ride or a hotdog stand.

Till they're hauled inside at a sharp command.

It seems our offspring have a proclivity For extra-vehicular activity.

fetly Inler

QUIPS AND QUOTES

After the young lady had fiu-iiihfd ordering the most expensive items on the menu, the teaiter turned to her escort and asked, And u'hat do you u'ish, sirf"

The young man leaned close to the iraiter and whispered, I wish I hadn't brought her.

F. G. Kernan

The young man had finally received his pilots license and was eager to take passengers up for a ride. But nobodyfriend or family seemed to have much confidence in him. Even his wife pleaded air sickness to get out of flying with the fledgling pilot.

At last he approached his mother, who readily agreed to be his first pas.senger. As th|y w'ere taxiing before take-off, the young man told her, Im glad somebody has confidence in me. Mom. Thanks for going up with me.

Well, the mother sighed, after all, I was with you when you came into this world . .

John Shot well

Speech Problem

For weeks my daughter taught our bird.

And now the jobs complete. Although the bird wont say a word

Shes talking parakeet.

Leonard K, Schiff

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Robert Walker's anguish, muted in real life, explodes in a scene from film, "The Happening

Robert Walker, Ir.

THE SORROW BEHIND THE SMILE

A son of stars and tragedy, he works when he needs moneyand hides in poetry and family when he doesnt

By JACK RYAN

Robert Walker, Sr.

Robert Walker, Jr.

ENTERTAINMENT

WHITE-HOT FLAMES raged around the shack. Five persons leaped from the inferno, shouting at one another, their angered faces reddened by reflections from the fire.

Suddenly the fireand the angerdied out. It was simply a scene for Columbia's new movie, The Happening," a frightening, possibly dangerous scene which seemed to have little effect on stars Anthony Quinn, George Maharis, Michael Parks, and Faye Dunaway. But it left the fifth starslight, pensive Robert Walker, Jr. visibly shaken.

When I was about eight, I remember smoking in our Beverly Hills home," he recalls, a habitual smile playing faintly on the drawn face so like his late fathers, a^ Hollywood star of the '40s. I heard somebody coming and stuffed the cigarette under a pillow. I forgot about ituntil the house started burning.

Funny, as a child I used to go on for hours recalling things like that. Most of them were unpleasant, though, so I dont think about the past any more."

That is a phrase which comes up often in 26-year-old Walkers meandering discussions. He doesnt think about his acting (Seeing myself on a screen is lifes most agonizing moment") or his consuming passion, poetry-writing (Poetry is me. Its what I do, like walking across a room. No, forget that; thoughts like that embarrass me") or the attention a movie actor gets (I can see people reading about an actor like Tony Quinn but not meoh, lets not even think about it!").

As a publicized actor, Walker realizes he must talk about his illustrious parents, Robert, Sr., who died in 1951, while under treatment for an emotional illness, and his mother Jennifer Jones. But what he says seems recited by rote:

It is a compliment to me if I remind people of my father. He was a fine and marvelous actor who did some great things at an early stage of his career. ... No, my mother never gave me advice because I never asked for it; she never encouraged me because I dont need to hear encouragement. I like it this way."

Only when he speaks of his grandmothers does Bob Walkers lazy smile seem true. They evidently provided roots for a sensitive child left alone mostly (I have a brother, but we were never close) and shuttled from school to school (Once I counted 14 of them"). He daydreamed of being a playwright and went to acting school to learn drama construction, not acting.

But, says a family friend, he found he could make money acting where he couldnt writing. Now he takes a role when he needs money, then goes home to stare at the sea until hes broke and needs another film. Hes not as poor an actor as he thinksbut hes not as good as he could be.

After a film, Walker retreats to a new Malibu home with his wife Ellie, a former June Taylor dancer he married in 1961, and their two children, Michael, 4, and David, 3. We have a beachy home, Walker says. Were beach peoplesun, sand, and scuba. But if this house ever takes us over, ties us down . . . well, well burn it down. Poetry occupies him mostly. Without a word, he dashes from a film set to his dressing room, curls into a corner with a tablet of yellow legal-size paper, and scribbles illegible lines.

At home, I compose in twilight or just before sleep. Ideas come in a jush then. During the day, I sit by the sea and discipline the lines. A friend wanted to put my poems in a book, but I said no. Then poetry would be a business like acting. I wont let them take my poetry away from me like that." ,

M^alker is about 5-foot-7 and weighs some 135 pounds. He lives exclusively on a diet of organic foodscelery, nuts, blended fruits and vegetables. I eat for health, not pleasure," he says, as Ellie, an excellent cook, pleads to bring him stew being served by movie-company caterers. All our headaches and pains come from poor nutrition," Walker preaches. No, just olives, Ellie.

Unexpectedly the smile fades, and boyish Robert Walker looks alone and frightened again. That fire scene," he muses, you know, it really set something off in me. I could write a poem about it." He reaches for his tablet and withdraws totally. You have to ask the question twiceis poetry a kind of escape?

He smiles wanly, ever polite, even when interrupted in his poetry. I dont know. I dont think thoughts like that."

Family Weekly, January 22,1967

.A'

Duplicate

LARRY HARRIS

r-1 ' *

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Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

TEAK a look at these beautiful book ends. Pardon our pun, but these magnificent genuine teak book ends add a special decorator's touch to any table, shelve or desk in your rooms. A pair is $1,49; 4 pairs for $4.95 ppd. With sturdy metal ba.ses, here is a lovely gift item. Langs, Dept. FW, 28 Magee Avenue, Stamford 2, Conn.

LACE-LIKE cloth for relaxed dining.

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HERES a fleet of action cars for your small-frj- action guy! You get 12 trim miniature cars and trucks in dye cast steel, all with baked enamel finish. A treat for tots 2 to 9. Includes ambulance, tow truck, dump truck,choo-choo. Just $1.98. Foster-Trent, Dept. FW-9002, 308 Main St.', New Rochelle, N.Y.

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Family Weekly, January 22, 967

PET PUZZLES - These delightful dog portraits by Guy Coheleach is an octagonal jigsaw teaser for the most avid fan. Piece together the Poodle, then puzzle your way from Boxer to Borzoi, Dachshund to Dalmation, Othei breeds include St. Bernard, Collie, Beagle, Cocker Spaniel and many more, for 32 breeds. Just $4 ppd. Springbook Editions, Inc., 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10036.

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Glamorous gift. Park Galleries, Dept.

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HORN whinnies like a wild stallion! This clever car creation captures everybodys attention on the road, as it warns careless drivers or pedestrians. Installs under hood quickly with a screwdriver. A rugged 5"x6''x6" for $9.94. Foster-Trent, Dept. FW-1017, 308 Main St., New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801.

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1 5x7 ENL. glm 12 FREE WALLET PHOTOS FlMxt Ilwibi* wxlglw xxrtrak PMxr. Sand xiqr pfcMa ar aai. (raL) Aay aw-lanaiaat hand calartd. Stc axini. StaM eatar al ayaa, tair and eialliax. QUALITY VALUES 1150 D Maw Badiaai. N.Y. 1MM

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THE CHALLENGE: Contestants will pick 25 stocks from among the 350 stocks which Value Line ranks IV (Below Average) or V (Lowest) fornexM2-months market performance. Value Line will pick 25 stocks from among the 100 it ranks I (Highest) for nexM2-months performance. If your list is one of the 104 that "beats" the Value Line list-goes up more or down less during the ensuing 6-months-you will be eligible for one of the cash prizes. Even if you dont win a cash prize, you win" anyhow because you will have found out about a method of stock evaluation that might prove more profitable to you over a period of time than the cash prize itself. You risk nothing. You incur no expense or obligation. The list of stocks you are to chose from will be sent to you free of charge. You may find that your judgment is better than Value Lines system of evaluating, or you may find out for yourself that disciplined evaluations, like Value Lines, could be used to your profit. You may enlist the aid of advisers, your banker, lawyer, accountant, or friends in any number.

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(please print)THE VALUE LINE "ame

INVESTMENT SURVEY Mdress.

Published by Arnold Bernhard & Co., Inc. City... 5 East 44th Street, New Ydrk, New York 10017 State.

Zip.

Eye Teaser

Which dark center line in these stone insets is longer?

(See Anstver Box)

mam

U'fP 1 ; 1

* l - .sSSI!

1 ^

- sm

* 1 WM.

Fznm:

Riddle Me This

Who is empty all day, from his foot to his head,

But never, never asks to be fed? {See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

1. The name of a U. S. President is hidden in this sentence: Many people like salmon roe.

2. The name of something thats exciting to watch when its occupant emerges is hidden in this sentence: That tree, the coco on the beach, is among the largest I have ever seen.

{See Answer Box)

Answer Box

UOOD

-0D*2 iaojuoj^ X :auiB^-B-dpi}{ paq jno^ :siqx m IPPH qxBuai aiuBs aqx aa^ q;oa izaseax

Family Weekly, January 22,1907

How to Make a Speech Without Quaking

By FLORA RHETA SCHREIBER*

rpHE WORLD remembers George Bernard JL Shaw as an electrifying speaker. Few people know that before each speech, his heart hammered and his prepared text shook in his trembling hand.

Your heart, too, may hammer and your notes tremble when you have to make a speech. Butfacing an audience will come more easily when you realize that you are a public speaker every day of your life.

The average person spends more than 70 percent of his waking time in face-to-face communication, either as a speaker or a listener. If you communicate well with family and friends, you can do so with an audience.

Public speaking is basically the gift of persuasion. You guide your listeners to the ideas or the goals you have set. You do this by awaking and stimulating real needs in them. The most effective form of stimulation is to reaffirm and to play upon attitudes the listeners already possess. Chiding or castigating them wont woo them. But agreeing with them will.

There are techniques that will increase your effectiveness. Here are a few:

1. Think in terms of ideas, not words. When preparation is too good, spontaneity is stifled. Dont write out and then memorize a speech. Effectiveness lies, instead, in organizing your thoughts and trusting words to spring from that organization.

2. Look at your listeners. Fix your gaze, flrst on one person, then on others, and by focusing on a few, you will give the impression that you are talking to everyone.

3. Arrange your ideas for climactic effect. Follow moments of stress with humor. Use short, snappy sentences or break up longer sentences with careful phrasing. Be concrete and vivid.

4. Deal with the familiar, yet make use of novelty. Listeners pay attention to new thoughts in terms of familiar ones.

5. Variety, suspense, and humor add color. Variety is achieved through the use of many different examples and through changes in pitch, quality, and loudness. To build suspense, hold out the promise of an important point before you actually make it. Humor should seem effortless.

6. You find yourself as a speaker by losing yourself. Audiences sense whether you are thinking of yourself or the subject.

7. Suit your manner and your choice of words to the occasion. Informal or formal style is dictated by where and when the speech is given.

The ability to speak in public is a weapon for improved public relations. Try to improvetyour speaking technique, and a new world opensa world in which you can guide your listeners and influence their actions. #

Genuine Imported Model - Made by Hand

ORIGINAL BAVARIAN WEATHER HOUSE

tells you the weather every morn and eve

VVAKEIIOIJSli;

CLOSEOUT

(STRICTLY LIMITED OFFER

RESTRICTED QUOTA OFFER subject to following conditions:

1. This Restricted Quota Offer for readers of this publication ends at 11:59 P.M. on day of March 31, 1967

2. No C.O.D. or foreign orders accepted.

3. LIMIT: No more than 2 weather houses per reader at these reduced prices.

4. None offered to stores or jobbers for resale. No exceptions to these conditions permitted. PLEASE MAIL COUPON BELOW AT ONCE.

Since 1764 skilled Schwartzwald German craftsmen have been c'onstructing these amazing "VVetterhauschen. For over 2 centuries they have been imitated but never equalled. Their ancient art has been jealously guarded passed on from father to son generation after generation. Each little house is fashioned with quality components and the rich dark woods of the fabled Black Forest. Each one is put together by handpiece by piece with painstaking German precision. Now readers of FAMILY WEEKLY may own a genuine, original Wetterhaus at a deep-slashed price by following the conditions outlined above.

Fascinating Go-Go Action

Herr Hans and his beauteous daughter, Brunhilde, live in this Bavarian cottage. When Hans goes out

side with his diminutive umbrella, watch out! It vuty rain or snow. But when golden-tressed Brunhilde goes for a stroll, it indicates clear, dry weather and snnny skies. These tiny little people look so real, they almost seem ahve. Their go-go movements are controlled by an ingenious yet simple mechanism based on the principle of hydrometrics. Thousands throughout the world rely on it to help foretell weather changes. This genuine Wetter-Haus will thrill and fascinate you and your friends.

Each a Masterpiece of Famous GERMAN WOODCRAFTERS

Please do not confuse this weather house with the cheap, brittle plastic kind selling for a dollar or t\vo. Tliis is the genuine-original wetter haus a product of skill and fine artistry. The dark stained woods are carefully mounted by hand piece by piece. The interior walls are covered in a velvety green. The Alpine balcony is adorned with tiny overhanging flowers bursting with vivid colors. A precision inade tliermometer gives you correct tem-l^erature in both Fahrenheit and Centigrade.

MARVEL OF MINIATURE ART

You will delight at the miniatiu-e pump; the proverbial toadstool, hand painted in natural colors; the nightingale poised to warble its cheerful song; the Lilliputian flowers and bushes, perfectly formed and tinted!

MAKES A CHERISHED GIFT!

Send only 2.99 for one. save more! 2 for $5 (limit). Prompt, prepaid delivery. Safisfaction guaranteed or your money back, notice: Order before expiration date to ensure vours. Rush couoon to the

Assistant Prof*ssor of Spech, Colloge of Police Science of the City University of New York

ensure yours. Kush coupon friendly gift store known from coast-to-coast!

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Rush Block Forest Weather House(s) as checked "

with satisfaction guaranteed or my money bock.

Send 1 House-$2.99 Two (LIMIT)-$S

Restricted Offer expires March 31, 1967

ADDRESS.

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