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WEATHER
Warmer, partly clondy today and Monday. Highs S4 to d2, lows mostly in the 30s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
HOW TO REACH home im> provement prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-616
now.
o
86th Year NO. 31
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1967
44 Pages Today
Price 15 Centi
Bandit Hits; Gets $3,980
A Welcome Home
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) gunman described as polite, well dressed and sounding well educated, made off with $3,980 from the North Branch of the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. In Rocky Mount Satuiday.
According to reports, the man entered the bank several times during the morning and got change from Rachel Pridgen, one of the tellers.
She said he was well dressed and polite and wearing sunglasses.
He returned to the bank about 0:45 a.m., according to police, and went to another tellers cage.
Arey
Mrs. Susan Arey said he asked for change for two fives and she gave him ten ones.
Then he put a beatup brown bag through the winoow ana educated.
said fill it up, she said.
With what? Mrs.
I asked.
She said he then pulled a small silver pistol from his 'pocket. He said he wanted all I of the big bills, Mrs. Arey said.
She said he asked for hundreds first and she put them on the counter beside the bag. He put those in his pocket, she said.
I He asked for the 20s and ithen the 10s, she said. Then he put the gun in his pocket and walked out.
He was the politest robber Ive ever seen, said Mrs. .A^rey, who has never to her knowledge seen a robber.
Meahwhile, police are looking for a Negro male in his l.ate ,20s or early 30s who is polite, .well dressed and sounds well
Kennedy: Next Weeks Are Criticar For Peace
American Planes
Scrap WithMIGS
north of Hanoi tangled with a which they dive-bombed through pair of MlGlTs, a spokesman concentrated anti-aircraft fire
By ALVIN B. WEBB JR.
United Press International
SAIGON (UPI) U.S. aircraft tangled with Communist jet interceptors in the skies over North V i e t n a ms indust-y-packed steel day.
In the South, Viet Cong spokesmen said the missile to South Vietnam saboteurs were blamed foi an followed the Communist jet into i Wast suspected
said.
One .American pilot pulled his jet around and loosed a missile at one of the Red attackers in triangle Satur- an attempt to log the 37th MIG 'downed in the war. Ihe
Saturday. Three anti-aircraft gun emplacecnents were reported destroyed as well as quantities of track and most of the boxcars in the area,
B52 Stratofortresses returned Sunday to Communist
explosion that ripped through a a cloud and the Americans were; headquarters area 94 miles east U.S. military police barracks unable to confirm if it made! ^'ertheast of Saigon, and headquarters Saturday, I contact. Enemy fire hit an American
wounding nine Americans andj Other F105 pilots reported helicopter force 21 miles west of destroying the installation in spotting six MIG21s, the fastest Saigon, downing one of the
choppers and damaging eight others, injuring 10 Americans.
The helicopters were lifting South Vietnaese troops into assault positions to an area
ammunition dump at Long Eight flights of the Air Forceovtr wTfta^
Binh, 11 miles north of Saigon, t Thunderchiefs, each with three
wounding two Americans and;to five planes, swooped on the, communists fired a barrage
Phan Rang, 175 miles north of Saigon.
The blast occurred shortly after a string of explosions
plane in Hanois beefed up inventory, near the supply depot. This time, however, there was no report of an
rolled through a big American engagement.
NEW YORK (U^I) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said Saturday upon his return from a European tour that the next few weeks probably will be critical in finding a peaceful solution in Vietnam.
Kennedy spoke at a news conference at Kennedy International Airport after conferring earlier Saturday with Pope Paul VI in Vatican City on Vietnam. A swarm of newsmen created a scene of near-pandemonium in the area outside the terminal where the conference was held.
Kennedys arrival was preceded by the arrival of Vladimir Kazan - Momarek, Czech - born American just released from a Czech prison.
Kennedy said Americans should be very pleased by the release of Kazan and that it seemed to indicate improving relations between the United States and Czechoslovakia.
The senatw said he thinks the coming weeks will be critical in Southeast Asia for three reasons: The turmoil in Red China, the cease-fire proposed between North and South Vietnam during the Lunar New Year and what he said was an" apparent change in Hanois attitude
toward peace talks.
Kennedy said that in every capital he visited in Europe including London, Paris and RomeI sensed a somewhat different attitude on Hanois part.
When asked whether he thought his visit had undermined U.S. government efforts to find a solution in Vietnam, he said:
I was there as a public official ... All I was interested in doing was working toward a peaceful solution in Southeast Asia.
Kennedy said European officials have contacts we do not have. He added that his European trip was an effort to find out what facts the European governments have and said he did not think this would have any adverse effect on U.S. efforts to find a solution in Vietnam.
Kennedy said in his talks with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, French President Charles de Gaulle, with German officials and with Pope Paul VI the main topic was Vietnam.
All of them have tlioughts of what should be don^. he said. The concern about the war is tremendous on all sides.
KAZAN-KOMAREK RETURNS . . . and is greeted by his wife, center, at Kennedy Airport in New York Saturday. Rep. Margaret Heckler of Mass., who accompained AArs. Kazan-Komarek, is at right. (AP Wirephoto)
Kazan Is Home; Says Charges Were Untrue
Extent Of Split Is Unknown After Reuther Resignation
...Joddi^A ltadinq
THE CHARITY BALL . . . was an exciting and glittering affair held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Page 6.
BELVIDERE ACADEMY . . . Historical writer John Duncan tels the story of the small Quaker school which served Perquimans County and surrounding area during the late 19th and early 20th century. Page 16.
EAST CAROLINA'S SWIMMING TEAM . . . took a 58-46 victory here yesterday over the University of South Carolina's tankers. Page 11.
Abby .............
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Editorials ,
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Bridge ............
18
Entertainment
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Business ..........
17
Fine Arts . , .
....... 15
Building ..........
10
Obituaries
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Classified . .. . ,|.....
19
Opinions . , . .
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Crossword..........
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Sports .....
. , 11-12-13
Thousands Make Scout Pilgrimage
HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) An estimated 4,000 flag - waving Boy Scouts of Eastern North Carolina, most of them carrying a letter to a serviceman in Vietnam, made a patriotic pilgrimage to historic Halifax. N.C., Saturday.
The crusade, made by special 22 - car train, in a fleet of busses, and a score of private automobiles, converged on the small community^ jamming the main street with llri-mile-long, four-abreast parade.
The pilgrimage was made to emphasize and reaffirm the scouts belief in God and country.
As one eight - year - old Cub Scout said, We are just telling the whole world we are awful glad to be Americans. ,
Marching at the front of the long, weaving columnn of scouts was Capt. Charles Q. Williams of the Special Forces, winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor for gallantry in Vietnam.
At Williams side wa 5-Sg
Barry Saddler, whose recording of The Green Berets, has made the Special Forces one of the most famous units in American annals.
And, there was Rear Admiral Edward Outlaw, a native North Carolinian who during World War II shot down five Japanese planes within five minutes andj later was to wear the Distin-i guished Flying Cross, the Le-I gion of Merit and the Navy Cross.
'The community of Halifax , was chosen for the rally site bev cause it was here, 191 years ago, that the colony of North Carolina announced its freedom I from Great Britain, three mouth I before the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
The pilgrimage started in ( Goldsboro Saturday morning as j more than 4,000 people gathered at the old train station for a brief ceremony. Then the scouts I left, some by train, some by car, some by bus.
By JOHN PRYOR released. ,was diverted and made an
NEW YORK (UPI) Vladi-' I was surprised to get out,unscheduled stop in Prague. He nr Kazan-Komarek, the Czech-he said. Kazan added he first said technical reasons were born American travel agent' learned that an effort was being given for the stop but some-abruptly released from a Czech made to free him Friday I suspected it en route. I
prison, came home Saturday | evening and he had no idea why 'vas not too surprised.
insisting the espionage charges'the Czechs decided to release As operator of a travel
of which was convicted were'him. agency in Cambridge, Mass., he
16 years old and absolutely, Kazan was arrested Oct. 31 was returning from a confer-untrue. when a plane on which he wasjence of travel agents in
Kazan^ 20 pounds lighter by flying from Moscow to Paris > Moscow.
his owii count after three----- '
months in a Prague prison, said, I feel great, just great about his unexpected release
Saturday morning, this is the greatest moment.
The 42-yeaf-old Wellesley Hills, Mass., resident said his treatment in prison was good although the food was lousy. DETROIT (UPI) The extent (headquarters on Detroits dast He said he was never exposed of the split between the United side.
Communist Auto Workers Union (UAW) andj But Vice President Leonard indoctrination the AFL-CIO may not be clear Woodcock, one of the four
^n. Robert F. Kennedy, I> until next week or maybe next officers who stepped back with
N.Y., showed up at Kazans April, it appeared Saturday. .Reuther, promised the union
news conterence at Kennedy The leaders of the 1.4 mUlion-; would issue a letter of
International Airport where he ^lember UAW were mostly' explanation early next week to also arrived a ter a European Fridays resignation' justify the action.
fhini. ohnia oil , of Walter P. Reuther and three He admitted the letter would I think we should all be other top officers from posts in
pleased about this, Kennedy ,he giant labor federation, said of Kazan s release. The
New York Democrat praised i resignations, recommend-the work of his brother, Sen. ed by the UAWs international Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., executive board, were en-and Rep. Margaret Heckler, R- gmeered by Reuther in a move Mass. in helping to arrange the apparently designed to heat up release. his long-time feud with AFL-
Kazan arrived on a jetliner President George Meany. from Paris where he had Reuther and Meany have
changed planes. He staved clashed repeatedly since the aboard after the other passen- giant labor federation was gers left and his wife, Dorothy, pulled together 11 years ago. boarded the plane for a private Their differences have included reunion. The couples five issues of foreign policy and children were waiting for him Meanys more conservative at home. approach to politics.
Later Mrs. Kazan said that ^ addition, Reuther, at first all she said to her husband viewed by many as Meanys when she saw him was, successor at the AFL-CIOs Vladimir, Vladimir, Vladimir. helrn, steadily lost support They embraced on the ra'inp within the federations ruling before photographers. council while Meany remained
Kazan said he was washing in firm control, the prison floors in Prague No public statements were when he was notified at 5:15 issued Saturday from Solidarity a.m. EST that he was to be House, the UAWs flashy'
setting off fires that raged 10 hours.
In the aerial encounter, one flight of F105 'ITiunderchiefs ; hammering the Thai Nguyen army supply depot 38 miles
Bulletin
HONG KONG (UPI)-Peking Radio announced Saturday night that a provisional revolutionary power organ has been for^ied in the capital of Shansi province and indicated it is the forernnner of a new government patterned after the Paris Commune of 1871.
Karl Marx, the founder of Communism, called the Paris Ck>mmune a model for proletarian revolution and the later transition from revolution to pure Communism. The Peking announcement may prove to be the explanation of Mao Tse-tungs cultural revolution.*'
Fighting had been reported in Shansi province between the followers of Party Chair-mn Mao Tse-tung and his opponents, but Peking Radio said the Maoists have won out and taken over the provincial capital of Taiyuan.
Thai Nguyen area which includes, as well as the supply
of 40 to 50 mortar fire
rounds of against
81-mm a multi
depot, a key rail cent^ and a, company force of the U.S. 173rd iron and steel work^ The | Airborne Brigade in Operation IS located in the northern wrnerjBig Spriny 13 miles from Bien of the so^alled iron triangle Hoa. American casualties were that includes Hanoi, the port at described as light.
Haiphong and m^t of Nortoj ^ear Quang Ngai, Korean Vietnam s industry, nussile i ^larines reported killing 16 Viet sites and MIG bases. i Cong in two separate engage-
The American spokesman said barrages of 750, 1,000 and 3,000-pound bombs touched off numerous fires in the supply depot.
The Thunderchiefs were believed to be flying from bases in Thailand.
Carrier-based naval pilots reported heavy damage atiof a truck the Thanh Hoa railroad complex Americans.
ments.
Terrorism erupted for the second straight day Sunday in Saigon, where a U.S. aid official was injured by a grenade and fhere three GIs were wounded when a man on a motorcycle when a man on a motorcycle hurled a grenade into the back loaded with 12
In The News
waf
make reference to a possible split between the UAW and the AFL-CIO.
The whole picture may not appear until April when the UAW holds a collective bargaining convention in Detroit. Reuther could, at that time, ask for secession from the federation.
DISAGREED . . . Walter Reuther, left, appar-antly resigned as a result of disagreement with AFL-CIO president George Meany, right. (AP Wirephoto)
Greenville Grads Leading State
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville schools class of 1966 led the state in percentages of graduates who enter colleges, junior colleges, or continue their education in nursing schools.
This marks the sixth year in a row that the Greenville schools have achieved the academic distinction.
In a survey of the class of 1966 of schools throughout the state, thq North Carolina Department of Public Instruction compiled figures of 20 schools.
Greenville led the percentages with 85.6 percnt of its graduates attending college or
trade, business, and nur sing schools.
Of the total figure, 63.5 percent went on to senior college, 7.6 percent to junior college, and 14.5 percent to nursing, business, or trade school.
Greenville enrolled 431 students in grade eight in 196!-62 and graduated 331 in June 1966 or 78 percent.
In North Carolina, 100,983 pupils entered grade eight in 1961-62. Of this number, 66.181 graduated in June 1966 or 65.54 percent.
Of the 65.54 percent, 29.42 percent enrolled in senior colleges. 8.71 percent in junior colleges, and 14.99 percent in
trade, business, and nursing schools.
J. H. Rose said of the percentages, When Rose High and Eppes High were graded separately, Rose High led the State year after year.
The two schools are nolw graded together. Now the com b i n e d averages lead the state, he explained.
One of the main reasons for having a school is to encourage^ scholarship and education, he continued.
We have succeeded with that here in Greenville, Rose added.
. . (.Credit goes to the staffs of the schools.
Chapel Hill schools had the second highest percentages in the state with a total of 73.2 percent of its graduates continuing their educations.
Of the 73.2 total percentage, 61.8 percent went on to senior colleges.
Fayetteville had 55.3 percent going on to senior colleges. Next came'' Raleigh with 55.0 percent, Salisbury with 50.3 percent, Greensboro with 49.9 percent, and Asheville with 48.4 percent.
New Bern schools were at the bottom of the list of 20 schools with 29.1 percent of its graduates going on to senior
WATER HEATER EJffLOSION IN NEW BERN HOME
NEW BERN, N. C. (UPI) - An explosion that sounded like a bomb destroyed a six-room house here early Saturday. Craven County Sheriff Charlie Berry said the water heater exploded.
Bob Davis, said he was in bed when the explosion went off at 1:15 a.m. The bedroom door flew off and landed across
his feet but he was unhurt. Davis* wife was at work. Ht
was the only one in the house.
The entire back of the house was shattered. Part of the roof caved in and the concreate block foundation cracked. The sides of the house burst outward.
There is a hole in the floor where the heater stood
measuring 2 by 2 feet, officials said.
SCOTT PICKS THREE FOR COMMITTEES
CHARLOTTE (AP) Mecklenburgs three state senators were tapped by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott Saturday to head important Senate committees in the 1967 North Caroline General Assembly.
By virtue of his selection as president pro tern of the Senate, Herman A. Moore will serve ae chairman of the
Committee on Rules.
Mrs. Martha Evans will head the Committee on Education. Charles W. Maxwell will head the Committee on Penal Institutions.
WORKERS UNION CHARGES UNFAIR PRACTICE
EDWIN, N. C. (AP) - The Textile Workers Union of America charged Saturday that Burlington Industries had engaged in unfair labor practices in connection with a strike at its Erwin Mills subsidiary.
Local 250 of the TWUA struck the Erwin plant nine days ago, charging the company had discriminated against workers for being members of the AFL-CIO union.
William McHugh of Atlanta, an attorney for the local, said he would file charges of unfair labor practices against Burlington with the National Labor Relations Board Monday.
ABC OFFICERS SERVE WAIIRANTS
CHARLOTTE (UPI) State and local officers were expected to have a total of 62 persons charged with posessioB of bootleg whisky by midnight Saturday.
Raids began Friday night, primarily at private homes. By Saturday afternoon, 55 warrants had been served.
ABC law enforcement chief Henry Severs said the raids followed a three-month undercver investigation in which an unidentified state ABC agent made purchases of liquor by the drink and bottle.
JEFFERSON-JACKSON DAY DINNER
RALEIGH (UPI) The Democratic Party state chairman Saturday annuonced the chairman, vice chairman, and speaker for the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner here March 18.
I. E. Valentine Jr., named Robert I. McMillian Jr. of Raleigh and Mrs. Toipmy E. Medlin of Smithfield to serve as chairman and vice chairman of the fund-raising event.
Valentine said Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia will speak.
HOUSE DEAN ANNOUNCES HEARING
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) Rep. James B. Vogler, dean of the North Carolina House of Representatives and head of the Mecklenburg County legislative delegation, said a public hearing will be held in Charlotte as well as Raleigh to hear views on changes in state liquor laws.
The disclosure was made Friday at a meeting with spokesmen for anti-liquor groups.
CHARLES LINDBERGH HAS BIRTHDAY
DARIEN, Conn. (UPI) Col. Charles Lmdbergh,^ the Lone Eagle of the 1920s, observed his 65th birthday Saturday in the privacy he prefers. *
It will be 40 years ago May 2 that Lindbergh, in The ^pirit of St. Louis became the first aviator to complete a solo flight across the Atlantic when he flew from New York -to Paris. The small plane now hangs in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.
t-Th Daily RafWcfor, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 5, 1967
Lunar Orbiter Is On Way To Moon
Patriotism Pilgrimage Held
By AL ROSS ITER JR. Imoon 2.31.000 miles away Lnited Press International Wedrieidav.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPD - The flying laboratory The United States sent a picture designed to swoop within
next' west. . ^
! The spacecraft aIo is expect-is ed to take glancing, obiique 28 views of the landing sites to
taking scout satellite on aYniles of the pock-marked lunar show astronauts what thev planned 92-hour voyage to the surface every 3 1-2 hours to actually will see as their lunar moon Saturday night to make a take highly detained, clo>eup module' approaches its moon final inspection of the most pictures of the most promising touchdown promising Apolio astronaut touchdown areas for Apoiios u is also scheduled to snao 32 landing sites. four-legged landing ship. nictures of the area on ' -he
The camera craft, named The first two lunar orbiters, nf Qtormc thp
Lunar Orbiter 3, has one goal: launched last year, searched for crvpvnr i rr.vt
to clear the wav for manned potential landing sites. Lunar * Fnfrinp-
Undings on the mrxin. But, as a tebiter 3 s job is to oort,r-n j, ,biters telephoto
/^us, It may get a glimpse o <hat the most promising spots j detect obieoLS
the Surveyor 1 robot and might found by its predecessors are
even photograph a smoking indeed smooth and hazard-free. . Survevor
crater spotted by Russians The National Aeronautics and ^_ '
three weeks ago. Space Administration <.\ASA)
The 8.Td-pound moon scout hopes to use orbiters pictures * - - -M-
was keeping the unmanned part ^9 making final landing ^
of Americas lunar exploration selections next summer. program moving ahead. The had hoped to send
manned phase has been stalled Apollo astronauts on a mcon
by the flash fire that killed the landing attempt as early as lale
first Apollo moonship crew last hut the timetable has been
week. suspended until experts pinpoint MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Four
Lunar Orbiter 3 began its ^he cause of the Apollo 1 surviving girls from a set of
mission at 8:17 p.m. EST atop moonship fire that killed the quintuplets bom in a remote'
an Atlas-Agena rocket that left ^nee astronauts Jan. 27. ^vig cr:tico:
a brilliant trail of flame and Lunar Orbiter 3 was pro- list Saturday in a government
moke as it raced into the night grammed to use its wide-angle pediatric hospital here. j
sky. If all goes well, it will and telephoto lenses to snap 312 ^5 against two of the'
awing into an orbit around the pictures of 12 specific areas b^^ies winning their bathe ^0^
--life are 3-to-2, said Dr. Luis R.
moon s md-sectim from -he v-3133^3 Candano, direcior c!
Sea of Fertility on the east to .-o
_ , the Ocean of Storms on the , ^ j u #
Cmnming ^---------------Velasco explained the four
Mrs. Lovie Cumming of 1817 ^ ^ girls are on the critical list
8. Pitt St. died at Pitt Memorial II CkGlS GO OH because they are classed
Hospital Friday. ^ premature, due to iheir
Funeral arrangements nre in- ^dlG iVlOnCldy weight,
complete. ... ... Tinvirf
On Critical List
PATRIOTISM AT HISTORIC HALIF.AX COURTHOUSE . . . Moretl by an estimated 1,500 adults, gathered at historic Halifax Saturday to encoi to Halifax by special train, by car and by bus. Halifax is the spot where Nor months before the Declaration of Independence. (AP Wirephoto)
Obituaries
Obituaries
Tyler Rev. P. E. Ca>-ton. Burial will
Mr. Luther Edward Tyder, 56, be in the Woodlawn Cemetery, died in a Greensboro Hospital Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Friday morning. Funeral serv-Della Ulley Harrington; one
Run On Parking Lot Accidents
' Greenville police investigated a series of accidents Friday and early Saturday, including th.ee mishaps in parking lots.
In the fi St accident, Friday afternoon, a car parked in the College View Clearners parking .lot rolled out onto Grande Ave. and hit another parked auto. 'Damages were set at $40.
Two cars heading for the same exit at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center collided, damaging them for a total of about $95.
Late Friday a car rammed another vehicle while backing out of a parking place at Hardees. Damages to the two ve-I hides were set at $45.
No charges and no Injuriei I were renorted in any of the mi-,nor mishaps.
Milton L. Heath, 19, of Green-iVille, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident follow-:ing a rear - end collision with ;an auto driven by Floyd E, Lit-;tle of Greenville.
I Little said he was slowing for la stop light when the Heath 'auto hit him in the rear. Heath allegdly looked at the damage, then drove off. No injuries wert reported.
Two persons were hospitalized early Saturday morning .when a pedestrian apparently 'stepped in front of an oncom-ing vehicle on E. Fifth St. Richard W. Edwards, 20. of
Top students In all fields -
4.000 Boy Scoutes from Eastern North Carolnla, joined rededication to God and counirj-. The scouts came Carolina declared Its freedom from England, three
Jenkins Urges; 'Get Ready'
Tickets for this weeks four- quints weriP born
Recreation
Schedule
(
, ELM STREET RECREATION SCHEDLXE
in February 6th jjreenvme; 4 oroiners, James - p:' front of his car
10:00 a.m. Service League berry Funeral Chapel in Greens- and Kenneth Harrington both meets well its challeng-
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise boro. Burial was in Guilfor,of Route 1 Williamston Ra- charges were placed and
3:30 p.m. Gym - High Memorial Park. jejgji Harrinon of Richmond That was the advice East Car-to the Heath auto waj
^ , Mr. Tyler was a member of Va. and Brownie Harrington of ^Hna College President Leo W. estimated at $150. __
D 1 League the Greenville Masonic Lodge Wake Forest; one sister, Mrs. Jenkins had Friday night for ^ .
Basketball 248, A. F. & A.M. in Green- Ruby Coltrain of Routl 1 Wil- S^oup of top North Caro lina ''^en you get to be 21, you
/:30 p.m. - Beginners Ball- viiie. Uamston- and 2 grandchiidren. school students who are ought to register immediately
28-year-c!d i'oom Dancing ! Surviving are his wife Mrs. ^_ looking Dr. Jenkins cam p u s so you can vote. You ought to
8:30 p.m. Advanced Ball- Evelyn Sills Tvler; two daugh- a i i - over this weekend. ^ ready to run for office and
ices were held Saturday after- son Paul' W Harrington of future roles idenflfied as Frank Mil'er,
noon at 4 p.m. at Hanes-Line-GreenviUe; 4'brothers, James'" government and politics front^of^ifclr
Larry Dancy both of I highlighted ECC Scholar s h I p
. ^ Decoupage aod bpOnSOTS CdmiVdl weekend. Dr. Jenkins told the Dr. Jenkins also cautioned tho
.Antique Wall Plaques ,-ryjgj. Florence, S. C.. Sidney , av. *_-.i students: students to pick a college that
3:30 p.m. School Boys
-- Gym -
Charles Tyler of Winston-Salem; f a r e
Willis run of Dark of the Thursday to
BETHEL Mrs. Susie Willis Moon at the East Carolina Col- peasant woman, Mrs. .Maria
died at her home here Thursday, lege Playhouse will go on sale C>ritz, in an adobe hut 65 miles
Funeral services will be con- Monday at the Central Ticket southwest of Mexico City.
ducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Office in Wright Auditorium. --
Reddick Chapel Baptist Church. The drama, based on West- He's Missinq Rev. Farmer will officiate. Bur- ern North Carolina witchcraft, ^ ^ ^
ial will follow in the Bethel will play Wednesday throu g h His City Tag Cemetery. Saturday nights at 8:15 in Me- ' ^
Survivors include 2 daughters, Ginnis Auditorium, Tickets are If gny one sees a car with
Mrs. Sufronia Bunn of Roberson- issued free to faculty and stu- Farmville city tag number 2 on i
ville and Mrs. Luella Dixon of dents and are available at $2 it, city commissioner Sam
Norfolk, Va.; two sons, John each to the general publie. iWainwright will not be at the]
Wesley and Sterling Willis of Central Ticket Office hours wheel. WainwTight, mayor pro-1 3:15 p.m.
Bethel; four brothers, Clifton are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays tern of Farmville, rightful own-,ting " ^ranor^Reri Home'in Wa^'^Tn?" ter'acquaint'ed.'
Marshall of Columbus, Ga.. only. 'er of tag number 2, reported 3:30 p.m. - Gym - Jr. High , ^ Washing-
Preston Marshall of Ayden, Law- - the tag was removed from Giiis
on Marshall "bnd Smith Mar- ARTS & CRAFTS his automobile late Thursday' '-30 pni. Ladies Basket-
shall, both of Baltimore, Md.; The Adult Craft Class will ' ball
room Dancing ter" Mr7RomTeUonVd "Id EC Angel Flight Speaking at a banquet which in th
High I Tiler of Cinoinni; ofeo, _ and -Every single one of you .'1 ,biliti
terests so you can do some-
.Stay with
Q-n RHHa. rioccc Harrington ^ ^ne Aiigei carmvai win ent government.
n' /inU WILLUMSTO.\ - Will i 3 mgames displays and -you are the so - called
p m. - Paul Harrington, 57, died Fri- tivities to enable flight mem- telligentsia of the future and our-' ucceed."
^ day morning in the Guardian become bet- society is going to have to have
your contribution In govem-held from 1 to 5 p.m. ment and politics, native of Martin in the College Union Auditori-
ton.
He was
I night.
County, a retired farmer and a um. Room 201 of Wright Annex. Carolina State University of Ra-
five sisters, Mrs. Cealea Rolax meet at the Elm Street Recrea-!"''- I 8:00 p.m. - Square Dancing the LWversity of
of Columbus, Ga., Carrie B. lion Center Tuesdav, February 7 Farmville police chief Gra- Thursday, February 9th ^ BapPst Church wrhere fuera charge North Garolma State bniversity
Slaughter of Maxwell, Ga Mrs. at two time periods: 9:00 a.m. .ham Creel stated that he did j;30 p.m. - Ladies Exercise fC'Tv,'"" ^ ^mversity ......................
Lucy Bullock and Mrs. Vestee to 3:00 p.m. decoupage products not think the tag had been tak- 3;30 p.ml - Jr. High - Gym ^^30 P.M. conducted by R e v. els from Isorth Carolina A&T d North Carolina at Chapel p.o. Box 188S Atlanta, Ga. vm
Daniles, both of Bethel, N. C., are to be finished. ,en as a prank, although he did'. Boys Thurman Griffin, assisted by, College of Greensboro, Northi Chapel Hill.______________ j B_p
In the evening from 7:30 to not know what reason a person 7:00 p.m. Industrial Bas-
FOLLOW THE ACTIONI
Get a big, detailed fnD-elor
VIETNAM
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Mrs. Ethel Chesten of Philadelphia, Pa.; 35 grandchildren and 10:00 pm. hooked rugs will be 36 great-great grandchildren, 'finished.
could have for stealing the eas- ketball
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Fourth Annual Law Academy Graduates
Friday, February 10th
9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym - 5th and 6th grade boys
7:30 p.m. Church League Basketball
Saturday, February 11th 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Club
Commencement Excer- every aressting officer yell i n g County Sheriff Dept.; Carthan-
cises for the Fourth Annual these words at the top of his el M. Gilstrap, Goldsboro Po-Coastal Plains Law Enforce- voice. lice Dept; William B. HAre,
ment Academy were held here Carolina, we
Friday evening at the Holiday have the problhm as re-
Inn Dining Room. lated to areas like many big
Wayne County, Sheriff Dept.; Douglas R. Hayes, Wilson Po-
SOUTH GREENVILLE RECREATION SCHEDULE
9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Gym - Mens Bas-
Ice Dept; Rudell W. Mass e n n
Thirteen officers were presen- citTes in tteNorth ^wasW cky ketbaV'"
ted diplomas by William E. ton, D. C. in particular. But, it P - 4:30 p.m. - Talent Club
Fulford Jr., President of Pitt is fast approaching use here in James R ' 7:30 p.m. - Gym - Men
Technical Institute, this area, Rountree added. isLth Lky M^^^ Tuesday, February 7th
Horton Rountree, Member of Pitt Countys Representative ^ ^ Howard' B. Tetter ton,i L30 p.m. - Gym - Men
the State Legislature, delivered went on to explain that the new Washington Police Dept.; Char-i P "
the graduation address, outlin- court system being established q Wilson Police! 4:30 p.m. - Gym - Men
Ing 8ome of the problems fac- ^orth Carolina \rill do much pgpt. and William B. Williams,! Wednesday, February 8th
ing law enforcement officers in to help the police officers in ob- Edgecombe County ABC En-
their deaUng with, John Q. faining convictions by expedit- forcement Div.
Public . ing the trial of the accused. Master of ceremonies for the
Many of our courts of law;' We are aware in legal cir- Dinner event was Lewis E. Wil-their judges who sit on the cles that the sooner the trial hams. Supervising Agent of
bench and their juries in the 3^ter arrest; the easier it is to the SBI, Raleigh, Williams was
box; are not helping our police get a convition, he said. i also chief instructor for the class
officers In their interpretation of the term, Police Brutality, aid Rountree. It seems every criminal^ rioter or demonstra-lor points the acusslng finger at
Diplomas were presented to Hoke Beasley, Washington Police Dept.; William B. Hare, Burney, Pitt County Sheriff Dept.; Gerald F. Davis, Pitt
at Pitt Technical Institute.
The Reverend Robert B. Crawford, Pastor Freewill Baptist Mission Church, deliverec the Invocation and Bendiction.
\ I
Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE . . . President William E. Fulford Jr., presents Clitt President D. R. Hayes his diploma during Commencement Ceremonies Friday night. Hayes was one of 13 area Police officers graduating from the Coastal Plains Law Enforcament Academy, after e tlx weeks advance course in police science. Pitt Roprosentativo Horton H. Rountree, (Right) and S. B. I. Supervising Agent, Lewis Wil-Rams (Laft) nod appuwl
9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Gym - Men 4:00 p.m. Gym - Boys 4:30 p.m. A. A. Club Thursday, February 9th 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Gym - Men 4:00 p.m. Gym - Boys 4:30 p.m. 'P. E. Club Boys
Friday, February 10th 1:30 p.m. Gym - Men 4:00 p.m. Gym - Boys 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Club 8:00 p.m. Gym Saturday, February 11th 9:00 a.m. Gym 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Club 7:30 p.m. Gym
Old Salem, which celebrated its 200th birthday in 1966, preserved its name and separate identity until 1913 when it merged with its neighbor, Winston.
ftUUCUNT A'.1ftO>.A;T i
Don Kuutta Is the star of the tcchnfrolor iomiMly hit The Re-Iiirtaiit Astronaut whidi starts Thursday at the Iitt 'Theatre.
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International Religious Day
_ r
World Day Of Prayer Will Be Observed Fri.
Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.Sunday, February S, 19673
SummerTheatre Subject OfShowForjner Peace Corps
Volunteers To Visit
World Day of Prayer will be nation or culture are recogniz-''bse ved Friday Feb. 10, by|ed when women come together ec/villc citizens and by mil- for this prayer day which has ons of persons in 127 countries a history of nearly 80 years.
' the world. Nor do the women stop at sup-
S. -vo-ed by members of the plication. Monetary gifts are nitcd Chiirch Women here, i brought to help support Chris-Im invite all the community to tian interdenomination colleges in in this obsr^rvance. the lo- and literature and literacy proal service is sclieduled at 10:30 grams in many countries m. at Ja vi.s Memorial Metho- abroad and to support national st Church and at the Corner- i;;*ojects such as educational, )!ie Baptist Ci ii. ch. ecreational and child - care
Dr. Edgar b. Fisher will give help for migrant workers and ' rnorniii'^ nie.ssaye at Jarvis, services to Indian youth.
' -ers particieating in the ob- World Day of Prayer is plan-' rvance at the two churches ned primarily for the purpose! ill include representatives of leading the participants into' l.'om all churches. an active experience of prayer.
In charge of World Day of It is always observed on the; Prayer is .Mrs. Robert Dasher, first Friday of Lent and each; ( airman; and M-s. Phil Good- year extends beyond national i SOI Jr., Mrs. W. Cliff Harris and religious lines in concern . '.'J Mrs. David J. Middleton, for the needs of all people for President of United Church Wo- the message of the Christian men here is Mrs. Thomas M. gospel.
Queen Salte Tupou of the The prayer service, written Tonga Island had ruled her is-1 by a South Sea Island queen land kingdom 47 years when' a Christian woman who knew she wrote this years service ini she had only a few months to live 1965 just before her death. Since' -- embraces praise and thanks- 1949, World Day of Prayer has' giving, supplication for forgive-,been observed on Tonga, the! nejs and entreaty for Gods help only country in the Pacific to' for all who suffer and for all remain an independent kingdom who are working toward mak- after the 19th century.
ing a better world.
As she prepared to leave her
No barriers of race, denomi- country for New Zealand where
,she died, Queen Salte asked Jor the Sacrament of the Holy Communion and after receiving it told the president of the Free Wesleyan Church there that her preparation had been made, not I by her own strength but ; through the purifying blood of Christ. She said she had no fear of leaving family and country,' no fear or doubt in this journey through the dread valley. * because she knew my Lord is Jhere. . .and I testify with certainty that my life is firmly fixed in Him.
In prologue to the written worship she pleads, May the prayers and witness of the women of the world help to usher in Gods new day for all people.
The thanksgiving includes all who have overcome difficulties! and persecution, builders of peace and good will, doctors, nurses, teachers and leaders in the cause of truth and right.
In many communities. World; Day of Prayer has marked the turning point toward an ecu-m e n i c a 1 concern. United Church Women in recent years have invited Catholic women to join them in their service. In more than one city this marked the first time people of Protestant, Orthodox, and Roman
The producer - director of the East Carolina College Summer Theatre and two of hits colleag-es will discuss the beginning of the theater here, its structure and financial status at noon Sunday on Greenville television station WNCT-TV, Cha n n e 1 Nine.
Sunday's regular weeklv half-hour telecast, ECC Concepts, will feature Edgar R. Loessin, producer - director; John Sne-den, set designer; and Mavis Ray, choreographer.
, Moderator of the program. !A Review of the Artistic and Financial Development of t h e F' Summer Theatre, is Joe r each of Channel Nine. It is n cooperative pro d u c tion by ECC and WNCT-TV.
Scheduled for the 1967 season
Two former Peace Corps volunteers are scheduled to visit East Carolina college this week to show a movie, give the Peace Corps qualification test and to talk inforally to iFiterested students.
Linda Thomas, who served in Malaysia, and Ron Kailil, back from Brazil, will be on the ECC campus Monday and Tuesday.
are two non-musical comedies Arsenic and Old Lace and Any Wednessday and four musicals: The Music Man, South Pacific, "The Mikado" and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.
f They will show the Peace Corps movie at 7 p.m. Monday in Joyner Library Auditorium.
They will administer the one-hour Peace Corps examination on Monday at 4 p.m. and Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Graham Building, Room 203.
Both days they will have a booth in the college Union where students can talk to them informally.
Their upcoming visit to the college campus has been arranged by Dr. Robert Cramer, Peace Corps liaison officer at East Carolina.
j According to Dr. Cramer, ar-' rangements are also being
made to hye Kalil and M i s i Thomas speak in various classes. They are especially interested in addressing EOC juniori and seniors.
Miss Thomas, a gradale of the University of South Carolina, is from Black Mountain. A graduate of the University of Connecticut, Kalil is a native of Danbury Conn.
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LATE QUEEN . . . Salte of the Tonga Islands is the author of this year's World Day of Prayer service.
Catholic churches had worshiped together.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, February 6 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally invited.
R. W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
AT RIBBON CUniNG ... for Passion Play officer Friday were Clyde Matthews, Mrs. Andrea Kessler, promotion representative for the Passon Play, City Councilman John Howard who cut the ribbon and Ed Dowd.
Psychologist English Version Of Passion 11 Eckerd's Complete Drug Store Where Prescriptions Cost Less
To Speak Here Play To Be Presented Here
An announced program concerning extra sensory perception (ESP) and other parapsy-chological phenomema has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Feb., 7 at 7 p.m. at the Old Austin' Auditorium on the ECC campus,' Sponsored jointly by the ECC, Psychology Club and Psi Chi and featuring Charles Honorton of the Institute for Parapsycho-' lop' in Durham, the program will cover general concepts of parapsychology. Honorton is ex-! pected to describe some of his' experiences with ESR. He is an i understudy of Dr. J. B. Rhine I and a research fellow at the i Institute for Parapsycho 1 o gy. | The institute is a division of the Foundation for Research on the i Nature of Man, directed by Dr. ' Rhine. |
Parapsychology is a field of! interest dealing with the fan-; tastic, the unusual, the alledged-; ly supranormal happenings re-ported by humans. More speci-1 fi cially, such phenomena as' trances, clairvoyance, t e I epa-thy, and mediumistic possession and are the main areas of concentration.
In addition to the lecture, it' is customary to administer a brief test to the members of the audience. The test is aimed' at measuring the degree of sus-: ceptibility a person may have for ESP.
The revised spoken Eng 1 i s h version of the Oberammeg a u Passion Play, to be staged here March 1, 2 and 3, opened its headquarters at 308 Evans Street Friday.
A stage presentation that annually vies with the best broad-way p r 0 d u c tions and which boasts a longer run than any other is being sponsored by the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce.
, The play will be presented in McGinnis Auditorium of the East Carolina College campus.
Professional actors, who maintain the traditional realism of the 300 year old vehicle, will stage the production.
Val Balfore, as the Christus, stars in the scheduled Passion Play.
The story of the last seven days in the life of Jesus of Na
zareth unfolds in 25 scenes.
' Some of the scenes in the play include The Last Supper The Court of King Herod, The Crucifixion and the Burial and the Glorious Ascension.
Co - chairmen of the p r oject are Ed Dowd and Clyde Matthews,
Mrs. Andrea Kessler, promo-t i 0 n a 1 representative for the Passion Play will operate the Passion Play headquarters here.
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The architects first try to! have the new flower cast as a i single unit failed. He now is | making models for one to be cast in two piecesbloom and | stem. A spot welding arc will be i used to hold the flower in place. i
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Contac Capsules //(
nrl.'y, TGbrusry 5, 1967
Major Issues For The Legislature
i \\ lien the General A.<embly convenes in Raleigh Wedne.'day, ilri niember^hip will lace tome lour niontlia of difficult tasks involving important, far-reaching policy clecisioiid for the state.
The course the legislature charts, while it may tlcal principally with the coming biennium, will have an impact upon the state for a much longer period of time.
Ihicre is no doubt now that the legislature will be railed upon to resolve the issue of university stat-U' for Hast Carolina College. Thi.5 involve.s a reappraisal of North Carolinas higher education system and the one university concept under which the state has operated. The decision on this matter which is made by the legislature will certainly shape the state's course for decades to come in the field of higher education.
^Vc trust the legislature will respond to the present and luturc needs of North Carolina by granting indepcnicnt university .status upon East
3 ec omina
r
I he DIG issue
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH University Status for East Carolina College, at least in name, has emerged in the forefront of early issues facing tlie 1967 General As-tembly which convenes next Week.
WILLIAM
At the same time, East Carolinas legislative advocates fully expect opponents to .send up alternate proposals including one to bring ECC under the umbrella of the con-
Carolina College.
Revision of the states liquor laws is another legislative task \4hich will have an .impact far beyond the coming biennium. Obviously the present law is unsatisfactory to the vast majority of the people of the state. The legislature faces the deci.s-ion of how to rewrite the liquor laws. In general terms, at least, the alternatives seem to be either allowing liquor by the drink sold over the bar in the .state, or legalized brown bagging which would permit under the law what has been practiced by tradition in the state until the recent Supreme Court ruling on the states liquor laws.
The legislators, in our opinion, will be serving the best interest of the state and its people if they choose the course of legalized brown bagging rather than the sale of liquor by the drink.
In the area of public education, the 1967 General Assembly will determine whether North Carolina reasserts its determination to provide quality education for its young people, or permits this program to falter to an inadequate pace. North Carolina need.s to accelerate the rate at which it is improving its public schools.
It needs to place renewed emphasis on this important facet of state respon.sibility. The legislature, by its action, should provide financially for faster pace of improving the public schools.
North Carolina can ill afford to be complacent about the present rate of improvement in its .school program.
In the broader area of finances, the legislature will face the temptation to follow the inviting path
of tax reduction even at the expense of letting vi-solidated University admin^- need.s of the .^tate to go unmet during the com-tration. \ ing two years. We trust the legislature, as it Is
urged to reduce taxes, will weigh carefully the needs of the .state and its people. A tax reduction at this junction in the states history could cost Tar
SHIRES
The question of granting independent university status to the rapidly-growing institution at Greenville, N.t'.. appears to overshadow almost anything tlsehudgrl. brown-bagging, redistrleting and tlic like on the minds of early arriving Icgislalors.
Of fOur.se most of the early arrivals in Halcigh arc from cast c r n North Carolina cuun-tich uh^rr the East Carolina 5.SUC is hottc.sl.
These, however, are over W'helniingly in favor of changing the name (o East Carolina Univfr.sity and allow'ing the institution to plan and carry out a university program separate and apart from that of the consolidated Univer s i t y oi North Carolina.
Claim Support
These legislators also claim far more .support for the seprate university idea than is generally reiogniz.cd.
I hey arc confident of hcmg able to present persuasive and convincing arguments in favor of the proposal, and perhaps win legislative approval despite a great deal of staunch, unyielding opposition. One of the liveliest fights of the 19(^7 session is in prospect and it probably will break early.
Bills to grant East Carolina Independent university status already are prepared and will be introduced soon after convening.
Its something thats going to have to be settled before we go on to a lot of other things, says one of the leading sponsors of university status for ECC. We consider it very important.
Alternate Proposals
In advance, the feeling is that such alternates would be insincere.
I doubt that whoever sends up that bill would vote for either one. says an ECC-uni-vrrsity supporter. Anv*way it wont be acceptable.
Strong feeling shaping up on the East Carolina question has magnified importance attached to chairmanships of the Assemblys Higher Education committees and the makeup of these two committees. Pre-sumablv any university status bills will be referred to Higher Education and perhaps later to Appropriation.s.
Chairmen Important On the .Senate side, there is speculation , that the Higher Kdncation chairmanship will go to .Sen, Adrian .Shuford of Catawba who is a (onover industrialist, In the House, .Speaker David M. Britt may choose his fellow representative from Kohe.son County, R. 1). .McMillan, to head Higher Education again.
nicre may be a complete reshuffling of makeup of both Higher Education eommittees. Almost every holdover on the llouke committee in 1965 including McMillan has taken sides on the East (arolina i.s-sue which may make things a bit difficult for Britt.
To Speak Early T li e r cs a bit of humor arounri the Capitol about Gov. Dan Moore's request to address the General A.sscrn-bly on Feb. 9, the day after the session convenes.
Capitol wags are saying Moore wants to deliver his State of the State message before the brown bagging bills come in.
He figures hes got to beat the brown bagging bills or nobody's going to listen to him. Out of courtesy, however, its expected that legislators will hold off introducing any liquor control bills until after the governors address to a joint session. More plans to deliver his budget message to another joint session the night of Feb. 13.
in
Heei.s far more in of pro^es.s than it could
save them in terms o^fiollars.
It will not be an easy .session for the i70 men and women who make tin the 1967 General Assembly. but for the people of the state it could bp one of the more important legislative sessions in recent vear.':.
What
Was
He
Olc.
Saic.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Stuff Sunday Morning Notes
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (APj-Presi-dent Johnson, using a news conference to make a major appeal for peace in Vietnam, admitted frustrations nine times but the irony in what he said is that he said it all before.
'rhis time he .simply pulled a bunch of the pieces together. dipping all the way back into 1965, and presented them in one big bundle to a listening world with the obvious intent of showing hi.s earnest desire for a settlement.
manee Vitenarn had been high in the news for days, with speculation that the North Vietnamese were beginning to throw out hints they wanted to discuss an end to the fighting.
The President came prepared against any slip of the tongue. He had a loose-leaf book with notes in front of him and glanced at them constantly as he gave his lengthy answers to short questions.
The news conference lasted nearly 30 minutes and almost all of it was taken up with questions about Vietnam. Under ordinary circumstances
Last Sunday morning Mayor and Mrs. West heard a noise in the attic of their home at Tenth and Elm Streets.
The mayor first chose to ignore it but his wife said, It must be a cat.
Cant be, replied the mayor. Theres no way for one to get up there.
Finally, however, he crawled up into the opening which leads to the attic with a light. He couldnt see anything. Here kitty, kitty, kitty, he called.
A big Persian cat came bouncing up.
I dont know yet how he got up there, muses the mayor.
The little girl crawled Into one of those plastic wading pools whose sides are created by filling the tubes with air.
All the other little kids watched as an adult shot movies of the scene.
Then the little girl spotted the big family dog named Jack. She called to him.
The dog bounded over, leaped into the pooland h i s sharp claws tore into the plastic tubing.
Air hissed through the holes and with the sides collapsing water poured out on the ground.
Ai the pool fell so did the faces of the kids watching-most of all that of the little girl. There she sat in the empty pool the bewildered dog sprawled over her.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Johnson could have said all he had to say in about three T pT
JAMEa
StAKLUVf
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning
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He was clearly answering the critics of American foreign policy and probably had no effect on them since nothing he has said along the samel lines before did.
Nine time, in one form or another, Johnson said, In all candor, I must say that not aware of any serious fort that the other side has made, in my judgment, to bring the fighting to a stop and to stop the war.
After his Ilonolulus conference last February with South Vietnams Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, Johnson and Ky in their communique said they noted with regret the total absence of a present interest in peace by North Vietnam.
Thus, through repetition, Johnson attempted to show the consistency of the American position in wishing peace while being ignored by the Communists.
There was nothing off-the-cuff about Johnsons perfor-
Opiniona In Brief'
To let oneself be bound by a duty from the moment you sec it approaching is a part of the integrity that alone justifies responsibility. Dag Hanimarskjold.
of those minutes.
Tlie fact that he took up all the time he did is pretty good evidence that he wanted to make Thursday's appearance conference a major production on Vietnam.
As long ago as April 7, 1965 at Johns Hopkins University Johnson had said We remain ready for unconditional discussions. Thursday he said the same thing.
Johnson even repeated, with a slight variation, the picture of his troubled self lying awake at night thinking about the war.
Whv
^Lditors Saying '-armers Quit
17 Strength
For
By
loday
He that is good for making excuses is seldom good for anything else.Benjamin Franklin.
I can preach to more people in one night on TV than perhaps Paul did in his whole iifetiine, said Billy Graham in London the other day. And in this age of numbers games, everybody is impressed by quantity. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
//
EARL L. DOUGG\SS MOODS
Do you indulge your moods?
Some people are more moody than others, but everyone experiences the ebb and flood of ernotional tides. It is only those individuals whose emotions one hour are at flood tide and at the next ebb tide who have a real problem in the matter of mood.
Whether we like it or not, self - control is a must in the
lives of every one of us. We A
think we get great satisfac-tion in blowing off our tops, in brooding over fancied injuries, in thinking about our failures and pitying ourselves for tliem. But there is no happiness in this sort of nonsense, all of which is the result of diseased emotions. Our moods, when they are normal, reflect either a satisfactory or unsatisfactory state of body or mind. When moods becomes too pronounced, when they stand out on a man like an ovcrsided nose or the absence of an ear, then they are abnormal. Moods are all right as long as we keep them in hand. They are very bad when they get out of hand.
How can we manage tiiem?
Self - analysis that is, standing before our problems and asking ourselves just what they really are is helpful.
A few moments of quietness, and above all quietness interspersed with prayer, are also helpful procedures for people who are continually ravaged by their moods.
(The Chowan Herald)
When farmers shut down their operations these days and move to town to find work, it is usually surmised that financial problems forced the change.
A study made by economists at the Cornell Agricul-t u r a I 'Experiment Station, however, suggests that dollar troubles dont lead the list of reasons farmers give for moving out of agriculture.
The Cornel! study, an interesting one, was conducted among 85 selected ex-farmers in a low jncome dairy region in northern New York.
When asked w^hy they gave up farming, the reason most frequently given was lack of family help or interest in the business.
Finances second on the list, then? Nope. Next in line as a reason was the inability to hold down jobs both on and off the farm at the same time. Whenever there was a real conflict between the two iobs.
it was farming that was dropped.
In tliird place, then, came the money theme, with these farmers saying they couldnt survive financially.
Other reasons, in order of frequency mentioned, included lack of farm opportunity without expansion, and better pay and benefits offered by jobs out of agriculture.
The group of farmers was also asked what made the shift out of agriculture possible. Most said it was the availability of an alternats source of income. Others noted that they had the opportunity to sell their land, livestock or equipment, and did it. Some said they were forced to sell.
After all was said and done, though, the study revealed that few of the ex-farmers improved their financial levels appreciably by the change,
even if they were seeking more dollars by leaving.
Well, interestingly enough, the incident happened some years ago to a now grown young lady. But she has proof of it, for the home movie film still exists.
And another belated story^ your columnist was recently told, involved a college couple who went to the Candlewick for dinner following a major football game a couple of years ago.
'They entered the crowded restaurant immediately behind former governor Terry Sanford.
The governor and his party were quickly ushered into a private dining room. Somehow the college couple was caught up and taken into the private dining room too.
The pair, of course, realized the mistake and, after making Sanfords aquaintance, offered to leave.
Sanford wouldnt hear of it, however. He, in fact, gave them a place of honor at his side and, so the couple reports, a pleasant evening ensued, all as Sanfords guest.
By ROWLAND EV.\NS and ROBERT NOVAK JACKSON, MISS. Late in October at a secluded fishing camp on the Pearl Rivtr, south of here, a gathering of the White Knights faction of the Ku Klux Klan heard some flabbergasting informa tion from Sam Bowers.
Bowers, their imperial wizard, announced that the White Knights henceforth were backing Democratic Sen. James 0. Eastland for re - election. Until that moment, all Mississippi factions of the Klan lias been solidly behind E a s t-lands Republican challenger, Rep. Prentiss W'alker.
Ihe Klansnien were outraged at Bowers order. Some headed for their cars where loaded weapjiis waited and an intra - Klan shoot - out seemed possible. But Bowers cooled down his followers by announcing a deal had been made with Eastland. Simultaneously, leaders of the rival United Klans of America were making the same switch with the same explanation.
Actually, the puny political power of the Klan made no difference in the election. Yet, the mere belief by the Klans-men that they did in fact have a preelection deal with Eastland, or agents of Eastland, casts a foreboding shadow over law enforcement in Mississippi.
In secret Klan gatherings across the state, it was reported that Eastland now would protect Klansmen in-clu(ng Imperial Wizard Bowers himself charged in two murder cases with the violation of Gvil Rights laws.
The government seeks 32 indictments in the 1964 murder of three Gvll Rights workers at Philadelphia, Miss., and the killing of Negro leader Vernon Dahmer at Hattiesburg.
It should be stressed there is no evidence whatsoever to go with the Klan claims that Eastland or his agents made any promises. Misslssippians who know Eastland best are quite confident that, whatever he might have told the Klan, the shrewd and cautious old senator would not interfere with the processes of justice.
But Klansmen live In a surrealist world all their own. For instance, the Mississippi Klan is absolutely convinced that a Communist invasion of this states gulf coast by Fidel Castro is imminent and that Civil Rights workers are his advance agents. Believing what they want to believe, they now are certain Eastland is applying pressure in Washington to free the accused killers.
Thus, the results would be particularly tragic If Klansmen charged in the murder cases escape punishment in the old unhappy pattern of the South. Claiming this as the first fruit of their alleged influence in Washington, t li e Klan would be reinvigorated in a time of crisis. Feeling it had a protected status, it would translate that status into a license to kill in Mississippi.
This would end what has been a tie of troubles for the Klan In Mississippi. The FBI, in cooperation "with the Miss issippi Highway Patrol and a surprising number of county sheriffs, today keeps close surveillance on secret Klan meetings. Nobody can join the Klan today without being visited later by a federal agent.
Accordingly, membership is down. Meetings are small and drab (Klansmen in full regalia (Continued On Page 5)
Srpcill Stimulant For Economy
By ELMER ROESSNER The cut in banks prime interest rate will not do much tt stimulate the economy or counteract the threats of a business slowdown.
First, the new rates apply only to loans by large corporations with top credit ratings. Other enterprises will continue to pay higher rates, up to 10 per cent and more.
Second, the availability of banks lending money dejiends entirely upon what deposits the banks get and what other borrowers will pay for that money.
Thus, if savings d c posits fall offand tliey may be-Thus, if savings deposits cause of the higher Social Security rate, higher state and city taxes, and the probable increase in federal taxes banks will have less to lend. And if business slows down, businesses will leave less on deposit, ^and. lesser deposits
will tend to dry up lending power.
If Business Slows
ELMER
ROESSNER
There is a third important factor. If business generally slows, demand for bank loans will fall off sharply, and banks will be forced to reduce lending rales. They will even n-courage stable companies to bdrrow for expansion, as loug as the expansion looks as If it would pay off the loan. (That was one of the factors
and never did pay off.)
The administration is calling for a drop in the prime interest rate, and a slackening in borrowers demand may bring it about. If the prime rate drops much further, it is certain that the lush rates paid on deposits in savings banks, saving and loan associations, and other institutions will be trimmed.
In that event, people who have bought certificates of deposit will be fortunate. The CDs guarantee interest rates for a term of years, and some will produce more than 6 per cent if held to maturity. This will be a far richer return than other deposits will yield. Two Badf of Hortagaoes
A sha^ drop in mtarest rates will separate the lambs from the sheep among the home buyers.
Some mortgages may be
drop one or two points, the mortgager can negotiate a new mortgage and reduce his interest payments.
But if the mortgage does not provide for payment before maturity, or imposes a heavy penalty for early payment, the home owner will be paying a heavier rate than he might have. One curious paradox in this interest business is the fact that the Johnson admini.s-tration, which has been calling for lower interest rates, has increased interest rates on savings bonds held to maturity to 4.15 per cent. In which direction is the bull moving?
in the 1929 bust: many of tfre __
commercial loans were ifiadk^ paid off before maturity. Thus,
for projects that niever could if interest rates on mortgages
A Tbatf-Intereiting Note Oo Ntiooal Affairs The President, in his economic report, urged business and labor to exercise restraint and limit profits and keep prices down.
Hmrri. That's interesting.
Observations From The Raleigh Area
t-
in Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, February 5, 19675
A Conservative View
INDEPENDENT UNIVERSITY GOAL
Unless there remains a great, silent reservoir of as yet unexpressed opposition among the members of the 1967 General Assembly of North Carolina, it is a matter of almost complete unanimity that Blast Carolina College ought eventually to be allowed to realiie its dream of becomSg a university. University status for East Carolina to be or not to be Is not really the question. The dividing line long ago was drawn on the question of: How?
And it is 00 this point that the liberal press of North Carolina, which so misleads our people on other vital issues of our time, has worked itself into a malicious little froth to stifle the voice of East Carolina College's president and chief spokesman, Dr. Leo Jenkins. Everywhere the Doctor turns, he meets an avalanche of doubletalk and sophistry. He has patiently endured every insult and epithet that could be concocted by newspapers who so bate the idea of East Carolinas achieving its goal. ^
The trouble with Dr. Jenkins, and those who share hb dream for East Carolina College, is not that they want university status for the Greenville Institution. They could get that the first month of the legislaure; indeed, it could have been obtained with a snap of a finger two years ago. But there was, is, and will be a price, a quid pro quo. They must consent to having East Carolina College swallowed up by the University of North Carolina. They must consent to being controlled from Chapel Hill. And that is too great a price. East Carolina has made the wise judgement that it can best continue to serve its students, and the people of North Carolina, by becoming an independent university.
The absurdity of the argument about university status for East Carolinta la best Illustrated by the so-called "university that now exists In Charlotte, a product of political maneuvering In the 1965 legislature. The University of North Carolina at Charlotte could be dropped in a far comer of the East Carolina College campus and go forever unnoticed. But its fine to call the Charlotte effort a "university it Is a part of the Chapel Hill mechanism, and the name of the game is to control all of the states higher education from there!
It is precisely this that Leo Jenkins questions. "There is no point, he said the other day, "in our bemoaning the bigness of government in Washington one day and then pursuing big government in our own system of higher education the very next. The consolidated university system in North Carolina is already so big that it repeatedly demonstrates that is is beyond the control of either its administrators or its trustees. Yet the effort is, in some circles, to impose upon it even greater problems of siie.
It has yet to be shown just what harm would come as a result of East Carolina Colleges being allowed to become a university. Its not money East Carolina has proved through the years that it can educate more youngsters at less cost than any of the states other colleges and universities. It is scarcely possible to argue honestly, at least that independent university status at Greenville would affect any other institution except, perhaps, the ego of some Chapel Hill partisans who may prefer to continue without competition or comparsion of efficiency. And who will say that any student at an institution called "East Carolina University would not benefit from the additional opportunities resulting from further growth of his institution?
Yet political roadblocks continue to tumble in the path leading to East Carolinas dream. The legislature ought to put an end to this foolishness, and give a great educational institution and a great section of our state a chance. If the General Assembly wishes to spell out some precise conditions which the college must meet, all well and good. But let the legislature give approval to the idea of independent university status for East Carolina, and put an end to the name-calling and misrepresentations which the college and its president have so patiently endured.
Independent university status will be good for East Carolina College, for Eastern North Carolina, and for the entire state. The newspapers and some diehard supporters of the "one university concept may not like it but history reveals that they are seldom happy anyhow, unless theyre running the show. They should not be permitted to run this one.
WRALrTV Viewpoint
Forty Years AgoMost Vulnerable Part Of Proposed Govm't Budget
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Within the next few weeks, as Congress settles down to a close scrutiny of President Johnsons budget for the coming fiscal year. House Republicans will turn their guns upon one of the most vulnerable targets presented to them the Presidents reliance upon the hocus-pocus of "participation certificates to make his budget figures look better than they are.
In his budget message of January 10, Mr. Johnson cheerily announced that he had been able to project an actual reduction in deficit spending for fiscal 68. At present, the deficit In the adi^n-Istrave budget for 1967-67 is estimated at $9.7 billion. In the coming year, he expects this to (fa*op to $8.1 billion.
To support this happy prospect, the President said he anticipates revenues of $126.9 billion. He anticipates expenditures of $135 billion. The difference between the two is $8.1 billion. Behold how deftly the rabbit emerges from the hat.
The trouble Is, as the Republican leadership will be asserting, that its largely done with mirrors. The revenue fi-^re is swollen by $5.5 billion in new surtaxes and tax accelerations that have so far failed to excite rapture in congressional hearts. The expenditure figure is pre - shrunk by $5 billion in what Mr. Johnson is pleased to describe as "sale of financial assets.
Viewed in a coldly realistic light, on the basis of present tax laws and honest books, the administrative budget discloses a working deficit not of $8.1 billion, but of $18.6 billion.
Tht Presidents tax program m(y not be popular, but it is at least understandable. When he speaks of the "sale of participation certificates, however, as a device to reduce expenditures, he is talking in mystic tongues. This is mum-bo - jumbo stuff; for the first thing one should understand about the "sale of these "assets is that no assets whatever are sold.
By way of background. It may be recalled that the President sent a message to the Hill on April 20 of last year, asking prompt enactment of the Participation Sales Act of 1966. His plan was designed "to forward our objective of substituting public for private credits. He invoked our "system of free enterprise to justify the scheme. And viola! With only three hours of committee hearings, at which no opponents were heard, the Senate passed the "PC bill on May 5 by 89-22. The House followed, rather more reluctantly, by a vote on May 18 of 206 - 190. Amazingly, the bill drew affirmative votes from such normally sound and perceptive fellows as Harry Byrd, Jr., A. Willis Robertson, John Stennis John McClellan, and Judge koward W. Smith.
The 1966 act, on which the
President now relies, authorized several agencies of the Federal government chiefly the Office of Education, Export - Import Bank, Department of Housing and Urban Development, and Small Business Administrationto create a new pool of mortgages, to be administered by the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae). The idea is not to sell the mortgages themselves, which would in fact represent the "sale of assets. Rather, the idea is to attract new capital by selling certificates of interest or participation in this pool. The affected agencies ^1 not need to go to government sources to replenish their loan funds; thus their "expenditures, as a budget entry, will decrease. It is a marvelously neat trick fo* shifting figures around: Now you see em, now you dont.
Republicans objected furiously last spring that the PCs would put the Treasury to stunning interest costs. Events have borne out this prophecy. The last public offering of $600 million in PCs, on January 5, sold overnight to yield 5.2 per cent From the markets point of view, these instruments have remarkable appeal. The payment of principal and interest is guaranteed by Fannie Mae, even though the certificates do not carry the full faith and credit of the government. (If these certificates did carry full
Distributed By The Millions
China Turmoil Based On Maos Little Book
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | thousands of youngsters in dem-r, 1 1 VI t. I onstrations supporting their
.i. enUtM ^uouuons
hu if'- Mao. 1116 fly.
n I .V V bean the old Communlat
'wa' cry: Proletarlana of the This Is the book that is behind world, unite! much of the turmoil in Commu-
I nist <3iina today. It is the bible I of the teen-^ge Red Guards, I from which they quote Inces-
The pages include Chapter 8, entitled "Peoples War. In this chapter Mao Tse-tung instructs his disciples that all politics
sany while they wreak may-must come from the barrel of a hem on the "four olds old gim and that "peoples war, i habits, customs, art and culture | arising with the peasantry, can j in the so-called "great prole- conquer the whole world, tarlan cultural revolution."
The book, millions in
dished
distributed by the China and bran-
The chapter begins: "Revolutionary war is a war of the masses. Only by mobilizing and
hundreds of relying on the masses can war
be conducted. That is from an article by Oialnnan Mao entitled "Pay attention to the livelihood of the masses, pay attention to the method of work.
'Hie first page of the book is politically significant It carries, in his own handwriting, a signed instruction from Defense Minister Lin Piao, which says: "Read (Chairman Maos books, listen to Chairman Maos words, and do your work according to CSiair-man Maos Instructions.
Lin is aUied with Mao in the current Red Chinese struggle for power and Is considered the leading contender for party leadership after Mao.
By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 5, 1927 Characteristics of St Matthew's Gospel "The Gospel according to St. Matthew is a very ancient title. We use it to designate title. We use it to designate the first book in the New Testament. But it implies much more than this.
For the Gospel "according to St. Matthew IS the gospel as it presented itself to him. He did not see, nor hear with the peoples eyes and ears, but with his own. Consequently and necessarily, he recorded these facts and features which most impressed, him and we arc not surprised to find great differences between his record and other records ...The characters he portrayed is HIS CHRIST(^rist as he saw Him and believed Him to be...
(From the Saturday Night Meditation)
was solemnized last evening at eight oclock at the home of W.W. Moore on Chestnut Street, when Miss Mary Matthews was married to Mr. Robert Allen of Farmville....
Birth Annouocemeat Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. Culiins, February 5, a son.
Ailen-Matthews A quiet but pretty wedding
Mr. Sinclair Lewis, author of several books, once from a Western pulpit challenged God to strike him dead with lightning. Divine Providence perhaps having more important things to attend to, ignored the challenge.
Now Mr. Lewis, writing a novel to "expose clergymen, reminds you of the little boy who "Didnt say my prayers last night, aint going to say them tonight, and then if nothing happens. Ill never say them.
Mr. Lewis novel about the Rev. Dr. Gantry begins, "Elmer Gantry was drunk.
If Mr. Lewis isnt struck by lightning this time, he may conclude that Providence is afraid of him. Then what a surprise when Gabriels horn blows and, "Everybody get up! rings over the country.
(From TODAY by Arthur Brisbane)
faith and credit, they would have to figure in the national debt, which is another of the magicians little tricks).
Actually, Mr Johnson proposes to market not merely $5 billion, but rather $5.750 billion in PCs during the next fiscal year. Modestly, "in order to present more conservative estimates to the Congress, he has allowed for a
possible shortfall of $750 million in sales. It was the very least he might do.
If Republicans and other conservative critics have their way, the "shortfall in fiscal '68 will fall much farther short House Republican Leader Gerald Ford already has called for repeal of the PC Act of 1966. New Jerseys articulate and knowledgeable
Florence Dwyer took the floor last week to second his motion and to denounce the certificate scheme as outright deception. A switch of only nine votes would have defeated the plan last May. The Republicans gained 47 seats in November. Hocus - pocus - dominocus! The next vanishing act on stage may see the PCs disappear.
THE WAY THE FORTUNE COOKIE CRUMBLESI
THE WORD, ACCORDINO TO MAO This ny volume contains some of the sayings and writings of Mao Tse-tung. R Is the volume many Red Guard demonstrators carry and wave aloft during parades in Chinas big cities. The page at left opens Chapter 8. and is titled "Peoples War. In this chapter Mao says all poUtios must come from the barrel of a gun and that a "peoples war can conquer the world. (AP Wlrephoto)
Evans & Novak.
(Continued From Pag* 4)
have not sppeartd in Mississippi for over s year). Tbe reign of terror that blemished the state in the long hot summer of 1964 has ended.
Yet, real danger remains. In recent weeks, Grand Titan Jimmy TlMMmton of the United Klans (supposedly less militant than the White Knights) has been preaching violence without results yet in secret meetings against qpecific law officers and (fivil Rights workers. The Klan is still powerful in isolated areas such as rural Franklin county where Klansman Jimmy Seals is likely to be elected sheriff.
Moreover, 1 a w enforcement officials shudder at the thought of Ross Barnett coming back to Jackson for another term as governor in this years elation. During Barnetts administration (1960-1963) the State Highway Patrol was no foe of the Klan; one trooper carried Klan robes openly in the back seat of his police car. Under Gov. Paul Johnson, the Highway Patrol has switched sides.
But the key to the Klans future is the Civil Rights murder cases. If the accused go free as they now expect, the spectacular undercover work of the FBI will be for nothing. What is now talk may become \dolence. Thats why the decision this week of Federal Judge Harold Cox of Jackson, an arch - segregationist, belatedly to summon a grand jury to take file evidence was welcome news for law enforcement officers.
Moscow-Peking Split On Horizon
LESS WORK TO DO WASHINGTON (AP)-T. J. Watson, board chairman of International Business Machines Corp. says by 1985 all Americans could choose to work only 22 hours a week an(l still maintain present living standards.
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent A break in Moscow-Peking diplomatic relations is a distinct possibility if Mao Tse-tung and Defense Minister Lin Piao win the power struggle in China.
It may take time for the smoke to clear. The Russians seem to be waiting and watching, their sympathies with the anti-Mao forces, but appar^ ently without much confidence that they can win out.
There is another side to this, however. The Soviet press has failed to show any superabundance of enthusiasm for any C]!hinese leaders on either side. Perhaps the Russians already have lost interest in mending relations with their Communist brethren in China.
Yugoslav Communisis based in Moscow now consider the Kremlins relations with Peking close to the snapping point. One Belgrade radio correspondent reports that "discreet hints are being made in Moscow political circles on the possibility that changes may occur in Sovlet-Chinese relations. He suggests the likelihood of a break in relations "or something similar. Soviet patience has been strained. For a week there have been riotous anti-Moscow demonstrations near the Soviet Embassy in Peking, denounced by the Soviet press as "outrages. Peking reported this week that more than a million Chinese in all participated in the demonstrations, among whose milder slogans was "Bash the dogs heads of Kosygin and Brezhnev. Alexei N. Kosygin is the Soviet premier. Leonid I. Brezhnev Is Soviet party chief.
The provocation for the Peking demonstrations was an inci
dent in Moscow Jan. 25, and that bad the look of something deliberately staged by the Chinese. The Soviet news agency Tass said it was "nothing but an undisguised provocatioa planned in advance.
Matters between Peking and Moscow grow worse by ttie hour. The Chinese are accusing Moscow of organizing a plot with the Americans and Japanese to move into Manchuria. It is doubtful that matters can be put right again between the two, no matter who wins out in Peking.
A break in relations would begin a new stage in the feud which could result eventually in heavy concentrations of troops of both countries along the frontiers and a period of deep suspicion and hostility which would have a strong impact on the political future of Asia.
Again, No Honor Among Thieves
DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Robbers and murders havt no honor or so a young policeman discovered here.
After transporting a group of African awalling-trlal prisoners to court in an escape-proof van, one man was found to be missing.
The young policeman discovered him inside the van. strangled to death and robbed of the small amount of money tht prisoner was known to have carried.
The other prisoners professed innocence although the man was alive when he boarded tht van at the jail.All Kinds Of Headaches In Coming N.C. Liquor Law Debate
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-t-Llquor wjll give North Carolina legislators one of their biggest headaches in the 1967 session, but it wont be the morning-after type.
The lawmakers, dizzied by demands from all sides, will attempt to answer the states currently most staggering question:
Where diould liquor be lt|al? They already art getting as-siatanee frop several orgtniza-tiohs and scores of individuals, each with a theory on how to handle the booze question.
Pressure from groups representing philosophies from the "far wet to the "far dry will
increase after Feb. 8, the opening day of the General Assembly.
Debate is expected to he loquacious, forcing one of the longest sessions In history, and bringing demands for whisky by the drink for the economic salvation of the state and demands for prohibition for its moral salvation.
The lagal entanglement ove** where to take a p arose last year when Recorders Court Judge William T. Grist of Charlotte ruled that state law prohibited drinking whisky except in ones home.
The North Carolina Supreme Court later upheld the decision.
North Carolina, in the heart of the so-called Bible BeV., for years has been off-limits for mixed drinks served across the bar.
And for just as many years iliose who liked cocktails have done one of two thingsjoined a private club or rcstorted to brown-bagging.
Brown-bagging means you buy a bottle at the stat6H)perated liquor store, put it in a sack and carry it with you to a restaurant or night tpot where you can order ice, mix and n glass.
TTmi court decisions ended this way of life.
Also, it became illegaU to serve mixed drinks at country clubs. The private bottle clujjis
in luxury hotels and motels were ruled outside the law. The traditional business practice of announcing a big event at a cocktail party was no longer legal.
In fact, it was against the law to stage a party in your own home if any of the guests brought their own liquor.
Then came the organizations and the Individuals with the various plgAs for solving the proWem.
A stsUwide group of businessmen organized to seek legislative approval of whisky by the drink on a local option basis in hotels, motels, private clubs and Grade A restaurants.
The group became known as the atizens United for Responsible Enforcement-CURE.
Several Baptist Church leaders joined together to fight any law to permit whiskey by the drink or to legalize brownbag-ging.
This organization took the name of Citizens United for Responsible Enforcement and Legitimate Legislation CURE-ALL.
A North Carolina Cowess against Whisky By The &ink was formed and many other
church groups joined the fight.
A number of local chambers of commerce and trade associations, meanwhile, went on record in favor of a local option
system for liquor by the drink.
The Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina called on legislators to legalize drinking outside the home "in the interest of responsibila Cte-istian citizenship, seeking laws that are reasonable and enforce-able.
*But another group of North Carolina church leaders demanded the legislature enact a law requiring those who nip to csjrry a "drinkera license.
Under the proposal, all persona patronising' the state liquor stores would be required to carry cards which could be revoked for such offenses as drunken driving and bootleg-ging. ^ . J-
The churchmen lald the cards should be similar to the drivers licenses, bearing the individuals description and photograph.
This^ group also requested a state law to prohibit the advertising of all alcoholic beverages on television, radio and billboards and in newspapers.
Legislators, meanwhile, indicate brown-bagging and ^vate clubs pn^igbly will be approved
during the Msalon, with a strong driva mfde by aupportf oC liquor by the drink.
Most legislative leaders said, however, they doubted if there was sufficient support to ap-rove the sale ^ cocktails at hotels motels and restaurants.
. ; A'-,
ENTERING COUNTRY CLUB UNDER BUDDHA'S WATCHFUL EYE and Dr. and Mrf. A. M. Mumford.
are, left to right. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen
ROMANTIC SETTING FOR A ROAAANTIC EVENING . . . at the Pagoda Ball Friday night. Entering the ballroom, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales and Mr. and Airs. Gaylord Perry.
ORCHESTRA A PAGODA? . . . Couples on the ballroom floor are from left. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert! Paschal /<Mf. and Mrs. Fick Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Jr. ' '
I . . - " , . I
V J
FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOL TO THE ORIENT . , . is Congressman Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones, left, with Jack Nobles and Mrs. Vic Wells. , , ^
\*
Over 300 Entertained ,Kde, Is A Welcomed Addition
..n Ori6ntal Atm'osph! iTo Britain's Royal Team'
At Annual Charity Ball
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 5, 19677
Members of the Service League created an oriental setting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday night as they entertained more than 300 patrons at their fourth annual charity ball.
The guests were treated to their first glimpse of the Orient as they entered the porte cochere, which was decorated with colorful Japancil; lanterns, wind chimes, fnd a statue of Buddha.
In the entrance hall, a hand-carved screen provided the backdrop for a rock garden continuing a pagoda statuette and wisteria tree. An authentic camphor chest and Eastern object dart also were displayed.
Shoji screens lined the hallway to the entrance to the ballroom which was framed In red bamboo poles. Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. and Mrs. P. J. Dayson stood here to greet the guests.
Miss Carol Andersen, Miss Debbie Dayson, and Miss Ginger Minges, hostesses, were dressed in Oriental costumes
and escorted ithe guests to their appointed tables. Each place was marked by a red, back, and gold black-print program. Favors for the evening were jeweled hair decor-tions for the ladies and brocaded matchbook covers for the gentlemen.
The tables were covered with gold cloths and softly lighted with simulated bamboo lanterns which had been hand-painted and decorated with butterflies.
A highlight of the evening was the buffet dinner featuring many Oriental dishes. The menu consisted of sweet and sour pork, breaded fried shrimp, beef teriyoke skewered with mushrooms and green peppers, salmon on gelatin, marinated vegetables, cucumber mousse molds, cream cheese in consomme molds, rye bread finger rolls, fruit in branded sauce, almond cookies and fortune cookies.
The centerpiece for the buffet table was a large butterfly which stood amidst float
ing water-lilies, lotus-blossom candles, and spider mums in a rock garden bed.
Hand-painted Oriental candles in colorful graduated holders graced each end of the table. The buffet table and auxiliary table, which was adorned by a bejeweled butterfly, were covered with black silk cloths overlayed with gold metallic covers.
Music for the dinner hour was provided by Virginia Tay-lo^ at the organ. Guests danced for the remainder of the evening to the music of the Lee Boswell orchestra.
The musicians played from a black pagoda illuminated with Japanese lanterns. Clusters of greenery and bamboo were arranged around the base of the bandstand.
Friday nights affair was presented by the Service League to benefit the Laughing-house Hospital Fund.
Mrs. Dayson was overall chairman for the ball and Mrs. Proctor heads the League as president.
Calendar Of Events
Monday 10:00 a. m. -- Monthly meeting of Service League at Elm Street Recreation Center 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 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community BIdg.
8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose Tuesday 10:00 a. m. General meeting of Episcopal Churchwom-en in Parish House 12 Noon Chicora Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. John East 12:15 p. m. Sans Souci Books Club meets at the
Book Club meets with Mrs. C. C. Studdert 3:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Peter Smits 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8;00 p. m. Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Carl Pierce
8:00 p. m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Annoymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Art Class meets at Art Center 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
14 New Pledges
Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Herbert Waldrop will be hostess
12:30 p. m. - Semi Centi P)aI+ai Hac
Book Club meets with Mrs. L-'lla Z_da iiab
J.D. Higgins 12:30 p. m. Mrs. G. W. Wil-kerson will be h(^ess to mem- j Fourteen coeds at East Caro-! bers of the Thalian Book Club i jjna College have begun a pledge 12:30 p. m. ^ctor Book ; weeks toward becoming mem-Club members will be enter- bers of Delta Zeta social soror-tained by Mrs. M. T. Simpson !jty
12.30 p. m. - Cosmos Book i ^hcy are Ann Breeze of Lowry Club meets with Mrs. C. H. Colo., Maria Annette
Broad well of Charlotte, Cathy Anna Chandler of Baltimore, Md., Beverly Deem of Arling-
By MARGARET SAVILLE United Press International LONDON (UPI) -Kate has certainly graduated from commoner to royal duchess.
Queen Elizabeth II has grown extremely fond of Kate and is understood to have asked her to undertake a full schedule of official appearances in 1967.
So Britons are likely to be seeing a lot more of the former Katherine Lucy Mary Worsley, now Duchess of Kent, daughter of a wealthy country squire and i known to her friends as Kate.
I The blonde duchess, 33, who I was married in 1961 to the Duke j of Kent, first cousin of the queen, makes a welcome I addition to the royal team. Fashion writers have been : noticing her elegance and noise I ever since she returned to England from the years spent abroad while her soldier-; husband was serving in Hong Kong and Germany.
I The duke, 31, a major in the : Royal Scots Greys, is based I near London now and the couple , live at their country house, Coppins, not far from Windsor Castle. They have two children, | the Earl of St. Andrews, 4, and Lady Helen Windsor, 2. i
The duchess has experience; already at official trips abroad. She accompanied her husband I w'hen he represented the queen I at independence celebrations in ' Uganda in 1962, Gambia in 1965, and Guyana in May and Barbados in November, 1966.
But she still is little known to Ithe public of Britain where the royal family is a bit short of help on the feminine side to carry out official engagements.
Queen Elizabeth, the queen mother, is 66; Princess Marina, mother of the Duke of Kent, is 60; and the Duchess of Gloucester is 65. They must now limit their duties.
Apart from the always busy queen, 40, this leaves her sister. Princess Margaret, 36, and the
I
Church Auxiliary I Met On Wednesday i
We Have Fainted was the^ program topic for the Belvoirl FWT3 Church Auxiliary meeting held Wednesday night.
it^Bldff^^^ Commun- chafrmSi! o^ned^the pro^a^
Barbara Jean Pollard, Louvenia Standi 1 and Mrs. Emma Ayers gave the program.
Becky Bell, vice president, presided at the meeting.
Duke of Kents sister. Princess Alexandra, 29, both with young families.
On the face of it, no match seemed less likely than ihe Duke of Kent and Katharine Worsley. He was eighth now 11th in line of succession to the throne. She was a commoner. He had a playboy reputation. She had steered clear of the gay London set. He was the younger of the two.
But the match became the romance of 1961 and a triumph. Gone was the playboy. In his place was a soldier ready to represent the queen with a sensible wife ready and able to stand by him.
She is the daughter of Sir William and Lady Worsley a proud, old family Jaced in tradition with Hovingham Hall as their home in the county of Yorkshire in Northern England.
! Their daughter was educated I at boarding school and then I finishing school in Oxford. She had thoughts of a teaching , career and di4 teach young ^ ! children for a time, but because | ; of her mothers health she I decided to return to Hovingham Hall and help in the management and entertaining there.
It was at a party given at the hall by her parents that she met the duke, stationed at an Army i barracks nearby at the time. '
6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
7:30 p. m. Art Class meets at Art Center
8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall
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
6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus
7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-
of
Edwards Jr.
12:30 p. m. Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr. will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club ,
12:30 p. m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Arwood with Mrs. Paul Ilendershot as assisting hostess
1:00 p. m. Mrs. Roscoe King will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. J. B. Cummings will entertain the At-heneum Book Club 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Leon Moore Jr. will entertain the Ex Libris Book Qub 3:30 p. m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Plato Evans
3:30 p. m. Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Luther Moore
3:30 p. m. Mrs. D. H. Congley will entertain the Round Table members.
3:30 p. m. The Chatham
ton, Va., Sandra Duncan of Dunn, Beverly Foushee of Sanford, Charmie Haynes of Gastonia, Susan Hill of New Bern, Jane Hinton of Goldsboro, Kar-leen Klemp of Annandale, Va., Lynn Lovelace of Macclesfield, Margaret Scovil and Connie Sexton of Raleigh and Judy Wilson of Greenville.
They were pledged by the Zeta Labda chapter during formal rush. During the pledge period the girls will be required to maintain a C average and to participate in civic projects, sisters project and a party honoring all the sisters.
Parents and home addresses of the new pledges follow.
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Judy Burdell Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, 307 E. Eighth St.
ity Bldg,
8:00 p. m. Meeting Elmhurst School PTA 8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Clqsed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Friday
7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
BIRTH
Kelly
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Michael Kelly of 203 Standi Dr., a son, Douglas Michael Jr., on Jan. 21, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Th Daily Reflector, OreenvlIIe, N. C.Sunday, February 5, 1967
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Engagement Announced
A former Reflector summer writer, Sherby Everett, will pursue the field of journalism In the feature department of the Baltimore Sun newspaper beginning this month.
Sherby first began writing for The Reflector when student at Rose High School, writing the teenage column.
She is a graduate of Wake Forest College with a B.S. degree in math and English. Sherby is a member of Kappa <Mu Epsilon, national mathematics fraternity nd Laurel Society.
She was associate editor of the college magazine, The Student. She also served on the college board for Mademoiselle.
Sherby's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Grover W. Everett of Greenville.
Mrs. S. Carlysle Isley of Burlington, president of the Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has announced the membership of 10 district committees which will work toward the selection of six Alumni Scholars who will enter the university in September.
Mrs. Isley's appointments for District 10, including Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico and Pitt counties are:
Mrs. Charles P. Adams of Greenville, chairman, who will be assisted by Mrs. Robert E. Deatherage of Washington and Mrs. John W. Mitchell of New Bern.
Mrs. O. Arthur Kirkman of High Point is chairman of the central committee which will make the final selection of the recipients from candidates recommended by district committees.
The scholarships are provided as a part of the UNC-G Alumni Annual Giving program. This year's 75th Anniversary observance goal has been set at $100,000 as a gift to the university.
Secret Word Is- Communicatiori
EDcti/i
MISS JACQUELINE FAYE WINGATE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wingate of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Raymond Paul McGlohon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berkley Mc-Glohon of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 25.
ECC Coeds To Present Senior Recital Monday
Two seniors in the School of Music will give a recital Monday night at East Carolina Col-kge.
Betty Jo Ott of Moorefield, W. Va., and Virginia Homes Shipp of Clinton will play music by Brahms, Chausson, F a u r e, Hahn Mozart, Shubert, Schumann and Wolf.
Their recital, a degree require" ment in the School of Music, is free and open to the public. It begins at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall.
Also on the evening program will be a three - member wind ensemble including Miss Ott, Marvin S. Piland of La Crosse, Va,, and Ida Andrews of Hampton, Va. '
Miss Shipp, a student of Gladys White, will open the program with a Mozart aria. She will also sing Menottis Steal Me, Sweet Thief from The Old Maid and the Thief and one of her own compositions, Mice. Other numbers include Ives
-urnace, rireplace ''n Comoetition
Hymn from The Swimmers and Sandovals Sin Tu Amor. Miss Ott, a clarinetist, is a student of George Knight. She will play Seibers Andantino Pastorale, and Brahms First Sonata in F minor. Op. 120. Sylvia Bradley of Raleigh will accompany Miss Shipp at the piano. Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECC composer - in - residence, will accompany Miss Ott.
The wind ensemble will perform Divertimento III by Mozart. ,
Miss Ott is the daughter ofi Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ott Jr. ofi Moorefield, W. Va. Miss Shipps j parents are Mr. and Mrs. Manly H. Shipp of Route 4, Clinton.
Kirli Chief Wants Wigged Wives
PARIS (WNS) -- Jacques Des-gange, hairdresser to debutantes and starlets, is going to North Cameroun on a safari. Since he will visit the chief of the Kirli tribe, he asked what gifts he ghould bring. The chief has suggested a suitcase full of long wigs for his wives, preferably the kind of hair worn by those great movie stars, Esther Williams and Johnny Weissmuller.
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waetstone of Youngstown, Ohio, announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Hubbard, to AFC Phil Perdew of Richmond, Ky., son of Mrs. Clifton Heath of Farm-Ville, on Saturday.
Home Economics Division Meets
The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission met on Tuesday. |
Home economics agents and committee chairmen from Wil-| son, Nash, Edgecombe, Martin, Beaufort and Pitt counties were in attendance. Planters Industries of Rocky Mount was host for the meeting.
Norfleet Sugg, vice president of Planters, spoke to the group on the economic opportunities in agriculture, its allied industries in eastern N. C. and the role of home economics in consumer education towards the goals to be achieved in the total development of the area.
Committees formulated plans designed to aid the consumer in the areas of family clothing, food and nutrition and housing.
Mrs. R. D. Richards of Sims presided as chairman of the committee and Mrs. Howard Andrews of Rocky Mount was elected vice chairman.
By CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens News Service
For a dedicated do-it-yourself type himself, our neighbor, Doc, had remarkably little faith in our ability to install a furnance. The day he came to check our progress he ostentatiously presented me with an armload of lightard nots.
The weathers turning cold, he remarked. Have these, just in case. . ..
Well, it took a while but we were able the first chilly evening to demonstrate to Doc that our energy, ingenuity and dumb luck were equal to the task of installing a mail - order furnace. We crawled from under the house at dusk, flipped the switch on the thermostat and, swoosh, here came heat!
Its glorious. Never did I think Id have such a healthy respect for plain simple effete citified comfort. But after two record - breaking winters in a log cabin with the north wind breathing down my neck no matter where I sit and the house plants freezing four feet from the heater, Im just crazy about that furnace.
Amateur Experts
My amateur heating experts tell me that in order to get the maximum efficiency out of the furnace Im going to have to close up my fireplace while the furnance is going.
They take sheets of' newspaper and demonstrate to me the way the fireplace become an airshaft, sucking the heat up the chimney when the furnace is going.
I deplore the waste along with them and pretend Tm going to do something about putting a screen of some kind in front of that fireplace or maybe investigate a damper which would close off the chimney.
The truth of the matter is Id rather waste the heat than
to see a blank - faced, closed-up fireplace and Im scared of tampering with the chimney.
Snake Skin
For one thing, I saw a snake skin on the chimney and I dont want to go crawling around up there myself. And in the second place, I dont think you should trifle with perfection.
T h a ts the best drawing chimney anj the best hearing fireplace I ever saw and a new - fangled damper just might upset some delicate balance. When the chimney is not in use I like to lay a fire and see it there all ready to light when I have time to pull up a chair and toast my shins by it.
Weekd a y mornings nobody has time to do homage even to an apple wood fire. Thats for weekends or evenings.
But on a regular morning when you wake up in a chilly room and hear the wind and the rain stirring around in the elder tree outside, its sheer luxury to think that all you have to do is walk to the bottom of the stairs and flip a switch and therell be heat in the kitchen while you wait for coffee and a warm bathroom to bathe and dress in.
Some mornings Im so enchanted with heat I didnt have to lug wood to get, I just walk from register to register to feel the hot air billowing the skirt of my housecoat and warming my feet and legs.
A couple of limes Ive been so warm I've taken off slippers and housecoat and drunk my coffee barefooted and pa-jam-ed as in summer.
The test of this fancy oil-gobbling robot will come along about January or February when the snow sifts through those cracks, where the Carolina jessamine and honey-suc-kle trail when the weather is warm.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am in my early 40s and have been married 20 years. For some unknown reason my husband has stopped treating me as a wife. Recently when I told him I had missed his love and attentions he said that he had his work and I had mine, and he was all thru with that kind of stuff. We have two children away at school and two at home.
He has been acting rather peculiar lately. I am 90 per cent certain there is no other woman involved yet I just cant understand his indifference. I keep myself neat and clean and I always bow to his wishes. I would like to keep my marriage intact for the sake of the children, but if this is any sample of what life will be like after all the children are gone, it wont be worth living.
BUTTERFLY
DEAR BUTTERFLY: Please read the following letter.
DEAR ABBY: How do you convince your husband that you still love him but you arent as young as you used to be, if you get what I mean?
After 20 years and 5 children, shouldnt there be more to marriage than sex? If I am not as affectionate as he is, he pouts and says I dont love him anymore.
Am I abnormal or is he? I always thought a man got less passionate after 40. Mine is unbelievably.
Please help me, Abby. I do love him, but I think he is expecting too much from a 41-year-old woman.
TIRED
DEAR BUTTERFLY AND TIRED: I dont know whats Normal and neither does anyone else. Each person has his own emotional temperature, and what is normal for one could break someone elses thermometer.
Communication is the most important factor in marriage. As long as a man and wife are able to express their feelings, desires, frustations, likes and dislikes frankly, their problems will be little ones.
Both of you, TIRED and BUTTERFLY, should take your husbands to a doctor, and all four of your should have physical examinations to rule out the possibility of
hopefully the doctors will give you some helpful tips on how to adjust to what ails you.
Too bad TIRED isnt married to BUTTERFLYS husband, and vice versa. But that is just another of lifes inequities.
DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a wonderful fellow. He is kind, considerate and polite. He is almost perfect. Ours is a long distance romance, as he travels, but when we get together' with other people I find that he has one fault that is very irritating.
He likes to do more than his sahre of the talking. With me alone this is not true. I am a rather quiet person and seeing him dominate every conversation in public irritates me. Should I mention
the irritation will grow, and the first time he leaves the cap off the toothpaste youre apt to clout him with a skillet.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SAI>-D E R BUT WISER IN PAIGN, ILLINOIS: It is said that a good scare is worth more to a man than good advice. And that goes double for a woman. ,
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Phillips of Port Clinton, Ohio, returning
this to him or let it go? I ^ , ^alf week
am afraid that after we marry ^ey West, Fla.,
this may be a sore spot with ivisited her sister. Mrs. Robert
Lee Thompson, here. After
us.
IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: Yes, tell him in as kind a way as you can. Not in criticism, but
physical deficiencies. Then > in love. If you let it go.
spending three days here, they traveled to Bladensburg, Md., to visit his daughter during th# weekend and will then return to Ohio.
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rEACHERS
NORFOLK, VA. SCHOOLS
ARE EMPLOYING EXPERIENCED TEACHERS FOR OUR QUALITY EDUCATION PROGRAM. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS AND FULL SALARY CREDIT THROUGH NINE YEARS EXPERIENCE.
OUR REPRESENTATIVES Mr. David E. Jones Jr. and Mr. Walter Brewster
Will Interview by appointment 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tues., Feb. 8 arid Wed feb. 9 Room 123 Holiday fnn Motel, Greenville, N. C.
203 EAST 5th ST.
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Guardsman Commended
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 5, 19679
Name Gene Skinner As
Belk-Tyler's Manager
The appointment of Gene T. Skinner as the new manager o the local Belk - Tyler Store in Greenville was announced today by A, L. Tyler, executive vice - president of the Belk Tyler Stores.
Skinner fills the position previously held by B. D. Johnston who has just retired.
I have lived in Greenville all my life, says Skinner, and
employee and worked in t h e Boys Department. In 1954, he was promoted to the position of assistant manager.
He is a member of the local Civitan Club and has served on the Board of Directors of the club. His is also a charter mem-jber of the local Moose Lodge ; having served on the Board of Directors and as a junior gov
ernor. A former member of tht Junior Chamber of Commerce, he has served on its Board of Directors.
Skinner belongs to the local Elks Lodge and the Brook Valley Country Club.
He is married to the former Doris Michalk of Carmichaels, Penn., and is a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
AWARD TROPHY . . . SSG Lin>vood E. Peaden receives the trophy from Pvt. Roy L. Tripp Jr., one of those SSG Peaden helped train.
(Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
SSG Linwood E. Peaden of jects.
Battery D, 4th Battalion, 113 A trophy was presented to Artillery, Capt. James. G. Me- SSG Peaden for his efforts dur-Inerney commanding, was hon-.ing numerous weekends spent ored Saturday for time and ef- with trainees both at the Kins-fort he devoted to helping train ton training center and in Gree-recruits at the Recruit Training ville during the calendar year Center (BCT No. 10), Kinston. 1966.
The training center was spon- --
"CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" SCENES . . . shown above are just a few from the play which was presented by the Greenroomers last weekend,
(Photo by Tommy Forrest)
On
he
Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
Today marks the end of a most boring weekend for several RHSers who failed to impress their parents with their report cards Monday. They are the ones who got no farther than their front procli Saturday night. Now students can start all over with nine whole weeks to pull all their griides up.
Cheaper By Tlie Dozen the play put on by the Speech and Dramatics class was a big success. Directed by Mrs. Fran Jacobs with the assistance of senior Linda Hill, the play was held Jan. 27-28 in Austin Auditorium.
The plot of the play centered around the rather unusual upbringing of 12 children by their efficiency - e.xpcrt father and psycholo gist mother. Each of the daughters, who are not allowed to wear silk stockings, must be chaperoned on a date by an older brother.
On Feb. 21, the Greenroom-er's will present the play again with the same cast at the Moose Lodge. It is to be given as a Civitan benefit to raise money for the Boys Club.
A one-act play, The Sisters Tragedy will be presented by the Greenroomers also on Feb. 21. It is to be for the East Carolina College Faculty Wives in the Buccaneer Room of the College Union at 8:00 p.m. They will then take this play to the Carolina Dramatic A.ssociation District Festival in Elizabeth City on Feb. 25.
Tau Pictures
The Tau staff has been busy taking group pictures this week for the annual. Directed by editor Marilyn Vincent pictures have been taken of various clubs Quill and Scroll, National lionor Society and The Green Lights staff. They are working hard to have the yearbook ready by the first or middle of May.
Ten Rose High participated In Scholarship Weekend, a program for high school scholars, held at East Carolina Feb. 2-4.
The students from across the state registered Thursday afternoon and then attended a general session where they were welcomed by Dr. Robert L. Holt. Dr. James H. Tucker gave a short talk fter which greetings were extended to them from SGA president Steve Snightman. A concert featuring the popular Kingston Trio was held Thursday night. The students attended classes Friday after which they were served lunch in the Buccaneer Room. Dean Williams and Dr. Kozy discussed the
honor system.
Their aftrnoon was spent in informal departmental or area seminars. Dr. Jenkins spoke at the banquet Friday night after which a concert was held, featuring the Dukes of Dixieland,
Saturday was spent touring the classroom buildings. Students witne.ssed a demonstration of the IBM 1620 computer and then toured Joyner Memorial Library.
Rose students who participated were: Fran Gibbs; Charlotte ONeill; Ginny Craft; Kent Leggett: Ronnie Harper; Dennis Harrington; Patricia Thom pson; Sue McGregor; Tommy Reed; and Patti Parnell.
These students in addition to having a good SAT score and a good high school average must have applied to ECC as their first choice.
Thirteen Rose students merited membership in the All-State Band Eastern Division. Tryouts and auditions, held Jan. 14 at East Carolina Col-ege. enabled these super i o r students to be selected to participate in the best possible high school band in eastern North Carolina. A student in order to qualify executed three required musical pieces before a panel of judges.
Karen Miller, Pam Carter, Babs Winn, Jeff Wilson, Avis Pate, Maurice Sherman, Steve Reed, Charles Messerli and Tracy Warren achieved the high symphonic rating. Participating in the concert band will be Steve Hornes^ Danny Wynne, David Gradis, and Charles Langley.
Saturday Concert A free concert will be given Saturday night, Feb. 11, at ECC. A band director from the University of North Carolina will conduct the symphony, while one from Page High school in Greensboro will direct the concert.
Excitement ran high among the senior class pn Wedne^iay and Friday of laSt week. Allen Barbee, a representative of Herff Jones Co., was at the school to deliver graduation invitations, announ c e-ments and cards. Seniors were also measured for their caps and gowns.
Ten Rose High Faculty members will travel to Choco-winity on Feb. 9 to attend the North Carolina Education Association.
Teachers planning to attend are Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, Mrs.
Terms Made For Mustache
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
LONDON (UPI) -What do box car, sloping box car, stripteaser, m i s t U t o e, square button, and walrus have in common?
They are all names for upper lip adornment, as identified in the latest definitive work on hairdressing and wigmaking being published by the Hairdressers Technical Council.
The book, by J. Stevens Cox, a third generation barber, is being snapped up by universities which are using it to sort' out descriptions of characters ini literature.
HEARING AIDS
Bring your prescription
to:
pidgauiay*
OPTICIA NS. !.
GRENVILLE
503 Evans St.
Phone 752-7171
Other Offices In
Kaleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte
Ruth Bing, Mrs. Dorothy Bran-nan, Mrs. Clara Carr, Miss Deanie Boone Hasket. M r s. Sue Howell, Miss Fran c e s Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips,
Bias Enters Into Eating
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
sored by 5th Battalion, 119th Infantry of Kinston. The training 'program was necessary because I of the increased troop commit-
iment to Viet Nam. Federal
training installations were congested with Federal troops and rx a xp ______
unable to take care of th back- f t
log of National Guard enlistees. technologist at Texas
. . . r. iThe Guard was required to es- A&M University says bias and
Miss Gertrude Pighet and Ro- ijgbiish its own training bases. P^yphology enter into food bert B. Starling. I 55^ Peaden was selected as a References more than actual
Congratulations to Kent Leg- . Commissioned Res.
gett. Kent a senior was named officer because of his past rec-' People eat with their eyes,
Athlete of the Month by The in his Big S unit, his *>e f*iys.
Green Lights. A 7-0 record in ,im3ry appearance, bearing Homemade ice cream and
wresthng is leading him to All- knowledge of military sub-:
Gene T. Skinner
Conference honors. In addition to wrestling, Ken served in the defensive backfield on the varsity football team. He started his junior year in baseball in the rightfield.
Climaxing UCYM youth week tonight a mass meeting will be h e 1 d at St. J a mes Methodist Church. The meet-
we associate them with good times, foiling objective tasting. The tongue is still an important part of the process of detepting flavors but the tongue functions in response to taste, whereas flavor is a-FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -The function of all the senses, he
Half Educated Graduates
know most of the people here. After 25 years with the Belk-Tyler Store, I hope to see it continue to grow as much as I It has under the direction of my predecessor.
I I would like to think that with the help of the employees , and personnel, I can be a service to not only the people of Greenville, but to the people of eastern North Carolina.
president of 9,000-student Fres- says.
no State College believes Even heroes of Westerns
ing is open to members of all colleges and universities should know the difference when they
the churches. Entertain m ent produce only partly educated toss off a drink of redeye.
will be provided by the Beri- students. ! The hero knows to bypass
danjle singers and supper will Dr. Frederic W. Ness disap- bitter receptors on the tip of his be served. ECC Coach Clar- proves of the well-rounded tongue, Burns says. Thats
ence Stasavich is to be the graduate and says half-educated why he tosses them into the principal speaker. 'graduates are better. iback of his throat.
Skinner was bom in Raleigh and grew up in Greenville. He attended East Carolina College.
The new manager started at Belk - Tylers as an extra employee in 1941 and worked after school and on Saturdays in various departments.
In 1943, he became a regular
Receives Congratulations
The most sedate gatherings ever held at the White House were perhaps the mid-Victorian hymn sings and prayers to which President and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes asked friends on Sunday evenings.
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CONGRESSIONAL CONGRATULATIONS
J ames B. f Jimmy) Congleton in of Stokes In Pitt
County gets congratulations from his congressm an, Rep. Walter B. Jones, for his selection as one of 13 Americiui Boy Scouts to take part In nat ional activities of Boy Scout Week (Feb. 5-11). Rep. Jones wished Jimmy well as the youth de parted for New York and Washington. The two will meet again Thursday morning, Feb. 9, a t a national Scout breakfast in the Nations Capital. Congressman Jones used the occasion of Jimmys national honor to pay tribute to Scouting and particularly in the 21-county East Carolina Council which Jimmy represents. He said the 5,700 adult leaders in the Council are doing a wonderful job with almost 17,500 boys in these counties and we all owe them a debt of gratitude. He added that Council leaders really show
ed they mean business by a recent campaign w hich raised well over $40C[,000 to build a new Scout camp for the 21 counties. Jimmy is the first E ast Carolina Council boy
iver chosen to represent
Region Six (the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida) in national Boy Scout Week activities. At 16 he is an Eagle Scout and has earned the God and Country Award. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Beverly Congleton of Stokes.
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R*ftcter, Ornvlll, N. C.Sunday, February 5,
House Design For Inside And Oulside Living
By GERRY BISHOP i built - up with tar and gravel. 'Die Kingsport is a handsome-1 Plywood exterior walls contrast
ly contemporary house for a family large enough to need three big bedrooms and two informal rooms to provide plenty ; of space for different age groups.
The exteriffl* of this weeks Associated Architects house plan is in keeping with the uncluttered look so admired in todays design. Plank and beam
their simplicity with cut stone veneer undw the main level. Curved stairs leadng to the en-
Integration inside and out-
two locations for lounging and relaxing, there is an outside terrace for sunning. Bakony is accessible from two bedrooms. Covered patio is reac h e d
the breakfast bar. This would compliment the planter at the front of the room and further
fry add a graceful note to the'through recreation room on the | delineate the division between
long, low look. lower level and carport. kitchen and family rooti. Rear
Main entry is sheltered by the j outside landing and
stairs to terrace are at the
a comer double - sink. A hang-(^1iole recreation level acce^si-ing planter is suggested for over j ble from front <h* back yards.
~ Over - all dimensions of the
door living is handled well with deep overhang. Window expanse this plan. A protected balcony | to the right of the entrance is wraps around one side and part brightened by greenery in a of the rear of the house, with low planter which is inside the
roof construction has been used the rear part extending over a house but visible on approach.
throughout tiie house. Roof is
covered patio. As well as these j The foyer is tile ---easy maintenance
floored for and practi-
^TIL.
U
TERRACE 30-0"XI4-0*
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COVERED
PATIO
/
\
mm
ROOM <
RECREATION RM. 20-4" X 29-0"
WALK
CARPORT
20*-0"X20'-4*
THE KINGSPORT* j~~] 1 set complete working blueprints with liunber lists .... $12.75
Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) ................ 8.75
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laundry section of the kitchen.
Family bathroom and one of the two linen closets is close to the beginning of the bedroom hall. Opposite are the two front bedrooms. Twin basins are ht-- ted into the vanity counter and
Sunken from the main level, the living room is out of sight of the street, since front windows are high. Luxurious-;ly large, 17 feet 8 inches by 23 feet 8 inches, the back of the room has a wall of unusual interest. A wide hearth - bench inches has not only wind()ws fac-stretches from wall past fire- ing the fr(Mit lawn but its own place. Here, bright and com-1 sliding doors onto the balcony, fortable cushions would looklBoth bedrooms have exception-striking against the stone-veneer background of the fireplace wall.
Taking up the remainder of the wall are bookshelves wh^e an occasional bibelot could break the regimentation of lines of books. This room is intended
the mirror should span this wall.
Either of the childrens bed-r(ms could have two beds, although the smaller one, 13 by 12 feet 4 indies, would best accommodate bunk beds. The corner bedroom, 14 by 18 feet 8
ally good closets.
MASTER BEDROOM WITH BAUX)NY The already large owners* bedroom, 17 feet 8 inches by 13 feet 4 inches, visually appears even more spacious because of
Kingsport are 66 feet 4 inches by 30 feet 4 inches. First floor contains 1,876 square feet, basement level has 818 square feet Carport is 434 square feet. Thu plan is available in revere.
for wall-to-wall carpeting, safe- the sliding glass doors onto the ly out of the way of casual balcony and two big windows
DRIVEWAY
66*-4*
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KITCHEN I7-8"X 8-0"
w=
_ I
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LIVING ROOM 17-8" X 23-8"
FAMILY DINING 18-0* X17-4"
BEDROOM
l3'-0"XI2-4"<^
C.
WALK
BEDROOM
l4'-0"X4itr
J
'DRIVEWAT
Shelves Increase Counter Space
household traffic. FAMILY-LIVING CENTER Centered to perform its role as tiie hub of family activity, there is an informal room desi-
which bring a view of the outside into the room. Two closets are extra commodious to keep his and h- wardrobes divided. There is a private bath-
By VIVIAN BKOY/H AP Newsfeatures Writer
Newlyweds usually think that first kitchen as a tempor-ary one, so they dont want to A
gnated a familv - dining room.'room with its own towel closet. As the kitchenbeyond is .separ-iln fine weather the balcony will i ated only by a long breakfast be especially appreciated, where bar from the family room, am()ther and father can have a sweep is opened up the entire i quiet conversation in private.
' depth of the house. i A tremendous recreation room
At the front of the area an is part of the lower level. It is there isnt one in the area, you open stairway with wrought -|2 9 feet by 20 feet 4 inches, can no doubt have one installed, iron railing, leads to the lower with space for billiard wple, of The convenience will be wortn level. At the back is the kitchen record equipment, television,
area and rear door, while bed-coun- ooni hallway opens from the
shallow ingredient
build anything in it because ter is another important coun-you cant take it with you, ter, he explains. It should be says interior designer J o s e ph about four inches deep and
home movie showing. Windows front and back admit plenty of right. light and air. Accordion doors
This 18-foot by 17-foot4-inch' can close off another room that room could be furnished a bit i will hold hobby material. This
rec-icould be a sewing room, car-
Freitag whose pet subject is about 10 inches above the work:^^f thoughtfully than
kitchens. mhic ic HniHina ireation room downstairs. It isipenfry do - it - yourself place,
counter. This is fine for holding
Freitag believes that the first small things that stay out for i main living quarters, I or be utilized for the childrens
rreitag oeueves mat tne Wnrina rnnkinff rw^n- ^cre on view by visitors, and
kitchen is very important psy- use durmg cooking^ salt, ^ ^
chologically. If it doesnt serve per, a butter dish, bread, a few you well, it may dampen vour onions, tomatoes, potatoes, enthusiasm for future kitchens, small bowls of cooling or ready For that reason, he says, a for-use cooking ingredients, bride should incorporate as extra clean-up counter is
many conveniences as she can another idea worth some into the first kitchen, and she he says. Its a good one
should try to use as many ready-; foj. stacking dirty dishes, made shelves and brackets as glasses, sauce pans and dessert possible. These may be removed dishes. You can have it by in-and will be suitable for the next stalling an eight-inch shelf right
games and toys.
As an adjunct to the play The kitchen is 17 feet 8 inches area, a covered patio faces the by 8 feet. Counters, equipment back terrace. The carport has are arranged in a C shape. Un- doors into this patio and the ! der the outside window tiiere is recreation room, making this
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kitchen, he points out.
Counter space may very well be the key to kitchen happiness,
over the sink.
If youd like something to pro-
NO. 9596
ABUNDANT CLOSET SPACE All three bedrooms have over-sized closets, linen supplies can be held nn two closets and another towel cupboard. And, on the basement level there is a big storage compartment opening from a covered patio, where gardening supplies, terrace furniture etc., can be kept dry when not in use.
Freitag has decided. Many kit-1 vide s^vicc coimter conven-chens are short of counter i^nce, the kind enjoyed by r|^ space, so that some temporary | add a full depth fronts
arrangements must be made. |to-back shelf that is about.
First you should know what 24 inches d^p and 12 inches j
a counter is used for, he says, jvdde. Plape it eight inches be-The main counter is a work i |ow the regulation overhead cab-counter and must be sturdy suggests. This will hold
and at a conventional 36 - inch
height for chopping, mixing, rol-ling and other manual opera-
a full tray of cups, saucers, cake plates and the cake for a complete dessert set-up. If you put on it, you
Of\J XME
tions. This is the counter above electric hot-tray on it, plywood, then rub into base cabinet tops and is usually can use it to keep foods warm.
on the ^ ,
the pores of the wood with a the only counter supplied by the clean, lintless cloth. Follow by builder. If it is kept clear, we
wiping with another clean add to its useability, he pwints
cloth in the direction of the,out.
grain. Put on two coats of clear] An appliance counter is the finish. If everything has been answer for appliances. Install with the public rather than the done correctly, the result will
professional trade keep large be q smooth, natural finish
quantities of it in stock. Its I except for color tints along the
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
It may not be socially pro-, ^
per to answer a question with a i far and away the biggest sel-1 grain, question, but it surely is the'ler, although some of the hard-' only way to handle the situation wood plywoods have been gain-When someone asks how to fin- ing in popularity in recent years.; ish plywood. | Anyway, fir plywood requires*
An accurate reply to that special treatment because it has question is impossible without I an unruly grain which will first asking and getting an an- show through most ordinary fwer to: What kind of ply-; finishes if not at the time of i^ood? i fbe finishing^ then a few months
With most plywood - birch,' jater. To counteract this annoy-pine, walnut, etc. - the man- '"8 tendency, the plywood first ber of finishing is the same as gtven a priming or
It is for solid lumber of the
lame species of wood. That is,' A special sealer especially plywood with a birch facing is formulated for use on fir ply-finishedj ust as you would fin- wood comes in two types ish a piece of solid birch, gen- white and clear. The white is crally with 8 clear coating that for use when the final coat enhances but does not hide is to be paint. The clear is for Ifie grain. use when the final coat is to be
The story Is completely dif- 7ash, lacquer shellac or any ferent with fir plywood, the cansparent finish. Experience most common and the least ex-: has taught us that two coats pensive. It's the workhouse of of the sealer are more lAely the plywood line, sturdy and tame that wild grain. A light suitable for nearly all projects, sanding of the sealer is recom-Most lumber yards which deilj tended to remove its gloss and
- - - enable the top to cling better.
Many other effects can be obtained. You can have lots of fun with a few pieces of scrap fir plywood and a little imagination. Try finishing each a dif-j ferent way and youll be sur-I prised how often you come up with something striking. Heres jone you might try: Using a idear resin sealer, mix with a| little oil color and about 25 per | cent thinner. Brush the mixture
one about 10 inches deep and at a higher level than your counter top. An electric outlet should be convenient to this shelf. If
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
Skunk Family Is Urban Type
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Betty Hale was waiting for a bus in downtown Wichita at night when a rustling noise in a business doorway attracted her attention.
She looked in time to see five amall skunks, walking parade fashion with their tails at a cocky angle, leave the doorway and walk off down the street.
COLORFUL SAUCERY An attractive way to achieve a cluster of color is to group three or four small, but bright, red geranium plants in one large 12 or 14-inch clay saucer. Used as a centerpiece for outdoor dining, or a front door welcome mat, you can change the individual clay-potted plants in the saucer to vary color de-
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Pirates Top pamecocks In Grudge Swim Match.
-5-
Blue Devils Trim Mounties, 91-75
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Muscular Mike Lewis equalled' his career high with 33 points and collected 19 rebounds Satur-| day night to lead Dukes has-; ketball team to a 91-75 victory! over West Virginia.
The 6-foot-7 junior scored 20' points in the second half to keep the Mountaineers of the South-: ern Conference at bay when' they threatened to wipe out Dukes big lead.
West Virginia had cut the Duke lead to four points, but Lewis collected 10 Duke points: in a row and 18 of 26 scored by the Blue Devils to put the At-: lantic Coast Conference team .safely out front again. ,
West Virginia had controlled j play through the first 12 min
utes, but Lewis and Bob Verga, who hit 20 points, combined for 10 points in three minutes while West Virginia went scoreless and Duke never lost the lead.
Bob Benfields 18 points paced West Virginia and he collected 13 of his tmaes 35 rebounds. But Duke grabbed 54 of the boards, Tim Kolodziej grabbing 13 in support of Lewis for Duke.
W. VIRGINIA DUKE
OPT
Reader 2 1-2 5 Riedy
Head 7 0-0 14 Kolodziej
Benfield 8 2-2 18 Lewis
Wiliams 6 2-5 14 Verga
Holmes 5 1-2 11 Wendeiin
Ludwig 2 0-0 4 AAcKaig
Hale 3 1-1 7 Chapman
Grimm 1 0-0 2 Kennedy
Penrod 0 0-0 0 Liccardo
Golden 34 7-12 75 Total
Totals
West, Virginia Duke
Fouls: West Virginia 18, Duke 12. Fouled out: None.
Attendance: 7,105.
Win By Inches In Final Relay Brings Victory
The grudge match between East Carolina and South Carolina went down to the wire yesterday before the Pirate tankers pulled out a 58-46 victory.
The Pirates led most of the way, but had to have a victory in the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay to claim the win. The Bucs hald a 51-46 lead .going into the event, which was worth seven to the winner and nothing to the loser. A Gamecock win in the event would have given South Carolina a 53-51 win.
South Carolina jumped off to a lead in the opening laps of the race, but East Carolina took over midway through. The Gamecocks rallied during the
third and the last part of the fourth legs in the race but East Carolinas Eric Orrell touched just inches ahead of his South , Carolina counterpart to bring | the Bucs the victory.
The match has been billed as | a grudge event because South | Carolina barely defeated the Bucs in Columbia, S.C., last' year, after the Bucs were dis- qualified from the opening re-i
lay- !
Another disqualification
marred yesterdays event, as a South Carolina swimmer was! eliminated in the 200-yard but-| terfly event. The eventual point! spread would have meant a victory for the Bucs no matter! what, however.
' Five events saw records
fall. Alex Alexander ef Soutti parolina broke the pool record in the 1,000-yard freestyle with a time of 11:20.8. The old mark had only been set last Tuesday, by Pirate Jim Manchester, at 11:32.0.
Mike Hamilton set a new school record in the 200-yard freestyle, finishing in 1.52.V, breaking his old record of 1:-53.8.
In the 200-yard individual medley, Owen Paris, although finishing second set a new school mark of 2:07.0. The old mark was 2:10.3.
Hamilton got into the act again in the 200-yard butterfly, finishing in 2:06.5, to tie tht school record.
The final mark of the day fefl
Texan Clay Ready To Fight
AFTER RECORD Owen Paris, East Carolina swimmer, sets his sights on a new school record In the backstroke portion of the 200-yard ip4vdual medley race yesterday between the Bucs and South Carolina. Paris finished second in the event, but set a new school mark of 2:07.0, over three seconds faster than the old mark of 2:10.3. East Carolina won the meet, 58-46. (Reflector Photo)
Sanders Grabs Hope Golf Lead
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) Cassius Clay, still appealing his 1-A status in the military draft, will defend his disputed world heavyweight title for the eighth time Monday night in the Astrodome against Ernie Terrell, recognized as champ by the World Boxing Association.
Clay is a 4-1 favorite with lit-' tie betting interest reported by legal Las Vegas bookmaking; establishments.
The 15-round match in the unique domed arena is expected, to boost the 25-year-old Clays; earnings since he won the title: from Sonny Liston close to the $3 million mark.
About 35,000 fans are expected to watch the bout in person and many thousands more will see it on closed circuit television or via the two satellites to Europe and Asia. The scrap also will be carried on radio by the Mutual Broadcasting System. i
The two fighters are due to enter the ring at 10:30 p.m. EST and actual fighting is due to begin at about 10:40 p.m. EST. j
For the first time in his career as champ. Clay will be taking on an opponent with an advantage in height and reach., Gay, 6-foot-2^ inches, with ai 79-inch reach^ will be facing a^ stiff left jab thrown by the 6-6 Terrell with his 82-inch reach.
Clay, who prefer to be known as Muhammad Ali and is aprj pealing his draft status on Mus-i lim ministerial grounds, has a: perfect 27-0 record with 22 j knockouts. He won the crown; when Liston quit in his comer at j Miami Beach, Feb. 25, 1964. Inj two 1965 defenses he wiped out Liston in one round and stopped Floyd Patterson, another exchamp, in 12 rounds at Las Vegas.
When Gays comments about tfie Vietnam war and the com
plications of his draft status resulted in many states banning him from its rings, he went elsewhere in a busy 1966.
He beat George Chuvalo in Toronto, Henry Cooper and Brian London in England and Karl Mildenberger in Germany. Then he came to Houston to
mr
The Daily Reflector, Gre enville, N. C.-Sunday, February 5, 1967-11
flatten Cleveland Williams, a' local favorite, in three rounds,
Nov. 14.
Terrell, a quiet soft-spoken; man in contrast to the gabby Clay became the WBA champ March 5, 1965 by beating Eddie Machem in Chicago after the WBA withdraw recognition from.
Clay because of his return bout! -ttapt qtTE (AP) -- Sopho-ishots to offset Andersons final-[streak. Anderson scored 19 of contract with Liston ^ P buzzer basket. i his 29 points in the first half and
Big Ernie, a guitar player more Mike 0 Neill s nasKei ana
Davidson Slips Past St. Joseph's, 66-65
ONeill scored 19 points and led the rebounding with 17 re-Wayne Huckle 18 in helping Da- coveries. Davidson outshot the
who has his own singing group, two free throws in toe final 31
valo, Nov. 1, 1965 and against tory over St. Josephs here Sat-Doug Jones in Houston, June 28. urday night.
Terrell has a 39-4 record for The Philadelphians led at toe 43 starts since 1957 and has half 35-30 but Davidson scored knocked out 18 men. His main! the first six points of toe second forte is a left jab thrown with half, then shot ahead 5449 with stinging effect although he gh^ut nine minutes to play.
w.rhV riihTSanT' ^ But in the next four minutes
' tked fof a final prediction on I St. Joseph's ^ks utecored the fight, Clay said TerrellipoyJson 12-2 to take a 61-56
would receive a Floyd Pat-iif^^. protect^ until
terson humilitation bearing. DNeill hit a 15-foot jumper the Atlantic Coast
Clay punished Patterson in ^ Frank McGuire used
every round until the referee seconds left.! ^ mnvincinff 77-60 win over I just five players in registermg
stopped their one-sided fight in the 12th round Nov. 22, 1965.
South Carolina Surprises Wake
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)|USC reeled off a flurry of bas-South Carolina moved into I however, to win going
By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Doug Sanders knocked five strokes off par for a 67 Saturday in a strong bid to win toe $110,-
000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic for toe second straight year.
As Sanders rival big name professionals fired and fell back, dapper Doug toured the Bermuda Dunes Country Club course in 33-3467 to post a 72-
1 hole total of 279, nine shots under par for the route.
The 90-hole grind ends Sunday.
Tom Nieporte, a 37-year-old club pro from Locust Valley, N.Y., scored his third straight 68 for 280, while George Archer had a 66 and Frank Boynton, another club pro from East Euclid, Ohio, registered a 65, the lowest round thus far, giving each a 281.
Play over the four par 36-36 72 courses was blessed with ideal weather sunny, warm and virtually windless.
Jack Nicklaus played the first nine in 37 and then put together a string of three straight birdies on toe 11th, 12th and 13th holes. But he hit out of bounds on No. i 14 and took a double bogey six. He finished with 34 and 71 for 283.
Gardner Dickinson had a 68 and was alone at 282, while tied with Nicklaus at 283 were Bob Goalby and Rives McBee, each with a 71, and Bob Charles, who shot 69.
Chi Chi Rodriguqz, with a 70, and Bert Yancey, 71, were tied at 284, and Caspers companions at 285 were Lionel Hebert, 73; Joe Campbell, 67; Paul Harney, 72, and Dave Marr, 67.
Sanders had four birdies and a bogey on the first nine and two birdies on the back nine one of them admittedly a big surprise to Doug. On the par-four he exploded out of the sand trap.
I figured the ball might catch the flag and at least slow it down, but instead, the ball just dropped into toe :ap and stayed there, Sanders related. The gallery was as shocked as I was.
Sanders escaped trouble on the 18th when his second shot found the lake, just four feet short of dry ground. He dropped toe hall back about 60 yards for a one-stroke penalty, Wt back to toe green and held an eight-foot putt for his par five.
Ion the closing relay, when th Buc team of Hamilton, Layn# Jorgensen, John Sultan and Eric Orrell, finished in 8:23.8, beating the school and pool reo* ord. The school mark was !: 24.5, while the pool mark, hdd by N.C. State, was 3:25.L
Summary:
400 medley relay: East Caro* lina (Tomberlin, Paris, Llttt# ton, Sultan), 3:52.2.
1,000 freestyle: Alex Alcxaap der (SC), Jim Manchester (EC), John Pittington (SC), 11:20.8.
200 freestyle: Mike Hamilto* (EC), Covington Stanwick (SC), Dick Machata (SC), 1:52.7.
50 freestyle: Layne Jorge* sen (EC), Mike Slenker (SC), Eric Orrell (EC), :22.7,
200 individual medley: Bill Muller (SC), Owen Parris (EC), Dave White (SC), 2:06.7.
Diving: Vic Laughlin (SC), (toic Langnehs (SC), Lei Gerber (EC), 303.7 points.
200 butterfly: Mike Hamilto (EC), John Pittington (SC), Doug Murphy (EC), 2:06.5.
100-freestyle: Mike Slenker
(SC), Eric Orrell (EC), Bob McCormick (SC), :50.6.
200 backstroke: Mike Tomberlin (EC), John Sultan (EC), Alex Alexander (SC), 2:08.5.
500 freestyle: Ck)vington Stanwick (SC), Jim Manchester (EC), BUI Lafferty (EC), 5:19.L
200 breaststroke: Owen Paris (EC), BUI Muller (SC), Davt White (SC), 2:23.8.
400 freestyle relay: East Cap* olina (Hamilton, Jorgensen, Sultan, Orrell), 3:23.6.
Tf AfeAA I
a convincing 77-60 win over I just five players in registering The Hawks Cliff Anderson,! Wake Forest Saturday night at!South Carolinas first basketball
Clay later asserted he had carried Patterson.
When Terrell, who trained later in the day in the same As-tro-hall ring, was asked for comment on Gays remark, he said:
Gay has talked his way to victory many times, but his mouth wont help him this time. He has 15 million miles of bad road ahead of him.
I predicted I would knock him out before, and that still | stands.
No. 5 scorer in the country, got off a hurried shot with 14 seconds left and it was far short.
With six Wake Forest sUpped to 4-2 and
was fouled and converted both,,^_g
Winston-Salem.
South Carolina now stands 4-1 the ACC and 10-3 overall.
in
ST. JOSEPH'S DAVIDSON
G F T G F T
Anderson 13 5-8 29 Youngdaie 3 M 7
Brenner 3 4-7 10 Moser 4 0-0 8
DeAngelis 1 4-4 6 Huckle 6 6-10 18
Donches 3 1-1 7 Knowles 6 0-3 12
Donches 3 1-1 7 O'Neill 6 7-7 19
Pfahler 1 5-6 7 Pickens 0 0-0 0
Gardler 3 0-1 6 Spann 0 2-3 2
Grundy 0 0-10 KempskI 0 0-0 0
Totals 23 19-28 65
St. Joseph's .. ____________ 35 3065
Davidson 30 3666
Team fouls, St. Joseph's 18, Davidson 19 Attendance 7,521 _
The Gamecocks led all the way although Wake Forest cut toe margin to five paints on two occasions in toe second half.
victory over toe Deacons at Winston-Salem since Wake Forest moved to Winston - Salem about ten years ago.
South Carolina led 33-22 at halftime.
Jack Thompson and Skip Har-licka both poured in 20 points to lead use, while Wake got 16 points from Paul Long.
Clemson State By
i CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Oem-jSon broke open a tight game in the last seven minutes to hand North Carolina State its seventh straight Atlantic Coasi Conference defeat, 88-60, here Saturday night.
Randy Mahaffey scored 25 points for toe Tigers, as the Wolfpack led only onco, 16-15, with 13:15 elapsed in the first half.
Early in toe second half, Randy scored 7 of Clemsons 13 paints, as toe Tigers jumped ahead, 55-43. Hank Channel, Ritchie Mahaffey, Jim Sutherland and Joe Ayoob also tallied as Clemson rang up 13 consecu tive points to clinch the game.
! Clemson shot 54.9 per cent
Defeats
80-60
from the floor as the Tigers upped their ACC mark to 3-4 and their overall slatej to 11-6. N. C. State got 17 points from Dick Braucher and Jerry Moore, but dropped to 0-7 and 412 for the year. The Wolfpack made 46.9 per cent of its shots.
Arnold Palmer, two-time winner of the Hope event and loser to Sanders in a playoff last year, never did get untracked, and his 76 for 289, 10 strokes behind Sanders, practically eliminated Arnie in the race for toe $17,600 first prize.
Billy Casper had a 73 for 285. It had been freely predicted that toe Big Three plus one Nicklaus, Palmer, Casper and Sanders would wreck the usually easy Bermuda Dunes layout. Only Sanders delivered.
Carolina Gains Win Over Terps
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)~ With all five of its starters hitting in double figures, second i ranked North Carolina led Maryland all toe way to take an 85-77 victory in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game here Saturday.
A crowd of 8,500 and a regional television audience saw toe Terrapins, who trailed 64 to 42
, Young Tom Weiskopf, the sur-1 midway of toe second half [prise leader after three rounds, jjj dosing min-
: faded with a 77 for 287. He took narrow the margin to 8
, _ four-over-par seven on the I sixth hole at La Quinta Country ! Club as he hit the ball from one
points at the finish.
Larry Miller and Rusty Clark led toe Tar Heel shooters with
17, Bob Lewis 14 and Dick <Sn^ bar 12. Rich Drescher led Mary* land with 17.
North Carolina hit m 85 of 61 attempts from the floor for 57.4 per cent and 15 of 18 from too foul line for 83.3 per cent. Maryland hit 40 of 65 from the floor for 46.2 per cent and 17 of 21 from toe foul Hne for 73.9.
The victory was North Carolinas fifth straight and gives toe Tar Heels a 14-1 overall record and 6-0 in too ACC. Maryland is 9-7 overall and 4-8 in the A(X.
------ - Xicci auuuntia
Side Of the fairway to toe other, gp points each. BiU Bunting goL Maryland
N. C. STATE
G F
Kretzer Mavredes Trifvich Braucher Serdich
T
0-0 4
0-1 4
4-4 10 9-10 17 2
0-0 2 0-0 0 8 1-3 17 2 0-0 4
0 0-0 0 23 14-18 60
1 0-0 1 0
McLean Leith Moore I Hudson Gutshall ! Totals i N. C, State i Clemson
Total fouls:
I 16
Fouled out; State 1 Hudson.
' Attendance4,500
CLEMSON
Rl.Mahfey
Gardner
Ra.Mahfey
Suthland
Ayoob
Ayers
Channel
Jones
Eckard
Demsey
Totals
G F T
2 3-3 7 4 7-10 15 7 11-17 25 6 1-1 13 2 0-0 2 0-0
3 2-2 1 0-0
0 0-0 1
0-0 28 24-33 80 28 3260 37 4380 N. C. State 26, Clemson
Kretzer, McLean,
BASKBTBALl
SCORES
CLAY AND CHUVALO EXCHANGE 'INSULTS - George Chuvalo, heavyweight boxer who once went 15 rounds with Cassius Clay and would like another chance, banters with Clay yesterday during the latters workout for his Monday night title fight In Houston with Ernie Terrell. They tried to make a succession of insults sound convincing for the benefit of onlookers but neither quite succeeded.
(AP Wirephoto)
62
laturday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press Western Gentucky 95, Middle Tennessee
I
St. John's N.Y. 65, Temple 63
Aichlta State 63, St. Louis University 61
Illinois 93, Northwestern 83
Ohio State 90, Wisconsin 84, overtime
Lycoming 80, Washington College 62
Oklahoma 71, Colorado 66
Florida 83, Vanderbilt 75
Fitchburg 82, Castleton State 68
Michigan 86, Purdue 74
St. Procopius 104, Aquinas 97
Lake Superior State 102, Laurentlan 51
Kalamazoo 61, Alma 42
Navy 77, Virginia 75
New Paltz 87, Oswego State 78
Miami, Ohio 67, Xavier, Ohio 49
Potsdam 78, Fredonia 64
Colgate 67, Lehigh 64
Rice 89, Texas Christian 81
Scranton 104, Muhlenberg 82
Findlay 97, St. Francis, Ind., 76
Merrimack 97, C. W. Post 71
Stanford 80, Air Force 65
Penn State 67, Army 57
North Carolina 85, Maryland 77
Yale 71, Columbia 61
Princeton 66, Harvard 59
Georgia 68, Alabama 60
Florida State 55, Mamphi* State 51
Elizabeth City 79, Hampton Institute
59
Wofford 60, Presbyterian 51 Detroit 92, John Carroll 71 Penn 71, Dartmouth 47 St. Boniventure 91, Duquesne 69 Louisville 65, Cincinnati 57 Morris Harvey 87, Fairmont 79 Norfolk Stale 61, Virginia Stata-54 CCNY 74, Fairleigh Dickinson 67 Virginia Tech 89, Richmond 71 William 8i Mary 91, The Citadel 57 Roanoke 61, Randolph-Macon 60 Marshall 96, Toledo 81 Syracuse 67, Massachusetts 59 Cornell 81, Brown 69 South Carolina 77, Wake Forest 60 Connecticut 109, Maine 65 Western Michigan 65, Kent State 64 Duke 91, West Virginia 75 Ersklne 69, Pfeiffer 49 Hampden-Sydney 83, Shepherd 69 Georgia Tech 102, Notre Dame 87 Lenoir Rhyne 77, Appalachian 68 Davidson 66, St. Joseph's, Pa., 65 Fordham 68, Pittsburgh 59 Missouri 60, Oklahoma State 56 Nebraska 67, Kansas State 59 Kansas State 68, Iowa State 50 Chicago Loyola 98, Iowa 87 SdUthern Illinois 79, Chattanooga 56 East Tennessee. M. Tennessee Tech 71
Johnson
Jones
McMlan
Hrngton
Wilms
Dreschr
Avery
Macdnid
O P
4 1-2
5 1-1 5 3-4
5 3-4 3 4-6
6 5-6 2 04) 0 0-0
N. CAROLINA
Totals Maryland North Carolina
T
9 Lewis 11 Miller 13 Clark 13 Bunting
10 Grubar 17 Gntlett
4 Mirken 0 Brown Tuttle Moe
30 17-23 77 Total
P
0-0 4-4
2-3 7-7 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1
35 1 5-17 8S 28 4977 39 46-85
T
14
20
20
17
12
2
0
0
0
Total foulsMaryland 16, North Carolina
19.
Fouled outNon#. Attendance8,500.
drives
geme
THE DRIVE -North Carolini's Bill Bunting (31) around Maryland's Billy Jones In Saturday's ACC in Chapel Hill. The Tarheels won 85-77.
(AP Wirephoto)
Committees Set For Ladies Golf
(Jommittee chairmen have been named for the 18th annual North Carolina Womens Golf Championships, to be held at Brook Valley Country Club this summer.
The tournament will be held over the new course from June 18 to 23.
This will be the first of two state tournaments to be held at toe course this summer. The other will be toe Carolina Seniors.
Jane Sauve has been named general chairman of arrangements and she will be assisted by 1965 State champion, Har-riette White of Greenville.
Other committee heads are Mary Mead Powell, secretary-treasurer; Bamie Rawl, ways and means; Doris May, hospitality; Teddy Proctor, entertainment; Mildred Oleman, registration; Jane Worsley, qualifying and best ball event; Betty Lou Howard, scorer and starter: Isabel Rivers, decorating; Martha Moye, publicity; and Ester Lauteres, prizes.
13 The Dailv Ref"*or, G-epvi^ N C -Sj-d'y, FebrL'ar/ 5, 1967Washington Nips Rose In Final Seconds, 68-66
Belvoir Nips
Stokes, 63-62
BELVOIR - Belvoir-Falkland John Bamhill led Stokes with squeezed past Stokes-Pactolus 19, while James McKeel had 17. Fridav night, 63-62, on a last- Gaynor, in leading the win, second bucket by Bobby Gay- poured in 26 points, while Ray; nor. And even then, it took a Parnell had 19. violation with three-seconds left In the girls contest, Belvoir to give them the ball out-of- took a 40-25 victory, bounds in the Stokes forecourt. Belvoir pushed out into an 8-7 Trailing 62-61. it looked like lead in the first period, then Stokes was going to take the pulled away for a 20-14 halfgame when the violation was time lead, called, and Belvoir got the ball In the third period, the Ea-with three seconds left. It went glettes built up a 32-19 edge, to Gaynor, having his best night and coasted the rest of the way. of the season, who hit for the Dianne Everett led Belvoir victory as the buzzer went off. w'ith 17 points.
Belvoir had pushed out into game a 15-10 lead in the first period, stokes Bamhlll S, Garris S, Adams,
coo QfnlfAC rallv nnH Warren 1, Leggett 4, Whichard t, Lang-Only to Se|p btOKeS raiiy ana |g^ 3 cherry, Lewis 1, Bunting 2,
carry a 26-23 lead into the dress- seivoir: scott 7, d Everett war-
I ^ ren S, Lpqqptt, Braxton, CatPs 3, B. PI-
ing room. f^rcp 7, stancrl, Harrell 1/ G. Pierce, Pol-
The two teams remained close i^Brd.j/.ozingo. ^ ^ ^
n
throughout the third
. , Stokes
period, Belvoir
848
with Stokes holding on for 44-42 lead as the final period mck" i ttarted. B'hu'i
Then In the final frame. Gray Stokes came to the wire ahead,
Parker
but turned the ball over and totals lost on the final shot.
O BOYS GAME ** stoko* FGFTTF
Stoke*
Belvoir
Belvoir
W'ton 7 3-5 17 Gaynor 3 1-2 7 Harris 8 3-3 19 Parneil 3 3-3 9 Meeks 2 0-0 4 Beaman 2 2-4 6 Totals 25 12-17 62
10 U 15 8
Late Foul Shots
Bring Defeat
1862
2163
COME 'ERE' BALL Pete Lautares (20) tries to reel In the ball after It gets away from two Washington
players behind Bert Bennett. David Fowler watches f^m behind. Washington nipped Rose, 68-66, in the final seconds of the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ____________________________
Bethel Takes Pai r tornadoes From Winterville With 64-45 Victory
Draw Nearer To Crown
Over Chicod
BETHELBethel spotted Win- half. _ cnvw \fnT aworv
terville a first period lead, then During the third period, the By SON NT
came back to take a viC'Squ^ AYDEN^hfhot of hit" on a free throw with 5:32 and Tony Dail had 10.
Sn 1 atk ifn S fhP bnf But Winervife raL Paul in the third quarter left in tlie half, and went ahead , Mills scored 13 points to pace
I vtZi ?n^ tifw 3^32 con n the wrtod outscoring led the Ayden Tornadoes to a at 17-15 when Fred Mills drove the Hornets. Clyde Elks picked
a viBt6ry. in a tight 34-32 con- m ^the fmal^ period,^omscormg ^
In the toys contest Winter- slowly "7" "'|he Tornadoes collected mar- "lorward Dannv
ville inched out into a 1.5-11 lead caugnt up. ana rseinei s two
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Bruce Linton hit four straight foul shots in the last four seconds to give Washington's Pam Pack a 68-66 victory over Rose High School Friday night.
Liqion hit on two to tie it up,
; and after Rose gave up the ball on a play which was almost beyond belief, he got the ball on the next throw-in, was fouled.
The Phants had the ball under Washingtons basket with four seconds left and what looked to be no worse than a tie, 66-66. But when the ball was thrown in, it sailed right past the intended receiver while he was lookiqg at the bench for instructions. That gave the ball to the Pack under their basket, and the throw-in went to Linton who was fouled as he went up for his shot with two seconds left.
' The game had see-sawed back and forth all the way, with neither team getting much of a lead during the night, which was marked by more than just ball-handling difficulties.
The game was held up almost a half-hour when the console panel for the electric scoreboard short-circuited and almost blazed up. The first half was played without any means of timing except a stop-watch at the scorers table.
Emergency use of another
final seconds. I Tripp, who had 18. Miller col- Chicod plays host to Grifton console, borrowed from the col-
Chicod tied it up when FosterTected 17, while Harris had 14;Tuesday night. lege, enabled the fans and play-
I ers to get in on the time during
Tide Table
ville inched out into a 15-11 lead causht up, and Bctnel s two Tornadoes girls game by a 44-31 count,
n the first period, and hung on pomts m the pmod clinched it ^ ^ ^ ^
to hold a 27-24 margin at the Brenda McKeel 1^ B^hel . . . . , . , second iumper with 3:18 left before in- kaH but AvHen r
the second half, but the scoring
section of the clock still was
Tides for the 24-hour period fouled up. and most had to keep
The powerful Lady Hornets; beginning at midnight at the runnings totals in their heads.
Harris tied edged the Avden lassies in the Bar:
~ ^ ^ Highs: 6:06 a.m., 6:36 p.m.
... second jumper with 3:18 left before in- quarter lead, but Ayden cut
end of the first half. with 21 points, while Faye Fve- ^ termission. Ayden went on for 4^ three at halftime
Bethel then rebounded in the rett had 14 for Winterville. .. , _ cr .,. _ o.oo ^bat lead to tnree ai naiiume,
first Low: 12:30 p.m.
third period and pushed into the game
w"'*, ihfnM caV;,"1.7,:i;r/A.!,T:'B.rl','c.'rrae;\mrrd qarertogiv"e" A'y'n'a andne^shootig of guard Mill-
0. K',,47-34 lead by the end of the ertook the Tornadoes to a ^13 v,o|f chicod
Miller then poured in six field a 30-23 lead at half time, goals and two foul shots in the The sparkling defensive play
16-13.
Experience and accurate
in the
-..... _ , ,'47-34 lead by the end of the er took the Tornadoes to a 13 halffnr rhimd a; the
period for the win. c'!norinH and n.it fhp amp nn ice. noint advantaee at the third ^ LLt
C.4V.V. AWA w.v. ...... p Manning 5, Michaels, Mozingo 4, S. period and put the game 00 icc. point advantage at the
Douglas Dunning | whichard, Dennis, Jones, D. Manning 1, jumping off to 3 4-0 lead quarter buzzer.
14-22 on two buckets by Lewis Tripp, Ayden rolled up a 27-11 mar-
with 21 points, while Bobby Case | had 10. ^ Bethel
Jerry Cox led Winterville with 19 points, while Karl Sutton had H'dock 2 0-0 13.
MONDAYS SPORTS Church League
Oakmont vs. Piney Grove Lutheran vs. Episcopal Wrestling East Carolina at Duke
Washington jumped off to the opening lead as Jim Buckman hit on a long set Shot. They led bv three at 4-1 and 5-2 before Rose finally tied it up at 5-5. Itvwas tied again at 7-7, 9-9 an^ 13-13 before Rose finally took the lead at 15-13 on a shot by Ikie Arnold just before the end of the period.
In the second period, Washington tied it up at 15-15, but
a three point lead, built back up to six at 38-32 before Washington rallied to tie it up at 38-38 on a bucket by Dave Tay-loe. Arnold got a free throw and Pete Lautares also got a charity shot to make it 40-38, and the Phants Stayed in front for the next minute until Washington closed the gap on a field goal by Linton with 45 seconds ieft, 44-43, and then made good on two free throws to give the Pack the lead at 45-44.
Arnold hit at tlie buzzer, however, to return the lead to Rose, 46-45, as the final period began.
Washington took the lead back on the first basket of the frame, but Fowler hit to make it 48-47 for Rose. Arnold gave the Phants a three-point bulge, but the Pack cut it back to a tie and moved ahead on two free-throws by Linton at 51-50. Bert Bennett gave the lead back to Rose at 52-51, and then built up three-point leads twice before Washington rallied to take the lead again at 57-56, and then at 59-58.
Washington pushed out by three at 61-58 with 2:49 left, was led 63-60 with 2:21 showing.
Rose then regained the lead on two free throws by Pete Lautares with 1:58 left, at 64-63, and after Washington tied it up on a free throw, Fowler hit on two free throws to give Ros a 66-64 lead with 24 seconds left.
But Linton was fouled with four seconds left, and made both to start the final downfall of the Phants.
Arnold has his best night out for the Phants, pouring in 34 points, but it wasnt enough to give them a victory.
In the preliminary, Washingtons junior varsity took a 68-54 victory. Washington led, 18-13, 32-25, and 50-40 at the breaks.
9 1-2 19
5 3-3 13 0 0-0 0 2 0-2 4
________ 3 0-0 6
In the first period, then pulled away into a 17-8 lead at the Bethel
j Cox ! Sutton
In the girls contest, tied-fpr-buiiocic first Bethel got a slim 5-3 lead crav^'^
Bethel Carson Dunning Case Watson Price Jenkin* Totals 15 U
Lady Hornets outscored Ayden 28-18 to cop their eighth con-
on two buckets by Lewis Tripp, Avaen roiiea up a z/-ii mai-
j Ayden strugggled to maintain gin in tlie fourth period to ^ Leading Chicod was Judyi juwasua lity, renn. (UTij p - , ^
FOFTTpJthe lead. The Hornets finally cut the.r 44th consecutive basketball ^ad -East Tennessee State Univer- fohnso '
^ fn twn .t i:>-iO on a victorv. announced Saturday it wilL^"'^
uy it;
To Host Clinic o
mwvQnv PTTV T..nn n^PT^ Fose went out again on a foul JOHN^N CITY, Tenn (LPI) ,
JV GAME
Washington: Harrington 10, SparroMf
12 Stewart 4, Latham 14, Bayer 9, E-wards 15, Taylor, Roach 4, Werrerv Stowe, Wafers, Hicks, Porfieh, Lee, Culler.
Rose; Tonn 1, Davis 3, Clark I, Crater* ley 4, Lautares 9, Hardee 18, Harrington
4, Williams 7.
shot
9 4
3
2 1-6 5 0 3-4 3 21 10-19 52 9 1046
by Ronnie Foster in the The winners were led
11 13 14 1452
Aycock Downs Farmville Five
Central Rolls Over Robinson
: points. sity announced featuraay it win from the line to make it 18-15.
Kay Kite scored 12 for Ay- host a football clinic Feb. 24-25. dropped in a bucket to
den. Guest speakers will include 3 20-15 lead and sec-
The Tornadoes go to Stokes Dewey King of Rutgers Univer-1 later a free throw by Arn-
next Tuesday night. One Ayden sity. Pat Dye, linebacker coach made it 22-16. the biggest
e at^e University of Alabama;'^353 margin of the evening.
John D 0 n a 1 d s 0 n , backfieldj Washington fought back and GIRLS GAME coach at the University of Gcor-! ^ut the lead to one point on
peht"DaiTrso j' c^orbetL^ie'JS"': ^plit end fhrce occasions. but Rose pull-
' - the Green Bay Packers, ed awav each time, moving out
Washington Rose BOPS GAME W'ton
G'rard Linton M'thews Tavloe
II 14 II i-4a
13 12 1$ 1454
FGFTTP Rote FO FT TP
1 0-0 2 Arnold 11 12-16 34 3 2 4 I
victory will now clinch a for first place.
B'man Bay Talley Wilson Taylor Waters Totals Washington Rosa
8 12-13 28 Fowler
0. 0-0 0 Bennett
3 4-5 10 Lautare*
6 4-4 16 Smith
t 4-5
1 4-5
1 0-0 2 2 12 5 1 1-3 3 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0
Johnson
Taylor
3-4
0-0
23 22 28 68 Totals 18 30-40 M 13 14 14 23-40 15 18 13 3844
PIKEVILLE-Charles B. Ay-cock outscored Farmville 6-0 in an overtime period. Friday night to claim a 5347 victory over the Red Devils.
The Falconettes made It
couldnt find the overtime, while
range in the the Falcons i
GOLDSBORO Central High .points. Also hitting double figur- Haddock i, rapped Robinson Union Friday es were Smith with 14 and Cog-night, trouncing the Tigers, dell with 12.
75-45. ! The Tigers were having their chirod
The hosts jumped off to a t-oubles, offensively, but James
dropped in six points for the win.
In the girls game, Aycock took a a 5--8^4ead in the first period,
clean sweep with a 41-28 win
over the Farmville lassies.
On the boys contest, Farmville pulled out a 12-11 lead in the first period, then built up the margin to 28-21 by the end of the half.
and the two were knotted up
Shaw 13, McClenny. I Farmvill*
But Aycock rallied in the third; period to cut the lead to 33-32, f'vm* fo ft tp and then pushed ahead in final period, leading 47-45 going Griftis down to the wire. But Farm-villes Jimmy Hillard hit with Drake two seconds left to tie it up and end the game into overtime, i Total*
The Red Devils, however, | aywk
15-15 at the half.
GIRLS GAME . ,
Farmville; Hart 16, Walston 4, Dar- point margin, den 2, Lay 2, Hardison 2, Smith 2, Allen, i
Jones. ! Lewis led Central
Aycock: B Perkins 14, Lancaster 8, B. ,
Thompson 4, M. Thompson 2, J. Brad-] jy SCORE:
5 ^-28 '^"''"
11 15Z411 boys game
" Rob'son FGFTTP
FO FT TP Barrett 7 9-10 23 2 3-5 7 LCox
4 1-5 9 Persons
2 2-3 6
3 2-2 8 LD'iels
0 0-0 0
ECox Brvant
16-10 first quarter advantage arrett and Larry Daiiiels man-w.n
and made it 37-21 at the half. : to chmb into double digits s,ey
'With 16 and 12, respectively.
.M l! ' ''"s to H. B. Sugg To'ai=
stretched the lead to . |jj School next Tuesday night. Aven
outpointed Robinson 22-12 m the ^ ^ ---------
final stanza for the final 30-
Miller 1, Oakley, McLawhorn, Sumrell, of ____ ^ - o___
East Tennessce head basket- by six twice more at 31-25 and
1?, Jones 13, Boyd, D. Haddock 4, L. ball coach Madison Brooks will 33-27. before taking a 33-29 half-
1, Smith, Manning, Cashion, , urzj*:- ij
be among coaches featured at time lead.
7 1II3 Southwest District coaches in the third period, the Phants
clinic A(pril 7-8 at Virginia High,continued to hold their own with
5 '4.6 u in Bristol, Va.
0 2-5 2 -
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt
Chicod Ayden BOYS GAME
FG FT TP
10
6
Saad's Shoe Shop
5 3-5 13
2 5-5 9
1 3-7 5
6 0-1 12
0 0-0 0
0 0-0 0
3 0-2 6
17 11-20 45
Ayden
Harris
VJ'ton
Dail
Miller
Tripp
Allen
Totals
FG FT TP
the Pack, and after dropping to
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
2-3 10,
7 3-4 17 7 4-4 18 1 1-2 3 24 16-24 64
10 13 11 12 18 17
1145
2764
with 26
Robinson 40
Aycock
B'shaw
G'man
Lewis
M'thew*
2 2-6 6
4 0-1 8 0 0-0 0 1 2-3 4
5 3-6 13 Wade
1 0-0 2 Benny 5 0-0 10
2 0-0 4
20 7-16 47 Totals
12 U S 11 10 11
7 2-3 16 1 0-0 2 0 0-1 0 0 1-2 1 0 0-1 0 6 0-2 12 1 0-2 2 2 0-0 4 2 4-7 8
Central
Durham
Lanier
Smith
I pwis
Spruill
Cogdeil
Britt
GLewIs
McD'ell
Smith
FG FT TP
0 0-0 0
2 1-2 5 6 2-3 14
3 2 2 8 1 3-3 5 6 0-1 12 1 1-2 3
Hobbton Defeats Greene Central
SNOW HILL
18 17-25 S3
14 047
15 453 Control
Totals Robinson
19 7-19 45 Totals
10 n
U 21
^ J Greene Cen- scored 10 to round out a bal-
12 2-5 26 tral's Hams went down to Hobb- anced scoring attack 5 ton Friday night 54-43. , . .
32 11-19 75 Hobbton took a 13-9 lead
0 0-0 0 TTririaxt niaht varsity competition,
Hobbton scored a 41-35 win over ii fc:; *be fir,st <|uarter, but the Rams their hosts. i
stormed back to he the score Greene Central entertains New'
26-26 at intermission.
.Hope Tuesday night in another The visitors outpointed Greene Eastern Plains Conference
Central 13-10 in the third quar-ter and went on to take a 15-7
advantage in the fourth period obbton'^f/ for the final 11 point margin, boys game
Johnny Jones paced Greene Central with 15, w'hilc Hod Tug- GB-foot well had 12. X'-t'ook
Hobbton was led by Doyle smith Daughtry with 17. John Westbrook scored 12, and Glenn !,bbton Barefoot had 11. Jimmy Smith Greene central
FG FT TP Jones 1 2-4' 4 Ham
4 3-3 11 B'man 4 9-13 17 Skinner
3 6-8 12 Hardee
5 0-0 10 Tugwell
Smith English 17 20-28 54 Totals
Greene Central 35 G. C'ral FGFTTP
MAKE SURE YOUR HEW TRACTOR WILL RE WORTH ITS PURCHASE PRICE
Raleigh Nips Eppes By 63-62
ARNOLD REBOUNDS Ikie Arnold grabs off a rebound In Friday's game botween Rote and Washington. The Pam Pack scored four points in the last four tconds at the lino to defeat Rose, 68*66. Arnold led the Phant attack with 34 points.
(Reflector Pholoi
Raleigh Ligon slipped past' William Brook then hit with Eppes Friday night, 63-62, to ,57 seconds showing to give the remain unbeaten in the 4-A victory to Raleigh.
District One conference, with a I William Pulley led Raleigh 6-0 record. with 18 points, while Kearney
Raleigh inched out into a 13-11 had 17 and had 15.
lead in the first period, and James Barrett led Eppes with lield a 29-26 margin at the end 19 while Marrow had 16 and ;of the first half. Frank Moore had 13.
; Epjies rallied in the third The Raleigh juiyor ^arsi y period to cut the lead to 47-46, took a 49-37 victory over Eppe . and then forged into the lead in jv score:
the final p^iod. Soys^ame
Robert Kearney tied the score Raieigh ^for Raleigh at 61-61 >vith 1:13 ,^*
I left in the game, but Willie Mar- Puiipy niW llit a foul shot with 1:07 Kearney ileft to put Eppes ahead again,
I j Eppes
Eppes 37
13
TP Eppes
15 Marrow
7 May
18 FMoore
4 L Moore 2
17 Perkins 10
2 Barrett 19
13 16 18 16-63 II M S
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Robersonvile Is Winner At Griffon
GRIFTON Robersonville squeezed past Grifton, 65-61, Friday night, while the Grifton girls handed Robersonville their second defeat of the year, 29-27. In the boys contest, Roberson-
held on to that slim lead for a 17-16 lead at the end of the half.
In the third period, Robersonville slipped back another point to trail 24-22, and never caught
ville pushed out to a 21-15 lead'up during the final period, in the first period. The game Grimes led Robersonville stayed close during the rest of with 14, while Marion McLaw-the half, and the Rams held on | horn had 12 for Grifton. to the lead, 37-32, at the half.
|JV SCORE: Robtrsonvlll* 40
Griffon S5
In the third period, Roberson- girls"came ville pulled away again, build-i RobersonvIlle.- McRorl* S, Aven, T. ing their lead to 4941. and then SSKS:
held off a Grifton rally in the s^,:
final period to take the wm. ton 3, Hurst 2, oixon.
Phillips Stalls led Roberson- orSto"'^'"* ^
ville with 23 points, while Pat
Smith had 19. R'son
Chuck Schutte paced Grifton smith with 20, while Jimmy Coles had 15 and Danny Rhodes had 11. i Everett In the girls contest, Grifton efrShiir Inched out into a 10-9 lead atiTotais the end of the first period, and ornton*"'^"*
22 22-2? 65
McKinney Quits Prison Career
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sonday, February 5, 196713
Clay (Or A New
Terrell) Has Challenger Here
$100 a session. But since be became obsessed with his idea of meeting Clay, . for the
boxing commissioner.
Interested In Bout
The WBA recognizes Terrell as world heavyweight champion virtually dropped his classes'and on a recent television and done nothing for the past broadcast. Terrell expressed championship of the world this year about promoting interest in a bout with Mendell
Monday night, in Houstons recognized standards among at least as much interest as
Astrodome, a vitally interested; p.g. booksProtect Yourself :Qay, who has said only that it
spectator will be a middle-aged and Your HandsSecret Wea- is a good idea.
By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press International
NEW ^ YORK (UPI)-When Cassius Mohammed All Clay betterment of the world, he has does battle with Ernie Terrell for the undisputed heavyweight
With my 5-7 1-2 and 177 pounds, hesaid, I could put Mohammed Ali under submission. If I bad Terrells 6-6 and his reach, I could beat him
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Wake Forest basketball coach Horace (Bones) McKinney is leaving the North Carolina Prison Department to join the public relations office of Burlington Pharamaceutical Co.
and reached the finals of the ACC tourney in 1%3 and 1964. , He told The Associated Press Friday, I never will go back into the coaching profession.
H. Douglas Harris, who has been with the prison department four years, will succeed
FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Pete Lautares goes up between two Washington
players in an attempt for a rebound in Friday's game. Washington pulled out a 68-66 victory in the final seconds over the Phantoms. Reflector Photo)
McKinney, who became assistant director of rehabilitation
last Aug. 8, said he regretted | aduated from
leaving the prison department C ra<luatM from
job, but, It is simpty that ^ a'ltTeS ^riSch
must keep in mind the welfare of my family and this new job Pj
Would You Believe Princeton Wins By
It?
30-16
businessman who figures he can > pons.
beat either one. I He has an ^ffer of $1.5 million
All Brooks Mendell wants is.from two sources to back the for the winner to name the! Mendell-Clay fight. He gained date. ,.the interest of several promo-
The gimmick is that Mendell, :ters, the approval of Arch funder marquis of Queensberry for more than 30 years a self-' Hindman, key official of the | rules right now, limiting myself defense expert, would enter the World Boxing Association, and to regular boxing regulations. I ring in business clothes to take an informal go-ahead from could show him how to beat
on the champion, who would be | Eddie Dooley, New York State Qay.____
free to fight in boxing togs, with: ,
gloves or bareknuckle.
Under Mendells long-standing challenge to Clay (a similar challenge was refused years ago by Joe Louis when he was | champion) the contest would be i a submission match with either | man free to cry uncle when hes had enough.
Clay, Mendell figures, would' take him about a minute to put away. He thinks Terrell pre- sents much the same sort of i problem.
Seeks No Money ; The other oddity is Mendell
First Goose Hunt Described
By ROD AMUNDSON
But they was plenty ol , , ^ geese, big old Canadian hon-
Luke Guppy, entrepreneur par^ers. A flock of about six com# proprietor of decoys and the guid*
excellence and
Guppys General Merchandise Emporium, Guppys Crossroads, , is among other things an avid __ i sportsman. He and his side-kick, Elmo Cooter, had never been goose hunting before, and the account of their adventures at Mattamuskeet are worth passing along:
Dear Mr. Rod:
Me and old Elmo Cooter
By TED MEIER
Rose Frosh Win Two Games
provi'de*for'th^''He will^com deputy warden at Central Pris- Associated Press Sports Writer; turn game a^ Princetons Dillon
tinue to live in Raleigh.
McKinney stepped down in 1965 as head basketball coach at Wake Forest College, a post he had held since 1958. His teams had an overall record of 122-84 and won the Atlantic Coast Conference title in 1961 and 1962
Old Dominion Pins Pirates
!Hanover, N.H. Before their re- Tigers in first place in the Ivy
League at 6-0. Cornell took over second at 5-1 by defeating Yale at Ithaca 80-73 for the Big Reds 10th victory in their last 11 starts. In other Ivy games.
wants no personal re-!turn for the fight. His share of ithe purse, which some experts I estimate could run as high as $7 I million with theater-television included, would go to social I causes promoted by United .Nations specialized agencies such as UNESCO and its worldtalking last fall early, literacy campaign, WHO and its' come to the conclusion that cancer research and UNICEF' "either one of us aint never and its child welfare programs; h*" down at Lake Mat-
which promote Mendells pet personal slogan:
Education for livingnot
tamuskeet or nowhere else, so we decided to get us up a trip down that way. The season is
said go ahead and shoot, which we did. I forgot to tell you about how Lem Crowder been braggin away about that dog of his, name of Gumperson, and what a wonderful retriever ha is and all. Anyways, out of that flock of six geese we each got one except me and Elmo shot at the same bird and that mads only three. When the first gooss hit the water old Gumperson was out of that blind like hs got a rocket attached to him. The water was hip boot deep, but Gumperson run across the top of the water, picked him up
A fast break or a stall. It j Gym, Dave Gavitt, filling in as makes no difference to theioarmouth coach for the ailing Princeton Tigers in college has- Doggie Julian, figured the way ketball. to win was to depend on fewer
The once-beaten Tigers, fifth- shots. ;Penn whipped Harvard 76-56 at:fighting,
ranked nationally in The Asso- So, in a throwback to the low|Philadelphia while Brown upset: Mendell
Rose High Schools freshman ciated Press poll,
team captured two victories eight straight and - ^ 1 j ------ ------> 1 j u* ir
this week beatine Northwood starts by defeating Darmouth of the 40 minutes of play and eight-game winning streak and excess fat on his 177-pound;of we like to bird hunt with was real proud of hisself. No-
Park Junior High of Jackson- 30-16 Friday night. took just 19 shots from the field, handed the Peacocks their sec-^fi-ame and in tiptop shape with;him, and Lem Crowder on ac-|^ody said nothing about it, but
ville, 57-56, and then taking Thats right. The final score most of them in the finaLond defeat in 15 starts, 62-48 at ^j^g reflexes of a mountain lion.'count of he has got him a good!Lem looked at the^re^t^of ui
^......^ Almost as close to SociaMaberdore retriever. We didnt!out
is an
and brung him back and scare-over now, but we figured youd ven got his feet wet. Thea like to know. ^uns out and gets another
Man, that trip was some-i^*d the same way and also
incurable do-1 , ____ ____ ______
won thei" scoring games of 50 years ago, Columbia 90-88 at New York. 'gooder. He is getting on, but thing in this world! We picked j^ie third one, then^ he laid 16th in 17 Darmouth stalled for nearly 341 Villanova snapped St. Peters | without an ounce of'up Osrow Wilkens on account ;^wn at our feet again like ho
I The wins bring the Rose record to 2-2.
In the first game. Rose leads of 16-12, 30-30, and 48-44
r, . iToct on the way to their win. Russ
Old Dominion uGf63tGu Enst^ .x. i*rfVi 17
Carolina College Friday night m Burnett had 16, Josh
wrestling, 26-15 Joe West and
The Bucs had to give up two ^ Williams, six each and matches by forfeits, giving away
10 points. jjj second contest, Rose
The only three Pirate victories led 12-11, 21-20, and 31-30 at the came on pins, as Howard Metz- breaks.
gar continued his unbeaten Smith again had 17, while string, Harry Harris and John- West had nine, Weeks had eight, ny Johnson got wins. Williams, six; Burnett, four;
East Carolinas freshmen de- and Kim Galloway, two.
feated Old Dominion, 26-9. ; --
Summary: * Fridays College BasketbaU
Oak Citys junior varsity, 46-44. was 30-16. minutes. The Indians made five. Jersey City, N.J.
A few weeks ago Princeton Princeton got only 11 shots, U. of Pacific won its 10th in a walloped Dartmouth 116-42 on but made good on six of them. I row by defeating Los Angeles the Indians home court in Princetons victory kept the Loyola on the road 67-62 and two
The Citadel Downs VMI
free throws by (Jharlie Parks after the final buzzer sounded gave Idaho State an upset 78-76 road triumph over Seattle.
In other results, all home
Security as Clay is to a hitch in the Army, he has been called the toughest man in the world and a natural gut fighter.
But he hasnt had a fight for real since he busted the skull of the bouncer in a Greenwich
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer
If youre keen on wildly citing basketball, plan now
ex
to
cisco humbled San Jose 72-60, Santa Clara whipped UCIal, San-at ta Barbara, 94-79 and Weber hoineWd lost fiveby a grand State squeaked by Northern Ari-'total of 11 points. zona 78-76.
VMIs Ralph Wright had 19' John deBrosses four points in
has played seven games
court victories, California edged | village bar in the early 40s, the Air Force 59-55, Stanford ^ ygjj^g skills he started downed Denver ^58,^San ^^n- develop while growing up
Allentown, Pa.
Borrows Techniques Those skills include iques borrowed from
ciung , piciu uuvv - top the game scaring, the last 44 seconds gave The
be at ihe Citaaei r eo. l p^t Conroy and A1 Kroboth each Citadel a 73-70 road victory over
,123"Xard,Metzgar.ECC) By e ASSOCIATE
pinned Danny Murphy, 4:55.
130: Harry Harris (ECC) pinned Henry Osman, 2:07.
137: David Lindhiem (OD) won by forfeit.
145: Bill Forbes (OD) pinned' Rick Keller, 3:30. ;
152: Russell Flynn (OD) deci-j sioned Don Warren, 6-0.
Princeton 30, Dartmouth 16 Brown 90, Columbia 88 Cornell 80, Yale 73 Penn 76, Harvard 56 Villanova 62, St. Peters 48 Hobart 104, Utica 88 Delaware 71^ Drexel 52 Norwich 85, Colby 71
ever saw, but you can lay odds itll be a hair-raiser.
Thats about the only kind of game the Southern Conferences two spit-and-polish military schools play when thev meet.
Fri-
The latest example came The Citadel 73, Virginia Mili- day night when The Citadel won
on the VMI court, 73-70.
Lee 77, S;t. An- Three points is a
f Outdoor |Sportsmen
By JOHN FARLEY
tech-
judo,
and
what
Do
160: Jim Qarke (OD) won by tary 70 forfeit. ! Washington Lee 77, Sjt. An-^ Three points is a poorthe newspapers last Septem-
167: Newty Miller (OD) pin-drews 26 cushion, but compared to some her concerning the efforts of the
ned Dave Cleeland, 4:40. Lynchburg 89, N.C. Wesleyan other Bulldog-Keydet games in Federal Wildlife people to re-
177: David Miller (OD) deci- 72 recent years it was substantial, duce the Canada goose popula-
sioned Leroy Cobb, 7-1. i North Dakota 85, South Dako- Over the last four seasons, sixition at the Horican Refuge in
Unlimited: Johnny Johnson ta St. 68 of seven meetings have been'Michigan by hazing the
(ECO decisioned Jeff Hall, 2nd, Central, Okla., 49, Phillips U.
Do you remember the stories trying to force them southward
by plane.
karate, savate, boxing wrestling combined into Mendell calls the I system.
Mendell believes the human body is a relatively simple defensive mechanism. He concentrated on 77 neutral points and demonstrates that the pressure of a frail womans I thumb and forefinger, applied to the strategic p^t of a thugs hand, will bring him to his knees.
For years, the 5-foot, 7-1-2 inch, rock-ribbed former Syra-
period.
46
Bowling Results
Union Carbide Ladies W.
Hearing Maids ...... 41V
Transistors ......... 38^
Energiers ........... 34
Flasherettes ........ 30
[Design C
1
was that The Citadels victory came on the VMI court. Plenty of other teams have whipped the Keydets at Lexington, but not 7 the Bulldogs.
L.' High game and series, P. Ab- VMI, for whom the season is 30^'bott, 224, 595. I turning into pure torture, now
33 College Union
38 LDJs ................ 18
42 Uncalled Four ........ 17
High game, Sandra Nabors, | Goats ................ 17
174; high series, Helen Craft, Hustlers .............. 15
493. Coach & Four 14
Fieldcrest ; Silencers ............. 14
Strikers ............ 18 14 ! Dynamic Four ....... 13
Pinbusters .......... 17V^ 14Vi LSDs ................. 11 - i u
Three & One ......... 9 19 League-leading Episcopal pick-
was
decided by three points or less.; geese: Well, the whole story is geese. As soon as this number The really remarkable thing, told in this months issue of ^ was shot, the season would be about Friday nights encounter | National Wildlife. It is a pretty | closed. Mind you, this was for
For two days and the night ; cuse athlete with legs like steel before the season opened they and hands like triphammers, continuously harrassed the | has been teaching his system in geese. Meanwhile, the Michigan j private Yale Club lessons at bag limit was set at 14,000 --------
have no reservation, but they werent too many hunters down there anyway on account of bluebird weather; so we got us one of the lake blinds which we had to draw for. Elmo says to tell you, and I agree, that the Wildlife folks have got the drawings and all set up so that everybody has got the same chance to get a good shooting blind no matter how much money or influence he has got and that is fair for everybody.
Well, we got out in our blind before it was sunrise and the guide put the decoys out and everything and we waited for the sun to come up. It was clear and cold and the wind was blowing enough to make the decoys bob around real good.
This dog of Lem Crowders looked real good. He set still in the blind and didnt make no noise or nothing, but we could tell he was raring to go if we got any shooting, which we did. None of us knows one duck from another, hardly, so we decided we would not take a shot at a duck on account of we might kill a canvasback or a redhead accidental like, and we knowed they aint no season on them kind this year.
of the corner of his eye, like.
This went on until the guide said we had to quit shootin on account of we all had our limit, and they werent no ducks coming in around our blind and oi* Gumperson never did get more than his feet wet from running over the water. We could see that Lem Oowder was mighty proud of his dog, but we still didnt say nothing about it on account of we thought it was mighty queer to see a dog walk on water.
We could tell old Lem just bustin to have somebody say something about his dog, so finally on the way home that night he says didnt any of you guys notice nothing special about that dog? Nobody said nothing for a while until finally Elmo says, come to think of it, I dont believe he ever learnt how to swim!
Yours,
Luke Guppy
ANNOUNCEMENT E. T. CLARK
It now atsoclattd witti Stekaa and Hudson Barbar Shop. Ha invitas his friands to stop In and saa him. STOKES AND HUDSON BARBER SHOP 200 E. Sth St.
Kingpins ........... 17
Oddballs ............ 16
Untouchables ....... 14
Go-Getters ......... 13Mi
10
11
11
13
14
14
15 13 19
Episcopal Wins To Widen Lead
sad tale but one from which we whole state, can learn and one that also actually happened was
helps, perhaps, to explain the opening days
absence of geese in North Caro- were warm and sunny but the lina this year. Geese, 93,000 strong, were con-
Briefly, the story is this. Since fused and worn out. In just two the opening of the refuge in and one half days, over 18,000 1941, an increasing number of geese were shot at Horican birds stayed an increasingly alone. The season was immedi-longer period of time at the ately closed there, refuge each year. The hunting Everyone now agrees that presure was building and dam- j^Qwever well meaning the ef-age to crops on the surrounding ^ complete flop,
farm land was great. Even worse, the problem still
The Wildlife authorities wor- exists but getting bigger yearly, ried about both matters and in -pfie Mississippi fly way goose an effort to alleviate the_ prob- population is not increasing at
15 ___________ _
16 ! Ambassadors ........ 8 12 j ed up another half-game on sec- jems tried, during the 1965 hunt- ^ear the rate of the population
18 i Mens high game, Gerald Har-ond place Lutheran last night fng season, to reduce the kill gj horican Refuge. The birds 18Vi mon, 222; mens high series, with a_ 63-52 jictory over last-ignd crop damage by an exten- gj.g jyst not migrating as far
Hi2h game, Paul Setliff, 202; Darrell Childers, 577; womens place Piney Grove.
o N * 1_____ Till AT________1ir
high series, Bill Newell, 545.
Wednesday Mourners
Swingers ............ 49V
Sleepyheads ........ 45Vi
VOA-ettes .......... 37V2
Rounders ........... 34
Spurs ............... 30Vi
Curves ............. 18
High game, Bernice Mosely, 173; high series, Pauline San-deford, 461.
Union Carbide Amps
high game and series, Jill Mow-en, 172, 442.
22Vz Hillcrest Ladies
24V^ Proctors ............ 52V^
33V^|Taff Office ......... 48
38 Friendly Beauty .... 47
Bills Amoco ........ 43V4
Food Mart .......... 37V
Jimmys Gulf
sive ion refuge feeding pro- gouth in the same numbers as
MVz
50
Perhaps this is the answer or
27VJ
32
33 36V4 42Viwin.
And Oakmont upset Presby- in gpite of the large p"gt yggrg'
terian, 61-54, to round out the i amount of feed, it did not
evening s play. achieve the results hoped for. , ipact nart of the answer to
In the opener, Episcopal push- jn fact during that year over Question of why the dwindled out into a 29-23 lead jn the js.OOO geese were shot the . ^ nonulation at Matta-
first half,^ toen outscoredPmey I largest seasons bag on record. birds in-
Grove, 34-29, to gain an easy season approach-crease yearly in Maryland.
fm W. Nichols led Pinej Grove ol
High game, Joyce Berry, 193; with 15 pomts, while Odom high series, Ruth Harrington, 21 and Hollowell and Dunn each feeding, they wanted to
17 i. *o.^
What to do about it? If you know, drop the Federal Wildlife people at Horican Refuge in Michigan a line. Evidently, they
Threats .............. 12
Sleepwalkers ......... H 17
High game, Arlene McGlohon, 159; high series, Marjorie Hardee, 436.
DuPont
Design A .............. 6
Sparkies ............... 6
Imps ................... 5
D. Staple Fin..........7
Hustlers ............... 4
Originals .............. 6
Spinners .............. 3
TTntoufhables .......... J
the
............ ^ ^^''STad 1 eTtoe"au tjrican^t
............ M LfSw Presbvtotan outscor s ^oats, scarecrows airplanes wNBE last Sunday
Benton led Oakmont with 25, with the planes. |naiddle of the program, the sta-
while Jackson had 18 and Smith As the time for action neared, tion cut it off to take you to the had 10. Tommie Little led Pres-local hunters, wildlife associa- golf match. At the time of the 30 byterian with 20, while Walter tions and others objected stren- interruption, the leaders of the
SmII had 17 ously and a terrific hasle broke tournament were playing on hole
Episcopal is now 6-1, follow-out. In spite of this, the federal number ten so the announcers
SOV^led by Lutheran, 4-2; Presbyter- men followed through with the chatted for an hoim or so 1
Ruth ian, 3-4; Oakmont, 24; andplans to the extent jf pushing j guess can forget about that
Pinev Grove, 1-5. ithe birds off the refi^R '
ries, Mildred Cooley, mens high game and series, 0. H. Orr, 220, 521.
Strike-ettcs
Jewel Box .......... 50
Ooca-Cola .......... 45 V^
4Rolling Stones ...... 35
6 Tiger Tamers ....... 29Vz
5' High game and series,
I Harrineton. 189. 494
34 V4 45
e but not! program.
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I
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264 BY-PASS T.lephon* 756-1135 GREENVILLE, N. C
W.
IT'-
iMTh Daily Rtf lector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 5, 1967Kingston Trio Planning Brak-Up In June
THE KINGSTON TRIO . . . huddit around the mike during their con erf here Thursday at East Carolina College's Memorial Gymnasium. The group which began the folk tinging movement In recent years, the Kingston Trio filant to disband in June to pursue "other things."
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Greenback Dollar, about which the Kingston Trio sang, I dont give a damn to make one of their first big single hits, may well have become their philosophy of life.
The rhythmic folk singing group will toss aside a $700,000 annual income in June and disband.
Bob Shane, Nick Reynolds, and John Stewart, announced their decision a week ago and
commented on it after Thursday nights ECC concert at ECCs Memorial Gym.
The reason given in some earlier news stories was: the public wont let them sing anything but Tom Dooley and standard folk tunes.
Nick -Reynolds of tlie trio sung a different tune to that statement Thursday night.
We like what we have been doing, said Reynolds. Thats why we have stayed with it so long.
You have to do what you
can do best....and folk songs are what we do best, he added.
Reynolds is the only one of the threesome who intends to get out of show business altogether.
I dont want to travel anymore, he explained. ...I care more about my mental hygiene.
His plans are to raise cattle and race cars after the breakup.
The pace is terrific, said Reynolds, and after 10 years, its not so exciting anymore.
As fur the trib's income, We dont worry about money anymore. said Reynolds. There are business interests to keep us satisfied.
John Stewart, who composes many of the trios songs, plans to form another group of his own.
Im in the process of getting the group together now, he said. I want to keep singing what I composft.
Bob Shane, the third member of the soon-to-disolve group, is going to try something else for
a while.
I may do a little acting or maybe another form of show business, he advised, ....I may even form another group myself. I really dont know for sure.
According to the Trio, they are now in their last three months of touring. They have one more LP album coming out soon.
It will be a live album with some new songs on it, said Reynolds.
'Hie Kingston lYioas it was named because Harrv Belafon-
tes calypso music was the fad when it was formedstarted the guitar-twanging craze of folk songs on the nations campuses some ten years ago.
The act has netted millions since.
The harmony of Shane, Reynolds, and Dave Guardwho later left and was replaced by Stewartcaptured the fancy of the college crowd, especially with the record of Tom Dooley, their first hit. It sold three million copies.
During the interim years, the
Kingston Trio has performed before audiences in most of the worlds top night clubs.
Of the 25 albums the Kings tom have recorded since 1958, eight have become certified million fellers.
Following the big Tom Dooley hit, a series of other sangle record hits included Tijuana Jail, M.T.A., Worried Man, Everglades, Where Have All the Flowers Gone, One More Town, Greenback Dollar, Reverend Mr. Black, and Desert Pets.
TVs White Knight Likes Commercial Work
TV Log
WNCT
- Ch. 9
11 00 Andv
6. T ' 0. Jubiln-
11:90 Van Dykr
9 rrrn'd
17:' '1 Docn Nrws
9,1 1 iniif
171, I'pi 111 News
fr-i') 1 .^irp
17;7 WrrUirr
V .J 1 00k Up
1';9i Srirch
n :Cn C-nirre 3
17-''5 Cdq. 1.iqhl
11.jO r.iq PiClurr
1 :C0 1 ove Life
13;09 Conc.opl'
1:75 lim. Tips
17:90 Fnc(* Mflion
1:30 World Turns
1:' 0 C h('yo^n''
?:r p- v/ord
5 ' n T OM'tj lonr
?;,0 ioi'srparfv
7 70 oTorls
9:00 TrII Tfulh
d.iO f\uvio
9:79 Nrw,
A.'o 7U,| Crnlury
9:.0 Fdqr nf Nighf
6 a) Ain, Hour
4.-CO Sr:. Storm
7/0 1 AM.C
4: .;0 Cai loon
7:.9't Aboul Time
5:00 Rawhide
* '0 I D SulllvAn
6:('0 Ear. News
9.; Smolhri'.
0:10 Spoi K
10:00 Can. ( m
6: 5 Weafher
10:30 My Line
6:99 Nrw<.
11:C0 Newn
7;00 M. Dillon
11 15 Profit
7:90 Gilliqan
11:30 Movie
8.C0 Mr. Tririfii 8:3-0 1 ucy Show
MONDAY
9.-rO An. Griffith
A "0 Carolina
9:99 Family Aff.
.9.5 Nr-.-",
10:rn Tell Truth
9/0 l<. 1 TOO
10:30 Got a Srcrrt
1(1/0 ( ,n. Cam.
11 :ro r Inal Rrixirl
10.90 Hillbillies
11.30 Movlft
W1N
- Ch. 7
UNDA f
11 no P-ii h> /tie
7 90 I'lq I'ictoif
11:30 Squ ,ir .
OO A .i.'o l?-y
17:00 'non'III
90 C 'or / r.i .Id
17:1') Ci 'r'i', i 'ate
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11:30 Nrw-r.
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9:00 Friony Sq. 9:30 Ppylon PI.
MONDAY
10 00 Big Vallry
7 00 Rrn Moore
11:00 News
1 OP Pnm Koom
11:10 Wralhrr
1 45 King A Odie
11:15 Thraire
By RONALD I. GOBLE United Press International
THREE RIVERS, Calif. (UPD That white knight who gallops across your TV screen just about every dayor several times a daydismounted a long time ago from that particular ride.
But he never had a better one.
Its been five years since I made that ad, and its been running about 3',2 years," said white knight Tom Sweet, a 37-year-old film stunt man. The money I made helped me to buy half ownership of this ranch, which cost $237,000.
Place Of Honor
Sweets ranch is located in the foothills of central Californias Sierra Nevada. The white stallion he rode to fame has, fittingly, a place of honor in the stables.
This horse doesn't do much but gallop, Sweet said. But it
earned me plenty of money.
Sweet s special pride, though is a big brown Arabian gelding named Gernimoin the stabl; right next to the white knights steed. Gernimo has helpec sweet earn another $50,000.
Most people in the country have seen Gernimo perform, and hes a natural performer. He was the wild horse they tried to break in the film The Misfits, with Clark Gable and Marilyn Monroe. Eight or nine years ago he had his own television show The Son of Cliampion. He's just finished a Walt Disney pictured called Gallagher Goes West.
Almost Anything
Gernimo will do almost anything, the horse's proud owner said. For instan t , hes a natural faller. I can make him fall wherever I choose.
You put a leaf on the ground and ni make him fall on it at full gallop. I just touch him a
certain spot on the shoulder and
'own he goes.
Sweet, a native of Long leach, Calif., was a rodeo rider or many years, but there was nothing in it financially. I soon found out I could get paid for taking a tumble instead of paying entry fees to fall. I became a film stunt man, us^ially in cowboy movies.
Married and the father of two small daughters, Sweet now spends most of his time working his Riverside Ranch.
Its an investment, really, he said. Land prices around here are going up. Someday well get a good price for this land and then my horses and I
can retirewhile, probably the ! white knight keeps right on riding.
Gleason's Duds Are Custom-Made
MIAMI Jackie Gleason lives in Miami Beach, where his {CBS Television Network show ioriginates (Saturday, 7:30-3 30 |PM, EST), but he has his per-,sonal wardrobe custom - made |in New York. His tailor mails him swatches of material and 'The Great One returns those h wants made into suits and jackets.
Some People Will Do ANYTHING For Money . . And Some People Will Do ALMOST Anything! FUN FOR ALL!
SEE THIS ONE FROM THE BEGINNiNGI NO ONE ADMITTED DURING THE LAST 15 MINUTES!
WORKING OUT . . . Tom Sweet, a 37-year-old film stunt man, goes through a training session with his special pride, "Gernimo," on his ranch at Three Rivers, Calif. Sweet is the familiar "white kight" on television and he thinks performing in commercials is a pretty go od life. (UPl Telephoto)
Prc.sidcnl and Mrs. Millard Mllinorc started the first official Wl.itc House library.
jvadowbrok
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Star Maker
FT. LAUDERDALK, KI a. (UPlIBarbra Streisand. Tony Bennett, A1 Hirt and Johnny Mathis arc some of the names discovered by Ralph Watkins, now owTicr of the new Casino Restaurant in this resort city.
As operator of such New York night clubf as Bop City, Royal R^t, the Embers and Basin St. East, Watkins gave them a showcase for their talents when the performers were relatively hsnirr
IS TOP SECRET GAMMERA is coming!
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Siart Thursday DEAN MARTIN and ANN MARGRET in "MURDERER'S ROW"
Starts Feb. 16 MICHAEL CONNORS In KISS THE GIRLS AND MAKE THEM DIE
Starts Feb. 19 1 MONTGOMERY CLH'F
"THI DIFICTOR" i
Starts Feb. 22 AN AI.L STAR CAST IN "BOLSHOI BALLET 67"
StarU Feb. 24 MICHAEL CAINE in
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"THE SOUND OF MUSIC'
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
ADAMS
and Jackie ated with the tricky
We weren't able to attend vun W e b e rs The Huntsman, lirst opera to be given in the Music S c h o Is bc'ie^iui f-ew auditorium, but an ope alive who attended BOTH ni J^ts reports that it was be; uliiully presented and on Saturday evening drew a capacit' h irc.
Frutren (HIbreths We d d .see the Rose High School tirecn Roomers Cheaptcr by the Dozen and thoroughly enjoyed it. The play is charming (though, like Clarence Day's Life with Fathe. it contains, we think, real filial hatred), and none of this chom escaped Mrs. Fran Jacobs, the able director.
David Nichols, in spite of a youthful figure and voice, was both irascible and endearing as Mr. Gilbreath; Cam Gaylord w^s believable, patient, and warm as Mrs. Gilbreth. Patti Parnell, perfectly cast as the oldest daughter, did a perfect acting job. Whitney Hadden Hopkins negoti-apparent ease transitions ' from the present to tlie past which tlie two roles require.
For sheer acting ability, Jackie Hopkins is our choice, but all hands (including some T'OUNG youngsters) contri-b u t e d handsomely to an amusing and rewarding evening of theater.
Double Bill The opening today (February 5) at the Art Center from 3 to 5 is a double feature. One part is the formal opening of the Rachel Maxwell M o ore Gallery, to which all who contributed toward it, artists and laymen alike, have been Invited.
The other is ie opening of an exhibition of twenty - six works by one of the most distinguished artists and portrait painters of our tin*e, Charles Baskerville.
Baskerville, a Raleigh native and officer in both World Wars, has painted a great variety of portraits, including those of Nehru, Helen Hayes, and the Duchess of Windsor. His work on display here will include oils, water colors, and drawings, i Colonel Baskerville will be present for this Art Onter gala.
Annual Joyful Report
We sighted our first 1967 crocuses, a nice bright yellow group, on Dr. Rachel Kil-p a t r i c ks lawn on Friday, January 27. Hosanna!
Exhilaratioo The Kinston Lenoir County Public Library in Kinston has been made the repository of 128 etchings by Giovanni Battista Piranesi (1729-1778), one of our favorite artists. We missed the showing of t se
lection of these works last spring at the Lenoir C o u nty Junior College, but last week Mrs. Keith Eutsler of Kinston arranged for us to look at them in the library.
We saw about half of the collection and were dazzled.
One reason we like Piranesi is tliat, an architect himself, he loved architecture, and most of his works are magnificently sympa t h e tic studies of ancient Roman and Greek buildings (most depicted in exactly the state into which tliey had fallen by the eighteenth century).
Best of all, though, we like his purely creative Imaginary Prisons s c ries (Kinston has all fourteen), which for architectural inventive ness and raw wtistic power have in our experience no equal.
We came out of the Kinston library walking on air. Piranesis air, that is.
Rhetorical Prentice - Hall announces publication of A Rhetoric Reader, a text designed to acquaint the student Wi t h the methods, techniques, and devices that essayists use to make their points convincingly and effectively.
We wish every success to the book and to its author, Greenvillite Erwin Hester. Bibuloui A recent New Republic carried an article by Byrum Shaw called Drinking and Winking in North Carolina. He quotes ABC officials to the effect that in 1965 in what he calls the conscience of the Bible Belt at least four fifths of the liquor was bought by people who vote dry.
Not hopeful of any improvement on the barbarity of brown - bagging, Shaw writes: North Carolina has sur-V i V e d the Yankees, Reconstruction, the boll weevil, tobacco blight and the race wars, but it is not yet ready for the cocktail lounge. Those who recoil from the phrase liquor by the drink may be interested to consider that in our ABC stores in 1965 customers bought more than 27 million pints and 694 thousand tenths. Liquor by the BIG drink we already have.
Presidential Flora The current Vouge, al o n g with fashion photographs which constitute an exhaustive study of the female knee, carries an extensively s e a r c hed and delight f u 1 article on the horticultural aspects of the White House. Its called A Garden of American History; its by Valentine Lawford; the magnificent color - photograph illustrations are by Horst,
On Stage Thursday through Saturday of this coming week the college Playhouse will pres e n t Dark of the Moon. If you need a recommendati o n, h e r es what s h o u Id be enough: Direction by Ed Loessin, lighting by Georg Sdireiber, dances by Mavis Ray, sets by John Sneden.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 5, 196715
Judy Collins: Voice Of Protest
Tobacco is used in one form or another in all parts of tha world.
Dreams Come
By DONALD E. MULLEN United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) -Folksin-ger Judy Collins has a voice that makes the 20 year old want to go out and protest something, the 30 year old restless in his dark pin stripe and the 40 year old wonder what happened to those dreams of living in a Left Bank garret.
Shes got enormous eyes as blue as the mountain lakes of Colorado where she grew up,
I long brown hair that falls straight to below her shoulders, and is a guitar-carrying member of the New Left who believes she has a message for American women: Take a stand in a hypocritical society.
As a folk star Judy is straightforward and matter of fact. She is not as well known as Joan Baez, but her concerts at cities and colleges around the country are usually sold out with little advance publicity. Her records sell well and she is popular in other countries.
At 27, in a day of pubescent teeny hoppers, Judy is almost a senior citizen. Her career mirrors one of todays paradoxesthe performer who criticizes the system and makes a lot of money from a following of dissatisfied youth.
In Big Time There are those who might say that a message singer who profits financially from the effort is not far removed from
the hypocritical society Judy Collins delineates. From a teenage singer in a Colorado club
child prodigy. Then, at 16, she discovered the guitar.
When 1 was 19, the manager
she has moved into the big, of a local club in BOulder let me time, with a manager, assistant audition, she explains. When manager and public relations i finished, he^ said, T hate folk representatives. She insists it music. Im sorry your audition hasnt changed her. was such a great success,
They make things a lot | because the demand is so easier for me, Judy comments | popular Im going to have to
as she tries to untangle her flyaway hair before a television show. My friends are always going to get through to me. My business life is going to be
hire you for $100 a week. Today, Judy is restless to become a success outside the relatively secure mantle of folk , music.
handled with ease. TOey just ^ast year she decided it was make it easier to get other; things done.
Other things include civil i current restlessness and revolt rights and anti-war work, as I jjgj. guitar is being upstaged by well as participaton in the newifiytes and violins and brass to left organization of Students for i back her singing of Marat-a Democratic Society (SDS). Sades crushed rebels, the biting I try to do what I can for bitterness of Brecht and the the SDS, she says. I talk to weird suddenness of Bob Dylan, the people involved. I try to I dont have the young rebel raise money for them, ^nd jujage* she insists. In my explain what they are doing | songs Im trying to make when people ask. But I certainly j statements as a woman. My dont go out and campaign for J message is my musicwhat one
woman is doing.
Child Prodigy.
Judy was born in Seattle,
Wash., and grew up in Boulder,
Colo., where she studied classi-besides cal piano and was considered a mother.
I try to show the womani place in a very, very messed up society. She has a responsibility being a wife and
Best
Sellers
(Compiled by Publishers Weekly) FICTION The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton Capable of Honor Allen Drury
The Mask of Apollo Mary Renault
The Birds Fall Down
Rebecca West All in the Family Edwin O(^nnor Tai-Pan James Clavell Valley of the Dolls Jacqueline Susann The Captain Jan de Hartog A Dream of Kings Harry Mark Pelrakis The Fixer Bernard Mala-mud
NONFICnON Paper Lion George Plimpton
Everything But Money Sam Levenson Rush to Judgment Mark Lane
The Jury Returns Louis
Nizer
Winston S. Omrchlll: Youth, 1874-1900 Randolph Churchill Games People Play Eric Berne, M.D.
The Random House Dictionary of the English Language With Kennedy Pierre Salinger
The Search for Amelia
Earhart Fred Goerner
And speaking of four gifted artists who have brought inestimable pleasure to Green-vle: Have you got your Summer Theatre tickets yet?
With Comedian-Adhur
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By LINDA M. STANCILL
Do you need a little help with the odd jobs around your house? What about that broken lamp cord, that stuck door or that leaky faucethave you thought of tackling the jobs yourself? There are how-to-do-it books to cover every phase of home maintenance and repair. The following recent publications wont eliminate all professional repairs, but they will help you do the simple jobs yourself.
Numerous and balky home appliances have created a need for PRACTICAL HOME REPAIR FOR WOMEN by Bruce Cassiday. Its a complete handbook written especially for women to fill the growing need for do-it-yourself home repair when busy husbands, expensive repairmen or handymen are out of reach.
Written for the do-it-yourselfermale or female is THE NEW YORK TIMES MANUAL OF HOME REPAIR by Bernard Gladstone. With a wide knowledge of the questions home craftsmen ask, the author gives clear, up-to-date instructions on how to take care of every problem that can conceivably come up in keeping an apartment or house in shipshape condition.
THE UNHANDY MANS GUIDE TO HOME REPAIRS by Barbara and Richrd ONeill is a complete guide to home maintenance, improvements and remodeling for men and womenhandy or not. A handbook for convenient and economical do-it-yourself repairing, it tells you how to do things the easy wayand, at the same time, how to do them right.
An amusing and practical guide to help you deal authoritatively with ordinary household problems and emergencies is THE AWFUL HANDYMANS BOOK by George Daniels. Unlike other how-to books, it assumes both ignorance and incompetence on the readers ppt and explains step-by-step how to accomplish simple repairs with a minimum of fuss.
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN HOME ELECTRICIAN, an Illustrated guide by George Daniels, tells you everything you need to know to work with electricity around your home. The author explains everything from wiring a house to repairing a broken lamp cord. If you choose not to do the electrical work yourself, it gives you a basis for dealing intelligently with the professional electrician.
HOW TO BUILD CABINETS FOR THE MODERN KITCHEN by R. P. Stevenson is written for everyone who plans or hopes to build a new kitchen or modernize an old one. Cabinet suggestions with easy-to-follow working drawings are presented for the do-it-yourself handyman or home owner.
Prefessional designer Mario Dal Fabbro shows you how to build practical and decorative home furnishings in HOW TO MAKE WOOD FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME. Picture frames, jewelry boxes, end tables and magazine racks are but a few of the many items included in this clearly Illustrated book. It will provide many hours of enjoyment for beginners as well as experjMced builders.__
R
Dispensing Prescriptions Requires Knowledge
wrm LEVINSON . . Herbert Carter and Rudolph Alexander of the East Carolina College faculty Sose vi^th comedian Sam Levinson In New York while attending a recent autograph party for T PviniTons new book. EVERYTHING BUT MONEY. The autographing session was sponsored by thp Warrv Walker Lecture and Concert Bureau, The two East Carolina Representatives were in New you for the 10th Annual Conference of the Association of College and University Concert Managers.
A pharamacist must know the chemical formula of the contents of every prescription, Its action and safe dosage. This knowledge Is necessary to protect yon from a possible overdose and to make certain that when you are taking more than one prescription they work together and not against each other.
It Is the pharmacists legal duty to check all physicians* prescriptions against any hazzard. If he should dispense a harmful prescription, without con-suiting first with the physician, his license to practice pharmacy could be taken away.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONK US when you need a medicine. Pick up lyour prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opo Every Night TU I0:00
Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All TImea 800 Evans St. ***- -21M
JUDY COLLINS . . . Long-helr^i, blue-eyd folksinger Judy Collint Is a folic star who believes she has a message for American women: take e stand In a "hypocritical society.'' Judy Is one of today's paradoxes the performer who criticizes the "system" and makes a lot of money from a following of dissatisfied youth.
(UPI Telephoto)
41# IVANS ST. TIS-SII# ORSINVILLI KINSTON WIUON ROCKY MOUNT TARtORt
'Fugitive' Star Wins An Election
HOLLYW(X)D - The big
question in here lately is who the next star will be to nm.
ABOTV can boast a star who is always running, but not for public office.
David Janssen, star of the networks The Fugitive series, is now in his fourth season, and still running. Whats more he just won an election in West Germany. Janssen was voted that counb7s most popular foreign TV star In a poll conducted by Hor Zu, an entertainment magazine which issued 41^ million ballots. The Fugitive star received more than all others combined.
Foreign popularity Is now to Janssen, recently he was voted most popular TV star in South America in a poll con-ducted by Ecran Magazine. 'There he is referred to as El Fugitivo. In Germany hes known as Der Fluriit.
NOTICE
EFFECTIVl Fn. 6, 1967 All ADVERTISIN9 IN THE DAILY REFLEaOR PERTAININO TO
Harris Red & White
SUPER MARKETS - GREENVILLE, N.C.
WILL NOT IN ANY WAY BE EFFEaiVI AT OR REUTED TO HARRIS SUPER MARKET IN BITHEL, N.C. ALL ADVERTISINO FOR HARRIS SUPER MARKH IN BETHEL WILL BE PROM THE DAILY SOUTHERNER, TARBORO, N.C., RADIO, OR HANDBILLS AND DESIGNATED AS SUCH.
R.n R)i R R G R HRy R O RaRy R 0 R
WELTRON
Guaranteed for Black & White AND Color
Channel 7-9 Antenna
Completely
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NO ROTATOR
ONLY ONE LEAD-IN NECESSARY
WIRE REQUIRED -
THE GREENVILLE AREA SPECIAL TV ANTENNA HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO ASSURE MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE ON CHANNEL 12 NEW BERN AND CHANNELS 7 - 9 WASHINGTON.GREENVILLE. INDIVIDUAL ORIENTATION OF EACH ANTENNA ELIMINATES THE NEED OF AN EXPENSIVE ANTENNA ROTATOR TO PINPOINT THE ANTENNA IN THE PROPER DIRECTION.
To Bettor Serve You Greenvillo TV and Appliance Hot Their Own Complete Serviw Department With Expert Service end Repair Man. Theao Man Are Qualified To Do Repair Work On Any TV Or Radie. ,
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Belvidere Academy: Significant Contribution
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
BELVIDERE About 200 years ago Exum Newby built a house on his Perquimans River plantation, axnit 7 miles from present-day Hartford. He named his seat Belvidere, and in time the small settlement opposite it on the other side of the river took cm the same name.
For many years the village was a Quaker stronghold and the thrifty, neat and hardworking Quakers contributed much to the history of the area.
Perhaps their significant contribution was the small school they established here. For almost eighty-one years of ups-and-downs the Quakers carried out the dreams of the schools founders, educating the young from surroifiding farms, towns and even other counties, regardless of religion.
The School
On August 8, 1833 at a Quarterly Meeting held at Little River, it was proposed to establish a school within the limits of this quarter. A committee was formed to take the subjects into consideration and to select a place and hire a teacher or teachers and put the school in operation.
Belvidere was selected as the school site and through the agency of Rowland Greene of Rhode Island, young Elihu Anthony of New York was engaged as principal teacher. Anthony was to receive $340 a year for his services.
The committee contracted with Eliab Griffin for a lot of land containing 2 or 3 acres for $30. On this land it was proposed to build a house two stories high, 40 feet long and 20 feet wide with a partition near the middle. There were to be chimnies at each end. The upper rooms were to be used as bed rooms, or other purposes if it were deemed advisable. While construction was being Carried
on, school was held at the Piney Woods Meeting House, a short distance down tbe^ road from the settlement.
Opening Days
On September 22, 1833, thirty students met young Elihu Anthony on opening day at Piney Wood Meeting llouse. It was a haj^y day for those who had envisioned the school and the benefits the surrounding area would derive.
But the joy was short lived, Elihu Anthony died of fever on November 8th. He was buried in Newbys burying ground near the bridge at the river.
The work on the school building continued and on November 30, 1835, the new school under the direction of Edward S. Gifford opened its doors. Thirty students enrolled for the forty-eight week term.
In August of 1836, it was proposed to extend the building and furnish board for students who were away from their homes and who could not be accomodated in local houses. It was though that $1,200 would be sufficient for the addition and equipment to accomodate 40 boarders.
This did not come to pass. On Feb. 25, 1837 it was decided to ask local Friend$ to offer board for $5.00 permonth during the school term.
At the next Quarterly Meeting a special Building Committee was appointed to have proposed additions to the school completed-
In May, 1837, Gifford was called home due to the death of his father. This caused the school to suspend operations for several months.
The third teacher of the school, Johnathan E. Steere, was also from the North. His stay was brief. He drowned at Eliab Griffins landing on the Perquimans river after teaching only a few weeks.
Christopher Wilson and his wife came in to take charge of the school after the additions were completed. For the next few years the school prospered; but then a decline set in and after fifteen years tiit
school closed. It seemed all of the bright promise attending the schools beginnings was gone.
Timothy Nicholson
Timothy Nicholson, who had been away attending the Friends School in Providence, Rhode Island, came home to help his father in management of the large Nicholson farm near Belvidere. But these plans were put aside when his father told him, Timothy, thee must take the school.
The school was a challenge. It was dark and dingy and poorly equipped. It would take some doing to get it in shape. Knowing there were no funds on hand for the purpose Timothy started a subscription and raised half the amount needed. His father gave the rest.
To the amazement and consternation of the community, the young school master had the building painted white. In those days paint was seldom used and white paint was hardly known. New and modem equipment was moved in and Timothy sent out a circular - letter, which said the school would run for at least a year. The White School was poorly attended at first but each year brought an increase. In 1852, new desks were put in and Timothys brother, John Nicholson, was engaged as an assistant teacher.
Timothy Nicholsons success in building up the Belvidere Academy became known throughout the Friends Society in America. In 1855, he was offered a position as head of the preparatory department at Haverford College near Philadelphia. In later years he was elected superintendent of Haverford College. He moved to Richmond, Indiana and for 55 years was chairman of the Executive Board of Earl-ham College.
Through The Years
The school continued through the yearssometimes with fair enrollment and
sometimes with poor. Teachers served at most times only a year and then moved on. In 1899 the Quarterly Meeting conveyed the school to the Piney Woods Monthly Meeting of Friends.
The trend in rapid teacher-turnover ended when Mary J. White took over the school ia 1883. 9ie served until 1890. After a lapse of five years she took over again in 1895. From then until the day of her death in Dec. 1909, Miss Minnie had charge of the school.
In 1902 it was decided to build a new building. On Nov. 20, 1903 the cornerstone of the new building was laid. In 1914 the school property was sold to the county.
For about 21 years it was operated by the county and then on May 10, 1935 its long career came to a firey end. And found in a metal box in the cornerstone was the material that made up in part the story of the school known as th^ Belvidere Academy.
Today
In this year of 1967, the village of Belvidere still owns that atmosphere of tranquility which seems to have been a part of it since its beginning. The dark waters of th# swamp - bom river push their way under Newbys bridge on toward the distant sound of Albemarle.
Beneath the underbrush of the brown gray woods, Elihu Anthony sleeps. Down the road a bit, a community house stands on the site of the school he came tot each in but never lived to see.
Exum Newbys old house sits like a patriarch among moss hung cedars, full of years and memories. A chicken pecks in the thawing ground on the sunny side of a nearby house and the flag over the new post office ripples in the stirring wind.
And there seems to come to the minds ear sounds farther back down the road of years. The sounds of workmen the hammer and the saw and the excited voices of children at play.
THE lAST BUILDING . . . which housed Belvidere Academy is shown hera In an illustration from the files of the Guilford College Department of Archives. Th# building, constructed in 1903, burned in 1935. (reproduced by Lanny Berry)Problems
By MARIS ROSS
United Press International
LONDON (UPI) -Please, your royal highness, may I marry Miss Tuckwell, the mother of my son?
Britons are wondering whether this question ever will be put to Queen Elizabeth II by her wealthy first cousin, the earl of Harewood. And what her answer would be.
It is at the root of the scandal that burst full bloom ujwn the British public Jan. 2 in this succinct announcement by Lord llarewoods lawyers:
We have recently, on Lord Harewoods behalf, accepted service of divorce proceedings, whereby Lady Harewood peti-fons for divorce on the grounds of her husbands adultery with Miss Patricia Tuckwell. Lord
H^ewood will not defend these proceedings and he and Miss Tuckwell would wish to marry if and when they are legally free to do so. Lord Harewood has lived separately from Lady Harewood for the last 16
months at his house in St.
Johns Wood, London. A son, Mark, was born there to Miss Tuckwell in July 1964, of whom Lord Harewood is the father.
No Room For Gossip
The announcement caused headlines, but was so all-
conclusive it didnt leave much for scandalmongers to titter and whisper about. It was all out in public to the last crossed T.
But it did raise somt
interesting questions that remain to be answered. After th# divorce, what?
Just the mention of divorce in
connection witl^i the royal family had thunderous repercussions. For the sovereign is titular head of the Anglican church, which has no truck with divorce.
The duke of Windsor abdicated the throne as King Edward VII in 1936 because it was the only way he could marry American divorcee Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson. Not all the members of the royal family have forgiven him yet for failing to put duty before all else.
Princess Margaret put duty first and gave up Group Captain Peter Townsend in 1955 because he was divorced.
Motter Of Protocol
Times have changed and the etrl is not, after all, an immediate member of the
LORD HAREWOOD ... (at right) the wceithy first cousin of Queen Elizebeth II, attends e con-art with Patricia Tuckwell, by whom he has a son. Lord Harewood's wife has sued her hbsband for divorce an adultery grounds end consequently has raised questions in connection with British royalt/s attitude Aewerd divorce end public sk:andaf. (UPi TeJephofta
sovereigns family. British reaction has been neitiier as shocked nor as excited as it was in the cases of Edward VIII and Princess Margaret. The earl is, nevertheless, within the tight circle of royal tradition and protocol and, however she may deal with the matter, most Britons expect the queen to uphold moral tradition.
Some background to the situation needs to be sketched to explain how the British look upon these things.
Tlie 43-year-old Earls romance with divorcee Patricia Tuckwell 39, Australian model of the year in 1946, was not a very well kept secret.
They were drawn together through music, just as the earl met his now 39-year-old wife through music.
Composer Benjamin Britten introduced the earl at a music festival to the lovely concert pianist Marian Stein, blackhaired daughter of a Viennese music publisher who had fled the Nazis.
Cinderella Story
Britten composed the music for their big society wedding in 1949, hailed by the press as a Cinderella story and graced by the presence of King George VI and his faniily, including the present queen. They have three children, aged 16, 13 and 11, and respectively 19th, 20th and 21st in line to the throne.
It was in 1959 that the earl met Miss Tuckwell, daughter of a Sydney movie house owner, by profession a model, and who played the violin in the Sydney Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Tuckwell, nicknamed Bambi after the Disney deer because of her big eyes, was divorced by her Australian fashion photographer husband Athol Shmith on grounds of desertion in 1958 and keeps in touch with her 17-year-old son by letter.
After the divorce she opened a model school, then sold her interest in it when she left Australia to make her first trip abroadthe trip on which she met Harewood by chance in a plane between Turin and Paris. They talked music and hadi dinner.
Ive been dining out with a belted eail, she wrote to a friend afterwards. He knows every ^
Apart from his standing in the world of the arts, the earl is famed as the owner of Harewood House, his family seat near Leeds in northern England.
Sacrifice Heirlooms
The family made its fortune in sugar in the West Indies in the 18th Century and filled the house with art treasures, but the earl had to sell family heirlooms worth more than
500.000 pounds ($1.4 million) and reduce the estate from 24,000 to
7.000 acres to pay the taxman 1.4 million pounds ($3.9 million) in duties after the death of his father, the sixth earl, in 1947.
In September 1963, an item appeared in a newspaper gossip column saying the earl had gone off on vacation to Spain accompanied by a secretary. Miss Tuckwell. His wife, Lady Harewood, was quoted as saying, Miss Tuckwell is a friend of ours. I could not get away at the momentand it is impossible traveling all that way with the children.
In 1964 the earl kindled speculation by resigning as artistic director of tiie Edinburgh Festival without giving any reason after directing three festivals.
A fewand that included Queen Elizabeth IIknew that Miss Tuckwell gave birth in July that year to Lord Harewoods son at a house in the fashionable London residential section of St. Johns Wood bought by him for 36,(KX) pounds ($108,000).
Lady Harewood, apparently fighting hard to save the marriage, was at her husbands side at the funeral of his mother, the princess royal, in 1965.
Moves Out
Lord Harewood, though deeply attached to his children, separated from his wife in the fall of that year and moved into the St. Johns Wood house.
Just before Christmas, the queen is said to have been told by letter that Lady Harewood had decided on divorce.
Public knowledge came with the announcement by Harewoods lawyers.
Intentionally or unintentionally, the bald statement of facts means the divorce will out be
much of a sensatioB when it reaches the courts because
there is really nothing more to be said.
The case will be heard
sometime between now and probably April or May. Undefended cases are very brief and the press is bound by law to print only the verdict and whal the judge says in announcing it.
What controversy there is, centers not on what Lord
Harewood has done but how il affects the queen through the royal marriages act of 1772.
The act requires members of the royal family to ask the sovereign for permission befora they marry. King Gerge III pushed it through Parliament im his anger at his brothers, the dukes of Gloucester and Cun>-berland, for marrying commoners in secret.
Embarrassing Position
The queen, as head of church which opposes divorce, will be put in an embarrassing position if Harewood follows the law and asks her for permission to marry Miss Tuckwell.
Embarrassment might also be caused If he ignores the act though this has happened before without consequenceand simply goes ahead and marries Miss Tuckwell without royal permission.
Embarrassment could again arise if he uses the cumbersome procedure of the legal loophole in the act. The act states that even if the sovereign disapproves of a marriage, the petitioner can register intention of marriage with that austere constitutional body, the sovereigns privy council. 'The marriage can be solenmized after a year provided parliament raises no objection in that time.
It remains to be seen what way Lord Harewood will take out of this dilemma or whether parliamentary wheels will be put in motion for the abolition of this 18th Century legislation.
A divorce decree would become final after three months. By marriage, Miss Tuckwell would become Lady Harewood and her son would be legitimatized but would have no rights to the throne. The present Lady Harewood would Wmme Marion Lady Harewood.
)
Week s Stock MarketsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 5, 196717
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected itsuas)!
-A-
160
151
215
7M
1072
1316
355
X704
79
296
86
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllls .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.9Cb
X1154
AllledStr 1.32 249
A Ills Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAlrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdCSt 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 Am Home 2 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptIC 1.35b Am Photocpv Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .72 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5a Anken Cham Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a AshlrOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLIne 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20
Salas
(hds.) High Lew 459 4571s 42'A
2(m
327's 44314 22 55
34Vj 7234 337s 10'/4 673/4
277
19%
3m
43
1874
51^
32'/4
69%
31%
93/4
64
26'/4
1064
326
1414
1453
722
526
1787
46
1516
427
107
149
354
421
86
989
221
3152
337
116
672
462
793
2452
X624
34
X188
3142
828
707
340
356
278
393
1577
102
474
23
460
2184
7225
1515
1087
42V4
26%
25%
90%
91%
83%
29'/
82
48%
18/4 34'2 41'4 33% 19% 92% 52% 19% 17'. 50 87 43 81 7'/4 67'/4 20% 58'/2 357. 26 65
31/
25
93%
15%
5634
36^
543/4
38
5234
32'/4
73'/4
88
3'
31'^
24%
81%
403'i
24%
24'/
87
85% 78'/S 25% 76',2 46 17'/ 313/4 40'4 32'4 19'2 8878 49% 187 16'.^ 48'/
734
41'/4
77 6% 63'4 187 56% 347'u 2:.V
633.4 28% 22'/2
90.4 14'4 547. 34% 53 33'/% 51
30'/
72
86
2%
29%
22
793.4
AVlHArU Of GO SruCKS
4 n. # bM . A a r ^ ' y iat n a
Nat Last Chg.
45% +3 20% + 7% 32'/4 4- V 44'/% +1 21'/% +1% 54 +17%
323,i _ 1/4 723/i +3'. 2 33% +2'/4 10 '/% 65% +2 27'/% '/4
41'% +1% 26'/2 +1'.i 24% + '% 883i -1% 873i, +3'/j 835b +5% 28g +2% 77''4 4% 477'b +1'/% 18'/4 + % 32'.'2 + 34 40Vb _ 3, 32% + 3 19'/2 % 90'% 1% 523 i +1V, 19'4 + 'i 167 + % 493.4 +1S*
S'.i + '4 423/i + % 77-. -2'4 63/ '/% 653i r-4 20 i + 1' 2 +)% ~1'4
35% +1' 247 -+ % 61 +Ts 29% - 3. 247. +?
93 +2
15'% + 3/
.56 ...
3o% - '4 5334 - ' 2 33% 4' 2 52Ji +134 313b -- a. 72'2 + '2 86% 3/4 3' + '4 3034 +2'4 23% +13b 81'/ %
Q O W J O N K S
30 iNDIf/TIHA
Mutual Funds
0
I SlwaiaiiBiei
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securiies Dealers, Inc., reflect prices a which securities could have been sold.
STOCKS ADVANCE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced this week, closing Friday at 317.2 from 313.7 a week ago. The weekly volume was a record high. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed today at 857.46, up from last week's 844.04. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
-B-
BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bcndix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40 Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20
Burroughs 1
457
287
754
X950
308
479
776
870
861
872
1488
1512
X844
218
99
6324
594
449
321
720
X1265
910
37% 33% 1434 63'4 36'% 593/4 38% 27 35% 26% 73'2 2734 333 44 457. 10% 30% 15% 23'% 27',
313
943
36'4
33
14
563/4 34'/2 5634 34% 2'2 34'.
2534 68' 25% 31'* 41' 2 44% 9'4 27% 14'2 19% 24%
30
90'
Emer El 1.50 End Johnson ErieLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b
Eversharp
FairCam .75e Fair Hill .30e Fansteel Met Fedders .60 FedDSfr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 2.80 Firesfne 1.40 FirstChrt .51t Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70
-c-
Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CdnP fnl.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLf 1.34 CarrierCp 2 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChPnes 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80
ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 Col Piet .83f ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Coot Air 1.20 ContCan 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
Dan RIv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMin .80 Doug Aire Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 5.75e Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
East'Air .15g EastGF 1.49 L Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 ElPasoNG 1
4252
173
431
107
287
199
116
4
186
113
275
365
478
1099
6%
2 7',4 43'J 2034 29'4 25' I 58',-4 56
263 44', 88 15'/% 22'/4 40'4
43i
26'.4
41
19%
28
2334
54% 55'/2 25% 43'/4 85'4 14''4 20'/% 38'%
367% - *4 33 %
14% '*
634 -3 63
35'4 -1- 3/4 ,
57'4 1*
353* -1'/4 2% .
35 + % 'Gam Sko 1.30
26',4 + ' G Accept 1.20 70 -T'3'GenAnilF .40
25% -1% Gen CIg 1.20 33^8 -12% GenDynam 1 43% -i 1'% Gen Elec 2.60 45 % Gen Fds 2.20
10% +1'/% GenMills 1.50 297% +2'/% GenMot 4,55e 15% +1'/ GenPrec 1.50 23','4 +3% GPubSvc .38g 25 34 G PubUt 1.50
GTel El 1,28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .10* Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA8.P 1.30a
58'% -E3' 2 ^
Gt West Fin! % 11% GtWSug 1.60a 43^^ ' Grp^fiGnt .80
Most Active Stocks For Week
(AP)
-Week's twenty most active stocks.
Week's
Avco Corp Brunswk Gulf Wn In Sperry Rnd Gt W Finan Std Oil NJ Calif FinanI Polaroid Studebaker Magnavox Comwlth Oil Pan Am Sul Sbd WId Air Am Motors Ampex Corp
Sales
722.500 632,400
, 625,100
605.500 559,000
426.100
425.200
424.500 423,300 400,700
400.100 345,600
337.500
215.200
314.200
Control Dat ___________ . 294,500
. 292,300 291,500 235,700 276,900
High 31' a 103 50a 3P* 144 S^s 6% 194 4 58* 42
244
21*
34%
84
31b
484
264
9
38 4 6
Low
294
9'*
42
29'*
IP*
623a
43*
173
503'a
333* 21' 8 194 3? 2 7 4 28% 44 4 IPs 7' J 33' 2 3%
Close 3034 10% 484 30 B 144 64/ a 63* 130/a 56 40'8 244 20'? 32 2 8'* 29% 474 26 8% 38
53*
Net Chg. + 2*
+ Pb 4 + 1 -3-23* + P8
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+ 5'4 + 1'* 4-4''B +P.
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9P, -14
63i +5 26% % 41% -1 19% / 28% % 24% '% +3. 3
88 +3
15 '/%
20% -2 39% + *
37
69
1545
73
1537
1400
388
248
1894
811
297
184 1271
732
X311
686
178
977
419
244
546
486
185 207 752
81
5590
201
218
755
2064
25
620
58
56%
57%
+ 1
166
44' J
43'
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239
453*
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39
41'.4
+ 1'/ ,
109
693*
67%
68'
3*
311
463/*
44'/
454
-1 i
183
34%
32%
34'4
+ 1/ '
43
21%
20''!
21'/
- %,
588
31
28'
31
+ 2'.
1990
363
35'*
35%
+ '/1
875
33//
32'/4
32%
+ %i
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471%
453
46*
i
+ T 1
99
41'*
40%
40',/
+ *!
313
95'*
93'/*
93*
/.1
412
293*
28'-*
293
+ '/
1024
71'.-'
67'*
69'*
%
685
64/
613*
62/
-2
470
263
26'*
26%
267
38
34//S
35'/
+ %
313
291
28'.4
294
1299
53/*
48
51'/
+ 2'.*
226
52'/*
50'
51
1
482
52%
493/4
SI','* + 1*
X748
35'
34'.
34/4
.. . 1
673
46%
43%
44'/*
+ %i
400
501/4
50
50'/4
+ 3* .
425
301/*
29//
30%
+ %:
237
49%
47%
48
1'* i
X600
29%
28''4
28/-' + 3 a
1217
92
86'/
88% +2'/4
236
46'k
45'/
46
+ /
255
81//i
79'/4
81'/ +2/*
41
16'-*
15/
16
491
70'/4
65'/
69'/4
-F3
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44'.*
47'4
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289
29%
27%
28'4
1*
333
48%
47%
48%
247 322
316
318',
-1'/
143
42%
40
42'
+3
68
23
21//'
22//
/
462
48/
47
47'.*
V*
315
49%
46%
47%
-1/
266
46%
45'/
46% + %
226
25
23%
24//'
+ 3* 1
86
7'
7',
7'*
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1046
13//
12'
12'*
1'-*
773
22'/4
20',*
20',
%
D-
Greyhnd .90 GrumAirc lb GulfMO 2.60a Gulf Oil 2.20
X1494
GulfStaUt .80 154
25''*
23'*
23*
22'%
58'
90%
74
603*
75%
72
5%
34
40*
36'*
48
29
52/
45'*
11%
66*
4434
52/
24/ 26'/* 34' 2 58 14% 45% 33 20 61/ 70'/*
61%
27%
24% 22% 22' 218 55* 877% 71', 593*
74'/
68'/*
53*
33'%
46/
34%
45/
26 51'J 43'2 103% 63% 43'* 49 237' 2434 32% 56'2 IP/* 42 30'/4 18
54%
693
59%
26,*
243,4 ''2 22% 1 22/. -t- '2 21% -57% +2'* 89% +1 73 + '
60% + % 75% +1/ 703* + V 534 -
33% % 473 ' 4 36 +1',/*
46 %
2734 1% 52'4 +1 44% +1% 11'/ + '* 65 + 34
44 + 52% +2% 24' + % 253/4
34',2 +17% 57/ +T% 14',% +23i
45 -f 27 32'% +2''4 193* 4-11/4
-5'4 + '%
525 24'2 23'a 68 29% 283 1750 128 1153.4
67 24 23*
-N-
24 3 a 283 121 233*
+ / -Pb _ '/>
553*
697
Nat Alrlin .60 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.40 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Newbery .68t NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NorfIk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .60 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
698 197 212 727 533 584 88 2029 399 675 615 92 51 73 243 776 445 188 109 614 493 72 51% 184 55* 122 3434 1043 31* 771 124 Xl20 51 346 43% 91 68
84'* 49' 2 25/ 78
36%
433*
29% 12% 383 66'* 452 14% 41 18% 28' 77% 22'2
45' 2 25' 74% 34' a 41 / a 29' 2 IPs 35% 643 43 14' a 39' 18
27
75.*
21/
107'*
47'*
50%
54'2
333*
29
118
48
40% 64' 2
82 V2
46 3
253* -+- '* 77'2 -1- ' 2 35'* 3 43'-2 +P* 29% '*
iTexaslnst .60 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .lOg iTidewat Oil Tim RB 1,80a TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 T ransitron Tri Com .92e TwnCen 1.20b
723 114' 114 17
393
1192
38
283
1948
693
935
1456
1534
58
19
74'' 38/' 81' 2 35'* 153 25% 40%
110'2 16% 552 17% 74 38'* 78
333k
14
245
373*
in
1% 173 + '4
57/ +22
183* +la 74% + '8 383* _ % 80S -+23. 34 1
143 3i
24%
40
3g
+ 2%
-u-
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton;
Fund A Fund B
Stock
; Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut ; Bondstock Corp
Boston Fund Broad St Inv
i Bullock Fund I Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund 'Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr ; Channing Funds; i Balance ; Com Stk I Growth Income ' Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd .Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund Colonial Grth&En ' Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Cop Fd Income Invesfmf ' Stock
Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr C&D Composite B&S Compositt Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8. H Bal Eaton & H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund I Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co wl4 2 tctztu vibyl F.I.F.
Fn Ind Inc
Fst Inv Fd Grth
Fst Inv Stk Fd
Fletcher Fd
Fla Growth
Fnd Lf
Founders
Foursquare Fd
Franklin Custodian;
High
2.90
8.37
8.55
3.71
6.72
Low Close Close
2.86 2.90 2.86
8.09 8 55
3.71
6.72
8.03
8.48
3.69
6.61
33.73 33.48 10.09 10.00
8.30
8.44
3.68
6.56
7.23
I,49
7.21
7.22 10.17
6.12 18.41 13.35 6.37 9.45 14.77 14.80 9 48 17.99
8 69 7.32
II.61
13.70 2.00 16.28
8.58
2.71 10.02 16.63
2.61
1.59 12.69 16.98
4.41 Funds: 16.00
9.72 10.12
10.31 1.68
I,76 9.54
9 88 15.34 11,50
4.29 9.69
14.32 16.04
6.29 76.14 12.06
16.32 12.53
9.30 3.58
7.13 13.47
II.93 15.85 24.79
14.23 10.08 10.97
13.72
13.59 17.46
28.32 8.73 jb 3 5.38 6.16 8.86
10.78 10.35 6.03 5.36 8.09
13.13
7.22
I.48 7.13
7.02 10.02 5.96 17.0 13.33 6.35 9.11 14.69 14.67 9.37 17.81 8.62 7.24
II.54
12.87
1.99
16.14
8.55
2.69 9.80
16.50
2.58
1.55 12.46 16.64
4.39
15.66
9.62
10.05 10.21
1.66
I.75 9.50
9.85
14.96
11.25
4.24 9 47
13.96 15.90
6.24
74.57
II.95 16.13 12,41
9.20 3.54 7.07
13.39 11.87 15.76
24.58
14.06
9.98
10.85 13.61 13.44 17.31 28.04
8.67
5.34
6.10
8.81
10.69
10.20
5.98 5.33 8.01
12.89
10.09
7.23
1.48 7.21
7.02 10.17
6 12 18.41 13.34 6.36 9.18 14.77 14.80
9.48 17.99
8 69 7.32 11.56
12.96
2.00
16.25
8.58
2.71
10.02 16.63
2,61
1.56
12.59
9.99 7.20
I.47 7.11,
7.13 ' 10.01
5.99 18.06 13.24
6.34
9,42
14.64
14.65 9,32
17.83
8.59 7.24
II.66
13.64
1.98
16.21
8,52
2.66
9.69
16.36
2.55
1.60 12.39
Grth Fd K-2
6.39
6.34
6.38
6.34
Hi-Gr Cm S-1
21.28
21.19
21.32
21.26
Inco Stk S-2
10.35
10.27
10.35
10.25
Growth S-3
9.36
9.30
9.36
9.28
LoPr Cm S-4
6.28
6.22
6,28
6.22
Inti Fund
12.17
12,00
12,00
12,05
Knickrbck Fd
7,15
7.07
7.15
7,08
Knickrbck Gr F
11.07
10.82
11.07
10.87
Lazard Fund
15.50
15.50
15.50
15.50
Lexngtn Inc Tr
9.94
9.91
9.94
9.92
Life Ins Inv
7.29
7,26
7.28
7.24 1
Life Ins Stk
5.28
5.25
5.28
5.26 :
Loomis Sayles Fds
Canadian
30.33
28.88
29.02
30,25 j
Capital
11.09
11.06
11.09
11.04
Mutual
15.41
15.32
15.41
15.25
Manhattan Fd
9.18
9.08
9.17
9.14
Mass Inv Grth
11.35
11.24
11.35
11.22
Mass Inv Trust
16.14
15.97
16.14
15.98
Mass Life
12,33
12.25
12.33
12.23
Mid Amer
6.70
6.64
6.70
6.61
Morton Funds:
Growth
10.21
10.04
10.21
9 97
1 ncome
4.16
4.12
4,16
4.10
Insurance
7.58
7.46
7.58
7.49
M.t.F. Fund
17.96
17.85
17.96
17.78
M.I.F. Growth
5.83
5.79
5.83
5.77
Mutual Shrs
16.61
16.53
16.61
16,54
j Mutual Trust
2.67
2,65
2.67
2.65
Nation-Wide Sec
11.06
10.95
11.06
10.93
Natl Invesibrs
6.95
6.86
6.95
6.85
National Securities Series:
11.21
1 Balanced
11.26
11 21
11.26
Bond
6.18
6.12
6.18
6 09
Dividend
4 89
4 86
4.88
4.86
Prfferred
7.06
6.98
7.01
7.03
Income
6.24
6.22
6.24
6.20
;3Stock
8.8)
8.79
8.86
8.84
BusinesS^ Notes
JOINS LO-\L STATION
/
Fd
16.98 16.64 4.40 4.39
16.00 9.72 10.12 10.31 1.68 1.76 9.54 9,87 15.34 11 50 4.29 9,69
15.74 9.58
10.05
10.23
1.66
1.75
9.38 9.71
14.75 11.25
4.19
9.39
14.32 13.77 16.04 15.88
6.29
76.14
12.06
16.32
12.51
9.24
3.58
7.13 13.47 11.93 15.85 24.79 14.23 10.08 10.97 13.72 13.59 17.46 28.12
8.71
5.38 6.16 8.86 10.74 10.35 6.03 5.35 8 09
13.13
6.19
74,20
12.07
16.14
12.44
9.26
3.54
7.09
Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq ,
Peoples Sec Phila Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: George ' Growth j Income I Invest Qtiv Dist Sh I Rep Tech Research Inv ^ Revere Fd !Scudder Funds: Balanced ; Com Stk j Inti Inv
1 Special , Sec Equity ; Selected Amer jSharehl Tr Bos ! Southwson Inv
13.38 Sovereign Inv
11.85 15.69 24.62 14.03
9.95
10.85 13.55 13.49 17.32 28.07
8.69
61%
27
-2%
-o-
-H-
lurt 1.70 Pap .90 5 Int 1 M 1.20 Inc ,25g Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Inn .50 HollvSug 1.20 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds ,50b Hupp Cp .17f
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 InfBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Inf T&T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jov Mfq 1.25
200
66
195
164
297
318
382 742 244 285 265
1195
390
455
208
383 147 310
43% 34 35% 49'* 46% 45% 58'/% 14'J 45''2 22'/ 44 76% 413/* 33' 49%
55//
26
5
42
33'j
33
47
44'/*
43'j
53/,
12
42%
20%
38%
72%
38'
32'%
47
52
24'/
4',-j
42
33' 1 3*/ -F1+ 47% + % 46 +1'
44 + '
58'/% + '
12',/j 1'.'
44% 'a 22'/ +2'/ 40'* 3//
733* 2'/*
41% +3'/ 33'/% +1 49% +l'/i 53 1
25 + %
4% '/*
Occident ,80b 'OhioEdis 1.20 OlinMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 OxtrdPap .80
1671
133
X542
206
1157
411
731
513%
283
64
45/a
21'
61'
22%
47%
28*
61
443*
20
57/R 21'*
12' 2
%
UMC Ind .60
440
16/g
16
38%
+ 2'8
Un Carbide 2
65%
+ 1% ,
X1176
543
52%
43%
1'*
Un ElPC 1 20
250
27%
26%
14%
+ *
UnOCal 1,20a
780
533 s
49'
40%
41
Un Pac 1.80a
381
40%
40'8
18%
-r %
Un Tank 2.30
X48
61
59%
27'*
_ hj
UnitAirLin 1
1232
70%
66'
75',*
^8
UnitAirc 1.60
606
90
87
22
+ '
UnitCorp ,40e
295
93*
9%
108
'*
Un Fruit .25g
48%
1%
X1302
30%
29
51*
+ '2
UGasCp 1.70
931
61
5738
55
Unit MM 1.20
340
25*
23' 2
34%
+ %
US Borax la
182
27'*
25' 2
29
2
iUSGvpsm 3a
456
69' 2
663*
118'*
1%
US Ind .70
619
18'*
la
48/
-I'/
lUS Lines 2b
x31
35
34'
42 2
+ 1'
USPIywd 1.40
297
45%
43
64' 2
2%
USPIyChp wi
201
45
40'2
US Rub 1.20
365
44' *
413*
US Smelt lb
1662
63%
59's
US Steel 2.40
899
45
43 2
Unit Whelan
128
1438
133b
47%
071 .
-1% __1
UnivOPd 1.40
470
673'*
60' 2
Upjohn 1.60
578
63*
583*
16' 2 ',
533
263 53 40'
59% '
+ ' 3.,
+ 3'/
70
89/
9%
+2/ +2% + y*
62'. 45'. 21 : 593. 22
-3-1%
ml
-P-
VanadCp 1.60 Varian Assn Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28
773
973
338
122
V-
393
35%
33%
463*
34'*
33%
3Ta
45'
29% ?8 59 *i
24',% 1'/8 27 +1/
68/ +1 17% + 34- + % 45'/% +11' 45 +3',*
44 +2'/*
60% + % 443 + / 14, + % 67'/% +4, 61% 1'/
39'% +4'/% 35 %
32 3*
46','% + %
-I-
49
230
66
2915
280
X382
232
87
35%
18'*
84'/*
9
43'*
37%
88'/
33'/*
35
I8i
823*
554 406 789 37/8
379
178
871
1467
625
33
146
44/
883
12
29'/
81,
263*
45'/%
34'
17 81'
Vh 42
36/
85%
31% 390'/ 399 36'/ 37 40/
86'
8%
273
80 26 43'/
85%
33
+ 1
3* 8% +1'*
42',/* + 36% %
V +1% 2'/
3,8
443% +4'* 88% + % 12'/ +3/ 273,* '
813% + 7. 26'/*
45'/% +1'/%
PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacT&T 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 I Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.60 iParkeDav la 1 Peab Coal 1 I PennDixie .60 'Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.48 I Pa RR 2.40a ! Pennzoll 1.40 1 PepsiCo 1.60 ; PfizerC 1.20a i Phelp D 3.40a 1 Phila El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMorr 1.40 PhillPet 2.20a PItnevB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Publkind .341 Pullman 2.80
397
300
494
360
3456
2646
226
1141
656
638
490
60
830
142
286
385
381
221
620
394
X739
185
253
216
36
27/%
11'*
25'8 21*
63''
333*
30%
42''
16'a
593*
363*
62'/
93'/
79'*
793*
78
32/
52'a 38'
54%
51%
57/8 11/
4245 194% 173 278 79/ 76'* 458 8/# 7%
199 52 493/i
35' 263* 103/* 24+8 19'. 60', 323/* 28 41' 15' a 57' 35'/ 60,8 89 76 77'* 73% 32 49* 35^ 53 47
54'
10/
35
27 3p
10% _ a, 25' .
20' +1/ 60' + ' 33'. 3* 283* _ 1 2 42 '
_W-X-Y-Z-
Com Stk
7.07
6 98
7.07
Inc Stk
3.07
3.05
3.06
Pfd Stk
2.68
2.65
2.65
Utilities
7.70
7.65
7.70
Fund of Am
9,40
9.29
9.40
Fundamtl Inv
10.92
10.86
10.92
Gen Invest Tr
6.81
6.78
6.81
Group Securities:
Aerospace-Sci
10.32
10.20
10.32
Common Stk
13.92
13.85
13.92
Fully Admin
9.73
9.68
9.73
Growth Indust
21.08
20.84
21.08
Gryphon
14.53
14.32
14.53
Guard Mut
26.20
25.92
26.20
Ham Fd HDA
5.21
5.16
5.21
Hor Mann Fd
15.58
15.58
15.58
Imperial Cap Fd
9,50
9.39
9,50
Imperial Fd
5.94
5.85
5.93
i Income Found
12.95
12.85
12.95
1 Income Fd Bos
8.02
8.00
8.02
1Ind Trend
12.30
12.19
12.30
' Ins&Bank Stk Fd
5.72
5.70
5.72
Invest Co Am
13.67
13.52
13.67
Invest Tr Bos
12.55
12.39
12.55
Investors Group Funds:
Mutual Inc
11.21
11.16
11.21
Stock
20.14
20.01
20.14
1 Selective
9.82
9.81
9.82
' Variable Pay
8.19
8.14
8.16
Invest Research
17,27
17.06
17.07
Istel Fund Inc
19.60
19.42
19.60
Ivest Fund Inc
13.87
13.70
13.87
Johnstn Mut Fd
19.05
18,93
19.05
Keystone Custodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-1
23.34
23.29
23.32
Med G Bd B-2
22.93
22.83
22.93
Disc Bd B-4
10.26
10.21
10.26
Inco Fd K-1
9.16
9.04
9.09
. ------
State St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds; Balance Stock Inti Sterlin Inv Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can I Texas Fund 5.34 ; 20th Cent Gr Inv 6.06 ' 20th Cent Inc 8.78'United Funds:
10.74 Accumulative 10.21 Income
5.97 Science
5.29 Unit Fd Can
7.94 Value Line Funds: 12.85 Value Line Income
6.96 Sped Sit 3.05 Vanguard Fd
2.66 ^Varied Indust
7.67 Viking Gth
9.29 I Wall St Inv 10.84 Wash Mut Inv
6.76'Wellington Fd Western Indust 10.26 I Whitehall Fd 13.78 I Windsor Fd 9.63 ! Winfield Grth
20.74 Wisconsin Fd
14.20 Worth 25.97
5.16
15.42 9.36 5.88
12.81
7.97
12.20 5.71
13.43 12.35
10.63 6.96
10.86
11.30 17.18 17.43 15.13 24.91
I,/,93
10.64
14.30 12.17
II.01 21.71
4,87
10.68
15.98
11,82
9.32
7.70
7.73
5.02
1,5.24
12,52
18.22 11.75 14 09 30.25 12.41 11.31
11.43 9.08
15.44 47.86
6.32
20.47
10.53
6.36
10.75
11.20
16.95
17.38
14.91
23.65
10.63
6.96
10.86
11.30
17.18
17.43
15.13
23.79
17.78 1 7.89 10.47 10.58
20.64 13.38 13.82 12.94 5.36 , 9.59
14.51
11.51 5.33 5,39
14 15 12.06 10.93 21.55
4.84 10.58
15.86
11.66
9.27 7.18 7.66 4.91
14.41
12.36
17.99
11.57
13.89
29,79
12.18
11.21
11.32
9,02
15.27
47.39
6.27 20.20
20.40 13.23 13.54
12.84
5.28 9.50
14.20 11.45 5 26 5.34
14.30
12.17
11.01
21.71
4.87
10.68
15.98 11.82 9 32 7 25 7.73 5.02 14.59 12.47
18.22
11.75
14.09
30.25
12.41 11.31
11.43 9.08
15.44 47.86
6.32
20.42
20.64
13.38
13.82
12.94
5.36
9.56
14.51
11.51
5.33 5.39
6.47
10.75
11.48
16.73
17,34
14.89 24.61
17.89 10 57 14.11 12.02 10.88 21.54
4.84
10.51
15.88 11,71 9 27 , 7.67 i 7.62 4.86 15.06
12.37
18 03 ' 11.58 13.83 29.70 ' 12,26
11.19
11.23 ! 9.03 i
15.19
47.19 6.23 i
20.37 '
I
20.39
13.23 13.45 12.79
5 25 ' 9,51
14.20
11.38 5,26 5.33
Jim Lesley, former Air Force recruiter and resident of Greenville for three years, has assumed the position of Ao count Executive and Sports Director of WOOW Radio Station.
Danny Jacobson, General Manager of WOOW. said I*esley will also announce J. H, Rose High School basketball and football 'games and other sporting events.
Lesley is married to the former Jean Ballew of Green*
ville, S. C.
ACL REPORTS NEW PEAK
Operating revenues of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad during 1%6 were highest in the company's history, according to W*" ThoWis Rice, ACL president.
Revenues for the year were $215.714.000. or 7.36 per cent above 1965 Net income for 1966 rose to $22,048.000, an increase of 19.47 per cenf above the $18.455,000 income of 1965.
These increased revenues reflect the growing economy of the Southeast, as well as Coast Lines emphasis on industrial development and its sales and marketing programs, Rice said.
BANK PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED ^
At the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Direc
tors of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company, the following staff members were promoted:
Thomas Jerry Williams, a native of Bethel who joined the bank in February, 1966, was elected an assistant cashier. He is manager of the bank's North Tarboro Branch. Williamf attended East Carolina College.
Pembroke Nash, executive vice-president of Edgecomb* Homestead and Loan Association, was elected vice-chairman of the Board of Directors. Nash has been a member of tht board since the founding of the bank in 1942,
Arthur T. Edmondson was promoted to vice-president from assistant vice-president. He joined the bank in 1958. He is currently serving as secretary-treasurer of Group Two of the N. C. Bankers Association.
NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT
Frank l(ill of Greenville has been named vic^presidenl of Royal Crown Bottlers of Richmond and Greenville.
Hill, who has been associated with the soft drink firm for 20 years, has assumed greater administrative responsibilities, including supervision of areas of company-owner operations from Fredricksburg, Va. to Goldsboro.
Hill is a native of Greensboro and has been with Royal Crown of Greenville since December, 1956. Ht is mamed to the former Louise Griffin of Williamston and they havt four children. __
17.12 16.99 17.12 16.99
In
13.58
13,46
13.58
13.45
9.08
8.99
9.08
9.00
5.14
5.08
5.14
5.07
8.26
8.08
8.26
7 98
6.08
6.02
6,08
5.97
5.98
5.52
5.52
5.78
5.37
5.28
5.37
5.28
5.44
5.40
5,44
5.40
6.66
6.53
6.58
6.66
11.53
11.43
11.53
11.49
12.30
12.17
12.28
12.23
13.71
13.63
13.71
13,61
7.74
7.70
7.74
7.66
13.41
13.31
13.41
13.26
17.98
17.85
17.98
17.83
9.58
9.33
9.58
9.29
7.30
7.27
7.30
7.22
5.72
5.63
5.72
7.18
Debate Over Johnson Tax Cut Continuing
11.13 20.06 9.81 I
8.11 I
17.18 i 19.32 13.79 18.89
Former JFK Staffers Busy In Mutual Fund
By JACK LEFLER AP Bu'siness News Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The debate over President Johnsons proposal of a six per cent surcharge on corporate and individual income taxes reached new heights during the week.
Democrats and Republicans squared off on opposite sides.
The question: Would such a help
$2,125,606,440, or $7.41 a shart, in 1965. U. S. Steel's earnings dtclined to $249,004,169, or $4.60 a share, from $275,576,312, or $4.62 a share, in 1965.
Ford Motor Co. also experienced a profits decline to $621 million, or $1.17 a share, from $703 million, or $1.47 share, in 1965.
American Motors Corp., smallest of the carmakers, reported loss of $8,459,917 in the thres
tax boost be a help or a u,.*
drance in warding off recession I ended Dec. 31 against a
$4,195,895 a year ear-
and inflation.
Republican members of the Senate-House Economic Committee contended that Johnsons
22.82
10.18
9.14
WarnPic .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 Westn AirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 8'WnUnTpl 1.40
16'% + % westg E 58% + %
35'/* 1'*
62' +2'
89 3'*
79 + %
78 + '*
77% +4'
1426
636
69
1054
349
1197
19'
43'*
24'J 48'*
32%
44-%
174
41'
24
45'*
30/
42
18/ +l%i 42 4b
24' + 'a 46 1
31'* 1'* 43* +2,8
1.60
Wpyprhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 1 White M 1.80 WilsonCo 2.55 Wilson nl.70 ,WinnDlx 1.44 32'' + 'a'woolworth 1 50/ +2',* Worthing 1.20 36% +1 Xerox Corp 1 54% +1% i YngstSht 1.80 50% +3'* Zenith R 1.20
X1323 54'* 50%
282 38% 36' i
623 37 35%
152 45'' 43'*
50 59 56
27 38% 37'.
150 32% 32
735 22% 21%
251 39/ 37-%
1285 2443* 224' 2443*+ 20 331 32 303 * 311.4
804 59 55/8 58//S +
53% +3% 37'4 - 3* 37 +1
43% -2 56 -3
381% _ 5b 313* _ Ij 21/ '2 37'/
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analystt
NEW YORK (AP) Someifancy fiscal and budgetary former members of the Kenne-i footwork may bring on a
dy administration are busy ^recession and inflation simulta-^ 'these days as directors of a mu-lneously this year.
WVer-Tne-V-OUnTer ^hat seeks to sell for-i Sgn ja^^b K. Javit^, R-N.Y.,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , cigners on the profit potential of 53}^. -The (economic) report
Quotations from the NASD are represen- owning a bit of Amcrica. fajig +0 oresent a coHvincing
tative inter-dealer prices of approximately . ^ Dior-m .
3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets Among them are Picrre . cas6 at this time fof the tax sur-change throughout the day. Prices do not jnger, former White House called for bv the Presi-
mclude retail markup, markdown, or com-1 6 , , Llldlgc cdiicu lui uy me
mission. press Secretary; Charles U.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
SALES
R-
- J-
258 573* 56', 88 1913/4 187 219 45 423/4 398 60'/
924 31
58
29',*
227
124
103
445
23'*
261*
31%
69%
22'
25'
30/%
67%
23 + %
26 + % 30% 1 68% + %
-K
X709
125%
116% 117
7%
155
19'*
18'/
19*
+ '/
138
34'/
33%
34
200
14
13'/
13% + V
1093
39//
35'/*
38% +3/'
M8
90
84
85'/^
23/4
42
34%
33'/
34'*
+ %
114
40%
39'*
39%
I'/B '
1451
55%
SO/*
55%
+4%;
454
71/
69%
70%
+1'/*
140
23//
22//
23'/ + %
823
32%
30%
32'*
+1/"
64
43'*
41%
43'/*
+2
468
157
151
152%
2'/* 1
115
32/
32'/
32%
'/b'
652
14'*
13'/
14
E-
Kaiser At 1
360
48'
46%
KayserRo .60
616
31
28%
Kennecott 2
618
42/
40%
KernCLd 2.60
79
64%
63
Kerr Me 1.40
238
84//
83'/
KimbClark 2
451
59%
55%
Koppers 1.40
110
29
27%
Kresge .80
176
41//
40/k
Kroger 1.30
1
352
24%
23%
1
1
L-
56% / 191', +3' 45' +1/ 593* _ v 30% +1'/*
47/ +1% 30/ + % 42'/* + H 63% * 84* ' 59% +3// 28% +1% 41'/ + % 24'/ .....
RCA .80b
2324
49/
47/8
49''
+ 2* -
RalstonP .60
393
28'8
27'.-
27'
_ 1,* 1
Raynier 1.40b
380
34
32/8
33'*
+
Raytheon .80
2064
63%
583*
63'/k +2,*
Reading Co
no
173*
16
16/ +1 !
Reich Ch .40b
564
16
15'/*
155.8
_ '8|
RepubStI 2.50
612
45'/
44'*
45'-*
+ 34 :
Revlon 1.30
721
573*
54/'
57'.'
+ 2 '
Rexall .30b
754
291
273*
29
+ 1%
Reyn Met .90
627
57'/*
54'/
55'/
%
Reyn Tob 2
1088
40%
383*
39/ +1%
RheemM 1.40
173
29
28
28%
3
Roan Set .98e
1363
10
9'*
93-*
V
Rohr Cp .80
577
27'*
24%
27
+1'/
RoyCCola .72
3^2
29
26%
28'/
%
1 RovDut 1.79e
1571
37%
34%
37/ +3
RyderSys .60
726
20'/
17'/
19'/ +1'*
57'/ .
11% + * I
180/ -9%, WEEKLY NY STOCK
79%+2/ I Total for week _______________
8' +1'/8, Week ago __________________ 51,888,200
50',-%|Year ago .
Two years ago ........ 29,231,820 ' cp^irai Carolin
Jan 1 to date ...... 239,842,000 -
1966 to date__________ 216,070,520
1965 to date ______ 138,496,220
-s~
2291 100/ 30 103 822 138 x274 28'*
1429 74 227 34'/ 496 19/
94 98' +4*8 98 102% +5'*
130'/ 138 +*
27'/* 27'* '* 623* 70% +8Vb
34 34
19 19% + %
zSales in full. , '
Unless otherwise noted, rates ot divl-j dends in the foregoing table are annual. disbursements based on the last quarterly , or spmi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras. ^Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-Liquida Ing dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1967 PIUS stock dividend. e-Paid last year, f Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or exdistribution date, g-peclared or Paid *o far this year. h-Dec ared or stock dividend or split up. k--pec ared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue v/lth dividends in rrMrs. n-New Issu^ p~Pald this year, dividend omjtt^, d^ ferred or no action taken a last d^end c . meatlno. rDeclarad or paid J" J^splus stock dividend, tPaid In *^ock during
1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend
or ex-dtstrlbutlon dale. ^ ,
cid-Called. X Ex dividend. V~Exsd v|.
dend and sale m *
tun *r -Ex right* xw -Wlttuuf wot r/,nti wwWith warrants. wdE-Wtien q,.tributed. ylWyan Issuad. nd-Ne*t
"-.V-rn""."*.. .r r.c.iv.hip or beino reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or seluritles assumed bv such com-fnForeign issue lubitft to in-
tex. I
Lear Sieq .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .49t LiggeftSiM 5 Littonin 1.54t |Livingstn Oil iLockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat , LoneS Cem 1 jLoneSGa 1.12 ILonglsLt 1.08 Lorillard 2.50 iLuckyStr .80 Lukens StI 1
1201
289
1153
258
351
Xl77
79
1132
334
715
154
575
338
211
738
lie
X345
28'/
123/4
10'*
33/.
46/*
IT*
75'
,86/-
' 6* 643/4 3V/2 18' 20% 293A 53 18'/ 36'/4
26%
11.
9%
33'/
45
10'/4
74
823*
5//
61'/
28%
16//
20'/k
29'/4
51
16'/i
34/*
-M-
28 V
12% 4-1%
10'/4 + %
33// + /
46'/4 + V 11'/ + / 74/i % 83 -2
6/' + 63% 1% 31V +3% 18 + %
20'_____
29'/ij 51'/ %
177/b _ V,
35% + V
+ 1'
pan le.
MackTr 1.59t
633
38*
36'
38
MacyRH 1.60
73
44'/
423*
44'/
Mad Fd 1.93g
107
22%
22'/
22'/
MagmaC 1.60
97
59/
57'
57//
Magnavox .80
4007
42
383*
40'/
Marathn 2.40
402
66'/
64<*
66%
Mar Mid 1.30
173
30%
29'*
30
Marquar .25g
247
15
14'/
15
MartinMar l
1781
21/
20'*
20%
MayDStr 1.60
447
377
34%
37//
Maytag 1.60
167
31%
30%
31
McCall .40b
314
28%
27
27
McDon Co .40
2857
383*
33/
38
McKess 1.80
105
54'/
48'/
54'*
MeadCp 1.90
X69
473*
46'*
473,4
Melv Sh 1.60
132
39
38
39
MerckC 1.40a
613
77'*
75'/
75/%
MerrChap 1e
42
23%
23
23
MGM lb
591
36/
333*
34%
MIdSoUtil .76
441
263
25'*
2534
MinerCh 1.30
158
33'.'
32'
325
MiriiiMM l.'JO
6Z/
85'
84
85
Mu Kin Tex
255
(J ,
7 ' .'
8'
Mu Hof. A 5
4
84'.
8)':
83' *
Mubiluil 1 hu
X1053
4S>'
45
48%
Mohasco 1
5J4
19
l/'-
I8'
Monsan 1.60b
43''8
X1927
46'4
44
MontDUt, 1.52 MnnfPnw' 1.56
44
32'a
32
32'.
12?
33%
3in
17%
1 + '.'
%
+ '
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Scherlng 1 Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel
Sharon Sit 1 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .60a IStdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 IStOilCal 2.50b StdOilInd 1.90 IStdOilNJ .80g iStdOilOh 2.40 'St Packaging Stan Warn 2 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 ! Sfudebak ,25e I Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40a
Swift Co 2
805
200
76
X476
837
376
X519
415
2620
1275
98
167
26'/
44
40%
31%
71//
37%
59'
9'
7re
283*
45'/4
43/8
25'/ 42'/4 39'/ 297'
67/
35//
55%
8%
64^8
27
42/
41%
25% % 433/4 + % 40% +1'/* 30 /
69 2'/#
36% +V/2 583* +3Ws 9% + % 71'/ +4% 28'/% + % 443/4 +2'/8 42% 1'/
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);
Sales
-t 1'4
t r +1'
1263
5334
48%
52%
+4 1
212
17/
16/
163*
% 1
271
8%
7%
73-*
% (
486
43'*
383*
42/
+3/ 1
432
673*
65%
67'*
+17 '
39
21%
203*
21%
+ * '
100
533*
52'*
53
-+ 3* I
761
7T/a
69
693*
'.*
526
54%
53
54%
+T/J
745
57/
52*
57',*
+43.
2428
39
29'*
39 +10
945
41/
40'.*
40'*
'*
X436
29'/
273*
29'/
+1'
216
33'/
31'/
32
1*
545
33'
32
33
+ %i
202
493*
48'''
48/
/
1258
22%
19'*
22%
+3'
6055
313*
29'*
30'
+ 1 1
402
223*
20%
21
1 1
152
36%
343*
36
+ 7b !
407
24/
22%
237
+ %.
1188
64%
60
62/
+ 1 1
961
54
53
533*
+ %i
4361
657
62%
647
+ 17 1
168
67%
613.
67+8
+ 4/ 1
563
113.
10
11'.
+ ' I
x375
72'/
63
72
+ 83* I
X392
45/
42'*
43'
+2%;
324
44
43
43%
+ '8,
307
46
43 >
44
-1%
4233
58'*
5P
56
4 6 I
67
55,
53
55'-*
+ 1%
X1222
303*
29
3b'J
+V'
233
4938
47
48a
11'!
AeroietG .50a AjaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.60 Asarrrera Oil AssdOil 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Can So Pet Campbl Chib Brit Pet .55e BrazIILtPw 1 Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .60 Coldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrorv wt MeadJohn .48 .lOg
Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 Copyrighted t
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week Week . aqo . .
Year aqo
Aeretron
American & Eford American Fidelity American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Blue Bell, Inc.
Bowater Paper
Brush Beryllium
5^'128,160 , (^grolinas Casualty Ins
000 onn I
Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Bank
i Central Vermont C.M.V. Finance Coastal Plain Live Colonial Stores Com, Colonial Life Accid. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Colorcraft Corp. Commonwealth Life Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity] Bankers Life First tJnion Nat. Bk.
Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life Franklin Realty
;el J. Com.
Shale
International
Net
(hds.)
High
Low
Last
Chg. (
580
36'-*
31'*
36
+ 17 1
198
24','
21%
215 , ,
196
107'
10'
107
+ 1'* '
211
403*
39%
393/4
7a
458
33
3
3
5 a
1969
23*
2'*
2'a
+ .'
645
17
1%
17
+ V
1347
413*
36'/*
39
3 '
2184 2
9-16 2
: 1-16
2'/
+ a :
605
7/
7 7
'5-16
7a
59
9'.
9
9'/
+ Va
776
9/8
9''
9'/
'
402
8%
8
8*
'
288
4
3%
35
*
631
Ia
1'
Ia
+ %
255
353*
337 a
35%
+ 1'*
297
12%
11%
11'a
%
192
33*
3'/
35 a
483
3' 2
15-16'
I M6
+ 'a
89
9'/
8%
83*
+
2425
67
60
60'
43-i
399
9%
83*
87
'*
197
9%
8'/ 8
11-16
I'"
433
2'
2'*
1 2/
+ %
291
2
2%
2
214
9
8'/
8%
'*
69
185
18
18
7
102
15
14','
145
45
56
54'*
54/
-1',*'
10
13*
1'/
13*
877
12
11'*
11%
'8
78
4'*
3
4
'8 1
811
263/8
24'*
25
1'*
52
45
4''
4',-
'8
689
77%
71
73
2% :
219
53
5
5
122
I'-B
1
1
,*
80
l'-2
1*
T-'a
+ *
?98
207
19%
20
__3^
640
29'/
7'
283*
+1'/
1388
93*
8%
8a
+ ''8
241
27'
25''
265,8
+ 3/.
1960
88'-2
83'.''2
83'-
2/8
438
11
11'
11%
+ ''2
' 3597
6
5*
5
+ 34,
Sys. Deb. 6s of
Interstate Life 8. Accid. Inv. Syn. of Canada
Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kentucky Central Lance, Inc.
Life 8. Casualty Ins. Lite of Carolina Life of Virginia Li'l General Stores Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.
McLean Inds.
Moore Handley Hdw. National Old Line National Food Nationwide Homes Nationwide Homes De New Britain Machine N. C. National Bk.
N. C. Natural Gas
Occidental Life Package Prods.
Pat Fashions Peoples Nat. Gas Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscie P 8.- N Rwy Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce 8. Stevens Chem. Public Service of N.C. Roberts Co.
Rockwell Mfg.
Security Div. Shs. Security Life 8< Trust , Sonoco Prods.
I9,?7?,960 ; Paper Co.
17,538,980 , joythiflnd Life 15.633,480 , 5(ate Capital Life
?3*
3'8
17 2
19'2
in*
12'.
- a
",*
18' 2
19
8'2
9
19'*
20'. 2
333*
343*
37' 2
38.
63
63.4
24%
25 1
13.
23*
13'
13%
7'.
7',2
29'2
223*
23'
2',2
23.
13
14
25''2
26'2
26'2
27'-2
36'2
7'
1
30%
31'
475
48'/8
21%
21/a
51'2
52'/2
11'.
11'
253*
26'*
26
263*
38
383,4
8+i
9'
18/g
19'*
263*
273*
13'*
133*
253/4
26'*
17
17'/2
232
5'
5%
16'/
17
21
22
21'*
22
14'/
148
9
10'*
433*
443*
21
21'/
22'/
23
10
103*
163*
17'-.
27
27'/
2%
3
7
7''2
7'
7%
17''2
18
16'
17'a
1912
19/
14
14/2
9',*
9%
26
27
17
2'*
8
34
35
393*
40'/
53/4
6
40'/2
42
9'-'8
9'8
14'2
15
33-.
4'-8
6*
7
9'a
9''2
34
4
52
183
18/
16',.
163,4
11'.
113,4
in
12
15'2
16
former staff assistants; William
dent.
Gardner Ackley, chairman of
Mahoney Jr., a former amratVhe Presidents Council of Ecc. sador; and Ivan Nestingen and o^^<^ Advisers, defended the John Stillman, once sub-CabineTP''0Ppsal, saying.
Qilicers ;my IS m a basically sound and
For tax purposes, and in or-!he^thy condito and we ^ der to offer customers accounts, pect it to stay that way through
designated by numbers rather than names, the fund operates from the Bahamas, where there
1967. We see an advance if gross national product total of all goods and services this
are no income sales or inheri-jyear by about $47 billion to the tance taxes, and where Ameri- neighborhood of $787 billion, can taxes cannot apply. ! The year should produce
Although perfectly legal, the j continued grfiwth in total output
fund may be criticized by na tions which cannot afford to have capital drained abroad. Criticism may develop also over the numbered accounts. Sometimes such accounts are the repository of illegally obtained funds.
The officers contend, however, that this money would find
and a better balance among residential construction, business fixed investment and inventory investment.
William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said he fully supports Johnsons request for a lax increase, but he gave no indication whether the board
its way abroad anyway and that; would continue^easing its credit some of it already is invested policy.
As is so often the case, uncertainties attend the economic future, Martin said. And in
28'/ 29 12.93 13.98 2814 20
outside the country of origin.
They add that numbered accounts will be limited to 5 ivimuu aam. i*.
cent of the total and that the circumstances, given the
directors will check background projections just re-
of those seeking them. leased, the Presidents request
Operators of the fund also say ^ increase is a prudent that it will bring a flow of gold proposal and has my full sup-back to the nited States, tllis.pQrt.
helping ease pressure on the gome key congressmen pre-
doll3^- . . dieted that any income tax bill
Few of the directors have j^y Congress would place
any previous direct I^volvementburden on corpora-in mutual funds. tions, and less on individuals,
Donahue, now a *than the plan recommended by
Mass., lawyer, and Keith Bar-|j^j^^^
iish. a young Miami nvcs-, ^
I tor returned J''? unacceptable to increase the
im Amenca, where they
'and usiLsLen already based /ate as proposed by
there. Ne+t trip is to the Middle
lier.
These reports, however, didnt represent the over-all patteni of 1966 earnings. Many companies, large and small reporte<i record profits despite higher costs of materials and labor.
The value of construction coi^ tracts awarded in December totaled $3,189,285,000, down 14 per cent from $3,698,208,000, a year earlier. Contract vaJue for all 1966 increased 2 per cent tt $50,150,085,000 from $49,272,170,-000, the slimmest gain ainca 1961.
Orders for new machine toolf in December totaled $128,122,-000, up 0.25 per cent from $127,-765,000 in November but off 18 per cent from $156.1 million in December 1965.
A combination of snow-caused work stoppages and planned production cuts sliced automobile production for the week to an estimated 133,700 passenger cars, off 12 per cent from 151,-890 the previous week, when snowstorms also trimmed production. A year ago output totaled 172,049.
Production in Ja u a r y amounted to 669,915 cars, compared with 816,198 a yea^ear-lier. Carmakers scheduled output of about 640,000 car# in February against 766,609 a year ago.
Steel production, hampered by snowstorms in the Chicago district, during the week dropped 2.9 per cent to 2,373,000 tons from 2,443,000 the previous week. I
What The Stock Market Did
Advance!
Declines ...........481
Unchanged ________125
Total Issues ----1578
New yearly highs .184
New yearly lows____ 8
Tw*
This Prev. Year yeart week week go ago . 972 838 347 76l
415 888 6lf
144 143 173
1595 1578 1551
146 1 50 309
4 123 21
Jan 1 to date .................. 27,876,651 - sterling Inv.
J... aai'iRdijnir. .r.*__*
Fund
Tampa E I eled'ylie IViinecu
.60 Inc I w
Texaco 2.6d
TexETr 1.05 Tex G 511I .40
-T-
234 29% loy 1 IB t/d ,'3'*
X1104 76% X354 19+1
1915 124
1966 to date
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND
T0l.1l liii week I Week iigo ' cai agj
28'
luB
/'/ r,
74' 18% 117 h
2+. -1
11/
75
19
17T
' 2 + ' I 1'
(ape (if Good llope,^ South Afiica, was discovered hi 1486 but ho white settlers there until the 17t^ century.
88,158,090 ' stonecutter Mills Superior Cntile SALES - 1,-xlile'., liu .
1/ijV/.UOO . 1iiif, |'(,,.|ir5 5 4 3.1/,UUU I, Lii Sr'
5-s.'(.uuu |,3, {^3. ,-,|,p|ine
Ifa.rirrs In*
(iialigle Bn. K IJ. s. Re.illy Wactiovia Hunk arrived wa+er, B. B. Shoes
Western Carolina lel. Western Powef 8, Gns
15'i 55 91 12.88 13' 54'* IS I d 9.'. * Is-, 3o%
1 l'4
40'*
13'*
ly
54
East.
2;% Donahue is vice president of ?5%ithe funds management company. His firm is also legal adviser. Barish is secretary-treasur-cr.
The fund le:ives little doiiht in an inveslttr's mind that lie 1: buyfiig suiiiettiiiig American. Its deep blue circular insiyiiia is centered with an eagle un llie cliest of which is bannered a red 541/, and white shield.
58
13.92 15'' 553* 16 2' . T//^ 19
37 3' 4 11% 41'* 14'*
say that a tax increase, if enacted, is likely to be postponed beyond July 1, the target date aimed at by the President.
Two of the countrys biggest corporations General Motors and U.S. Steel reported that 1666 wa.nt as good a year fur piutit.s as 19ti5.
General Motor.s taled $1,793,000,000, or $6.24 a shara, down 15.7 per cent from
Wekly Numbr f Trdd
NY Stocks __________________________
NY Bonds ......................
American Stock* ............ ' IT
American Bonds ...........- .......
WEEK IN STOCKS ANO lOHDS Following gives the renge of Dow Jen^ closing averages for week ended Fto. *
STOCK AVERAGES 848.11 *57.46 848.11 857.46 +13.
228.01 228.03 227.01 228.03 + V
l iV 18 I N 38 138.45 138.90 0 0
"l* J -lufi a/ '1U4 IS TU* 1 * **
ONO AVlRAOEi
83% 3 56 83 50 14 50
UliH 65 SIk'
40 Bill ^
'Ut RRl 7i 15 75 34 75 10 75 *9
earnings to- SISJ !!% ism
Inds > 89 46 89.46 9,26 W.26
Inc RR 76.39 76.61 7* 76.61
+ 0 04 -+ U 44 T 0 01 - 0.11 8 IS + 0.46
18Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 5, 1967
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Irish Cattle Trading Is Now Sissy's Game
Ow FRIDAV, IHEV 6EWT TEEHELLA HOME FROM 6CH00L IM UTTER D160RACE -
Om 6ATRPAV, SHE PRAMCED IKl FROMTOF THE HIGH SCHOOL BAHD AKD WHAT WAS HER official COSTUME
By DONAL OHiggins united Press International
DUBLIN (UPDCattle trading in Ireland these days is a sissys game, now that marts
before, would be snared and aired again.
Sandwiches had to be cut, money carefully counted out, and any defects in the boasts have replaced the old-time fairs j smudged over before the long kid someone else makes your i trek began, sale. I In those days *-#ach beast
Praised be the time when a represented something real.; sensing a deal, split and a slap of the palm something much more exoiUng closed the deal and a pint of: than just money in the bank, stout sealed it. | it might be a new coat for the
Nowadays a fellow in a white | missus, a bicycle for the lad or coat and a fine accent makes j a shotgun for the man himself, the sale and a broker sends the | It made the day a deep tamily check by post. affair.
Its all very smooty, efficient, Each
That was the moment every-! Are your nnot going to break one waited for. It was the signal I my word?
for the tussle, the feigned reluctance, the veiled sneers, the derogatory remarks.
Sealed In Pub
And the deal was made. Then it was sealed in the pub as the Will ye make a divide and seller, with a whisper and a finish iathe name of God? The!wink, told the buyer the beast:
relishing anew the banter of the fair. The notes wold be counted out and put away and the parcels would be opened with ceremony.
It was a worthwhile sort of
go-between would press them, I was lameand the buyer, with
a grin, explained that that was why hed given 15 pounds less than he had intended.
At home that night the man himself would recount his victories, puffing his pipe and
Probe Labels Of Imported Wines
LONDON )upi) - Britains;
farmer had his own
quickand boring. favorite site at the fair.
Going to the fair used to be believed certain knoiis or an exciting, worrisome day, full | comers showed off his cattle to of hope and challenge, of sharp the best advantage. The day wits, agile minds and flavored promised well if you got there
speech. It was a crowded, jostling day, of friendships made and friendships strained. It was a day when hyperbole meant an understatement and dullards stayed at home. But. above all, it was a day that began early.
Dawn would find the breakfast things cleared away. Talk of prices to be wrangled and purchases to be made, still echoing fresh from the night
first.
No Idlers
At the fair you were a buyer, a seller or the go-betv/een. There was little room for the idle onlooker.
The buyer had a bag of tricks to match against the sellers down-to-earth deceits. But the important man was the between.
just
had
Board of Trade is investigating, Little Bottle Is ; charges that some wines being,
sold in this country under R03I lrG3SUr6 French labels are not what they j
are said to be. FTincipall LONDON (UPI)It was complaint was that wines sold a pretty little bottle that as beaujolais, burgundy , sau- been around the house as long terne, etc., arent always from 1 as anyone could remember, the wine districts claimed.'until antique porcelain expert. Blending of inferior, name-1Anthony d Boulay spotted it in! less wines and labelling them the Yorkshire country home. He; as something special, was told the ownerunidentifiedj another complaint. The Sunday that he had something, and he Times, which reported on the j did. It was a 15th century Ming matter, said some of the flask, one of only three known go- blended concoctions are per-j to exist in the w orld. Ati Tectly decent wines and often Christies auction house here it
But now they do things differently. Around ten oclock in the morning a truck pulls up and loads the cattle. The farmer follows leisurely in hisj car. '
At the mart, the cattle are i labelled, ticketed, classified and! sold in lots by a lawdy-daw type | of chap with clean fingernails.
The check arrives next day. And thats all there is to it.
City Is Eighth
Largest
SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI)-
Well, gentlemen whats be-1good value (but) not what the| was sold for 25,200 Pouuds;
SHORTER
tween ye?
I label says.
I ($70,560).
PFANUTS
'{iJELLiUlHAT'
thank vou yerv much
TH1$ 600D HOT CHOCO(j!UH
IT WOULD TA5T EVEN BETTER (WITH A 5K1 L006E AROUND IT'
even though, with a population: of 5,250,000 it is the eighth largest.
In fact, the local branch of the American Chamber of Commerce was moved to place an advertisement in a U.S.
The Worry Clinic
The Psychology Tove At First Sight'
Behind
earned type of love, but was learned legitimately by your ia-Ither, mother or other generous relative.
So send foy my 200-point Rating Scale for Sweethearts," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Jerrys case contrasts love at first sight with the earned love strategy. The former can be dangerous, for you are helpless and thus may be en-
I newspaper with a picture of the amoured ojf somebody grossly ;Sao Paulo skyline and the: question: Do you know this city?
Just 50 years ago a provincial coffee center of 200,000, Sao Paulo has grown into the hub of the most important industrial complex in Latin America. The population increases at a rate of more than 5 per cent annually. 20, is infatuated.
unsuited. But even two hostile people can fail in love by using that earned love formula. This is a favorite fiction plot, too.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.
(Always write to Dr. Cram in care of this newspaper, en-
meat and seasoning were pre-l closing along stamped, ad-sent when the baby may have dressed envelope and 20 cents spit out its first taste of a hot to cover typing and printing dog. costs when you send for one
So the chemical quality of the' of his booklets.) hot dog may remain identical;
:yet it will soon change into the most desirable meat item on the average childs menu.
I This same process occurs in building up a romance of the earned love variety.
You take two people who have onlv a neutral attitude toward
Wyatt Earp Gets Psyco Treatment
Likened To Train
Brazil has been liekened to a 21-car train pulled by one engine the engine being the state of Sao Paulo and the cars
Dr. Crane, he began, I am crazy about a Northwestern University coed named Lorna.
But she doesn't seem in
CASE B-553: Jerry W., aged each other and soon have them TORREON, Mexico (UPI)
this Wyatt Earp a bad guy? Psychoanalysis at the OK Corral?
You better believe it. Producer John Sturges does.
ardently in love, just by same hot dog strategy.
Actually, most marriages didnt start out with love at first sight.
The couples probably met oni^nd hes making a movie about the other 21 states. The city terested in me at all, althougii a blind date or via our com-l^s idea of what happened to proper has 35.000 factories wich fell in love with her at first puter machine at the Scienti-^^n> after the most famous turn out 6,000 different pro- sights fjc Marriage Foundation. igunfight in American history,
ducts, alone providing 3U per cent of the countrys industrial
I ever how?
win
her I Then they attended a movie, legend-shrouded OK Oorral which was pleasurable. 1 shootout.
So some of that pleasure fig-spilled over on the
Sturges is producing and directing the movie The Law and Tombstone, being filmed near Torreon in north central
If you attended the opera or j x tt-h
a ball game or church or ^yond Boot Hill
Cemetery and the smoke of
mcome. , , , ,
Paulistanos as residents of ^ nrativplv
Sao Paulo ar called, credit the first encounter thena. dating
growth of their citv to the spirit' because hot dogs are of- person you were dating.
iof the Bandeirantes, early b linked mth picnics Jason Roba^,
i,:"pTrugTe^^ac/a^ the^ ..pill-over e.. -es Garner and Robert
:inr;he1t?.or^ d^Llfh' K attended the onera or Hardly bad the echo of
Sao Paulo is known as the dogs.
Bandeirante capital and its re- ^jrifted away from
^^ef monument honors these a beautiful moonlit night all ar^se?^ut^WyaU^^^
Much' credit also must be So the children now think they resulting pleasures from ggyg
given to the foreign immigrants are delicious. Indeed, the usual various sensory realms, then who found in the temperate child will even disdain steak or vaguely fastened to the
climate of Sao Paulo a chicken at fancy restaurants Person y-ou dated. x,.
similarity to their European and demand hot dogs! his voice on the phone.Tombstone is all about,
homelands. One of the world s Yet the very same type the sight of him coming denied the film
great metling pots, Sao Paulo - sequel to his earlier,
claims citizens of 90 different, who has helped make Rio de a flood of these diffuse but plea-Corral." nationalities, including more Janeiro famous for its carnival, surable emotions. Aftermath
than 200,000 Japanese. beaches and beautiful women. For he (or she) thus becomes Our story begins with the
Coffee fueled Sao Paulos Sao Paulo has none of the a symbol of many happy ex- q|^ Corral gunfight, then
growth. Revenue from coffee | natura beauty of Rio nor has it periences that you have shared continues with its aftermai,"
exports financed industrial ex-'preserved its antiquityoldl-ogether. Sturges said,
pansion until Sao Paulo became buildings are constantly coming' This is called the earned That was the most gunfight an industrial city, ceding down and skyscrapers going up love formula, by which you history of the American
leadership in coffee to neighbor- in their place, such as the 45- build mutual love through many vvest. It took place at 11:00
ing Parana state. story Italia building in the shared, happy experiences.
Shack Towns Rise .center of the city. In love at first sight, you have
Since World War, II, the This has contributed to a subconsciously linked such myr-
has bitter rivaly with Rio which iad pleasures with some strik-
mi- intenified when Sao Paulo ing feature of your mother or,ai authorization, Earp set out grants, many of whom arrive in became the more populous father or brother, sister or fav-|to arrest and bring to trial the backs of trucks after a during the last decade and the orite cousin. ike Clanton and four others who
week-long ride from the north-' national capital was shifted Later, you may meet a strari- had broken his brothers.
What happened next to participants in that fight? This, in essence, is what The Law tone is all ab
is a Gunfight
citys industrial growth attracted thousands of
oclock on the morning of October 26, 1881^ in the city of Tombstone, Arizona Territory. After the gunfight, with feder-
east. This in turn has given rise from Rio to Tbrasilia. Paulista-1 ger who has the same shaped to more than 30 favelas, or nos says the Cariocasres- nose or profile or gestures or shack towns. Tdents of Riothink only of voice, and suddenly you are
Despite its economic leader-'play, while the cariocas say the overwhelmed by a rush of hap-
ship, Sao Paulo has until now offered little to lure the tourist.
Somewhere along the trail something happened within him. A man known for his reverence for law and order, Earp turned
Paulistanos think only of py emotions that accumulated killer as he hunted down his money. during the years of your child-enemies.
hood. -
The stranger thus bowls you over by love at first sight.
Yet even that is really an
ACROSS
34. Work
1. Pairs
35. Preserves
6. Large dog
36. Automobile
10. Fr. scholar
38. Store
11. Daisy
42. Spirited
13. Lasso
horse
15. Turn inside
44. Rabble
out
46. Guido's
17. Miscalcu
second note
late
47. More un
18. Costa
usual
20. Charles
49. Puzzling
Lamb
problem
21. Turtle ge
51. Not ever
nus
53. Oil of rose*
23. Parson bird
54. Species
25. Sherbet
55. Destitute
26. Ital. river
DOWN
28. Of a wed-
1. Street fight
ding
2. Startle
30. Bird house
3. Toweling
Is
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F I X E.5
Dominion Day, July 1, marks the anniversary of the provinces in Canada.
DOE
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LAIR
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Goren on BRIDGE
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
4. King of Mfdian
5. Cauterize
6. Serve
7. Chopping tool
8. Firn
9. Facial fea-
' J*. C.
by Johnny hart
Y3 KlJOvV WHAT aj&s ME?
--J-
what?
VOO box RCCTS,
but I have To Tumble!
1
1
84
W\
f
S^\CK With me, bapt;
...I'LL NEVER e-lVE VfeU A TUMBLE.
1
2
3
4
5
1
6
7
6
9
10
II
121
15
14
15
16
17
16
19
20
Zl
ZZ
25
24
25
d
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
%
35
36
37
56
39
40
41
AX
43
44
45
46
AJ
4B
49
50
i
51
51
i
55
54
5$
'or time 26 min.
2-4
ture 12. Heather genus 14. Slant 16. Asiatic unit of weight 19. Short haircut
22. Health resort 24. Unit of energy 27. Grampus 29. Peacock butterflies 80. Partly open 31. Monitor li/.ard 32.1urlc Inn 33. Sweet potato 37. Deteriorate
39. Celerity
40. Wood nym|)li
41. Jear cider 4U Flock 4.5. Fima
48. 'J'willed cloth .50. Con.su incd 52. Anent
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ 1?47 By The Chicas Tribunel
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKQI0 9 73 ^4 <0>K74 4iJlO3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 Pass 1A Pass
2 ^ Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAJ9 ^:2A9873 0Q4 AA64 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1A Pa.ss* .2 ^ Pass
2 A Pass S A Pass
4 A Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South, with 60 part score, you hold:
AQJ942 ^92 OA93 '+764 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 ^ Pass 2 A Pass
3 A Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 4Roth vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKI0 9 0 2 C A 952 AQ10 8 6 The bidding has j)roceeded: North East South West 1A 2 A Dble. Iass
2 A Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. L-As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
AQ864 <12J74S <>9AkJSt The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1<A 10
Pass 2 0 Dble, Past
?
What action do you take?
Q. 6As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
AAJ4 ^8732 OK652 A74 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ Pass 2 V Pasi
3 ^ Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 7East-West vulnerable,! as South you hold: *
AA62 ^KQ86 03 4kK986S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1A Pass 17 pasf
7
What action do you take?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQIO.5 OQ.I72 A9 764 2 The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South
1 Dhlp. 7
What action do you take?
[Look jor answers Monday]
Xh9 Daily Rafltor, Oratnvllla, N. C.-Sunday, rabniary 5, 1967If
SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAPHI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HI RE,*giaggcinsBiFiED ads betiiesults
New Image For Salvation Army
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.
(AP) The Salvation Army wants to change its image of a group singing and preaching on the street corner, its western territorial commander says.
Lt. Commissioner William J. Parkins said- That approach was fine 50 years ago when you could find people on the street corners. But you never see anyone standing on street corners anymore. Theyre all home watching television or listening to the radio.
Mother Monkeys Now Confused
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A .spi-der monkey at the Dallas Zoo had a baby recently, and another spider monkey in the same cage followed suit next day.
Attendants reported that mother No. 1 monkeynaped the second infant and firmly refuses to give up either.
Now nobody not even moth-ei No. 2 is sure which baby monkey is which, they said.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
PLYMOUTH - 1950, Mechanically perfect. Call 752-6533.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Feature* radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motor*.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
PONTIAC
3
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Waited
ETNA OPERATOR. GUARAN-teed minimum commission $500 per month, maximum unlimited. Hospitalization and disability coverage plus bonuses. Must be able to give references. Phone Walter Williams. PL 8-2410.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
CALLING ALL FARMERSI
WANT TO CHANGE?
We have the go-ahead to add two salesmen to our staff. Our com-
Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. - applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.
/MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
Trailer Space For Rent
SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving in local area. Phone PL 2-6314.
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR SEE
MRNTALS
Apartments For Rent
CORNER OF E. 4th & LEWIS
Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.
Office Space For Rent
SINGLE OFFICE CONTAININa 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, janitor, utilities provided. Located one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Greenville, N. C. PL 2-41221 cash? If so, call now for your
--' Quick Cash Loan! Call 752-7117 for
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- i todayj Great Southern
tor. Cash price was $319.95; after |rinance, 405 Evans St.
____________ E. H. Williford
Do you need money to catch up e.*" 2d PL^-^^n!^ Nllir PL*a 440j COMPLETELY FURNLSHED
small bills or just some extra ------ . -I r
Business For Sale i bedroom apts. Features: blinds,
drapes, carpeting, central vacuum
Jim Lanier or Max .Joyner at
752-5505.
'S
Rooms For Rent
inventory sale price, $12 per^
pany, one of the largest financial j month. Smith Electric Co. 415 institutions of its kind in the Evans St.
nation, furnishes cxcellent^^pre- broWnYnG~SEMI-AUTOMATIC
FHA & VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS
Held atoH* Inw sites fll!.'"'"'
personnel. The earnings of our Contact Dant at 7o2-9962.
salesmen exceed $700.00 per! LARGE COLLECTION OP MED-month. To qualify, you must be leal books; will sell cheap in-Thlrd In New Car Sales, Now In between age 21-60, have use of a.dividually or in one lot. Also out-Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make ppat appearance, and good side TV antenna, never taken out
A Mistake, Check On Pontiac. ^ pharacter. Apply to 402 S. Me- of box, $4 . 756-2513.
i morlal Dr., Greenville. N.C. be BROWN-WOOD 'NC I twe<.n 8-10 a.m or P"'I ntilitary pistol. 25. 7.65 (.32 cal.
PL2-7Ul.soiincl Manager, J| equlvj Spanish Automatic pistol,
Greenville, N.C. for a personal n mM (.43 cal. equiv.) Mau-
WACHOViA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
REAl estate
7.62 MM RUSSIAN AUTOMATIC
1205 DICKINSON
Trucks For Sale
interview.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., South on Hwy 117, Goldsboro, N. C.
ANTIQUES
FAI.CON 1964 Econoline van. j MAN TOR PAINT BODY
back doors. Heater, work.
have own body tools. Lassiters
Side and $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.
DOGS & PETS
MIXED FOX TERRIER AND Eskimo spit puppies for sale. $10 each. Call 752-3865.
Body Shop. PL 2-3123 days, PL 2-7693 nights.
ser pistol, $40. 6.5 x 57 (.257 cal. equiv. Roberts) Swedish Mauser Rifle, $10. Albert Dodson, 109 Paris Ave. 756-2100.
FIREPLACE WOOD. OAK OR
pine. Available all winter. Call 752-7877.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, RE-duccd per shots, dewormed. Husky and healthy. Call 826-3641, Scotland Neck. N.C.
SEMI-DRIVER. EXPERIENCED,
D: :sel-Road Ranger, Over tlie
Remy w;|withTqulpm"nt.*Als'r>eat
Greenville.
I DAVID BROWN 880 DIESEL
...-
Work Wanted
MAN DESIRES POSITION AS CUTE. FURRY PUPPIES. EX- houseman or private chauffeur.
cellcnt childrens pets. Mixed, gj^ppj-jgnced in care of handl-spitz. Ruth West, 752-3663. | capped persons. Reliable and hon-
SABLE est. Phone 795-1943 Robersonville.
AKC COLITE PUPS, and white, male and female. Call 758-4776.
for sale. Mrs. George McRoy, Stantonsburg Road.
FISH MARKET ^^Yamic tile bath and
ment for sale. Good business and kix-u--good location. For further Information. call PL 2-2913 after 7 p.m. jjiai 752-6137
Night 758-2386 UNFURNISHED
Houses For Sals 2 BEDROOM
-TTrvTTotr' TkTTr-TT spt- 122-A Woodlawn Ave. $50 per 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON NICE Available Feb. 1. Globe
wooded lot with living room den- hardware Co. PL 2-6175. kitchen combination, garage. 310;
S. Sylvan Dr. Price $11,000. Call PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605
756-0123 after 5 p.m.
E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom fur-
ROOMS FOR RENT AT BOX 690 C. East I4th St. E.xt., to working
men or students.
ROOMS FOR RENT TO GIRLS. Call PL 2-2664.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric sharn-pooer $1. Bclk-Tyler's.
yinc
HOMES
1 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor, runs and looks like new\ Also 60 gallon electric hot water heater. $35 each. O.W. Dail, Winter-Ville. 756-1303.
KEEP CARPET CLEANING
problems smalluse Blue Lustre
EMPLOYMENT
SEVERAL ROCKING CHAIRS from $5 to $15. Wicker furniture:
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: PART-TIME OFFICERent electric sham-work or typing to do in my home, poocr $1. Gliddens.
Call PL 2-7314.
sofa and rocker. $35; tea cart, lqcal BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL $25; eight dining room chairs. wl pri-
DAY CARE FOR LIMITED NUM-ber of children in my home. PL 8-4020.
$24: cradle. 3 round tables, side board. 4 desks, twin bed and dre.sser. Trunks, odd tables and several pieces of china and crystal. Jarmans Store, Hwy. 43.
AUTOMOTIVE
marily be bookkeeping. Typing es sential. shorthand or specdwriting preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications. Write Bookkeeper. Box 408, City.
EXPERT SERVICE
Autos For Sale
BIHCK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power
CANVASSER NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center Quality First
1Hour Cleaning
3Hour Shirt Service
Try us once! Youll come again
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE
Aistallatlons. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone ?'52-418#, 1100 Evans St-
HOUSEHOLD GOOD^
(1) 108 NORTH ELM ST.
3 bedroom brick veneer home, large fenced in backyard. Price
$14,500
And assume loan
(2) 107 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVE.
SOLD
' It's A Good Day
For
Buying A Home" BUY OR LIST
Thru
MOYE &
OVERTON
Realty Co. PL 8-4585
nlshed available now. Contact M. MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen.; vacancies for children aged 15
PL 2-6121. _ I month.s to 5 years. l/ocated at 1708
3~BEDR00M DUPLEX A^. ^ East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
with stove and refrigerator, 1 car pHONE CHARLES DICKENS, garage. 1103 E. 4th St. $85 month-, 752-5115. for Business Printing, ly. Call P. Preston Corey, 756- Specialty Advertising, all kinr'a
2230.
FOR RENT: 3 ROOM ^PUR-
nished apt. Telephone 752-4228 after 5 p.m.
of calendars.
TAX PREPARATION BY Accounting major under supervision of accountant with 25 years ex-
niTPT TTY APT FOR RFNT TM i State and federal forms.
For. $10 up. Call 758-4781. 415 Arbor St.
information, call 758-1570,
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
REAL BARGAIN! OWNER!
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes
transferrtoB, stone fanfli-, I}* Ufown House, JSi baths, built.to
SPECIAL SERVICES
aeres, Ayden 1965 sq^ ft. Birch Kitchens, central alri
WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINAT-ing registration cards, licenses, and pictures. Home & Auto Supply.
kitchen, all built-in appliances. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living-dining room carpeted and with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. Call 746-3758.
(3) 102 ROTARY ..VE. - Two
2403 MEMORIAL DR.. 3 BED-rooms, carpeted living and dining area. 1 1/2 baths, paneled den. Call 756-0105 for appointment.
story brick veneer home. SjoRIFTON ALL ELECTRIC, 2 bedrooms. V.2 baths, living bedrooms, carpeted living room.
room, dinning room, kitchen and study. Price
$17,500
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS . .... carpets of soil but leaves pile soft; and lofty. Rent electric ^hampooer $1. Mary Carters.
$8000.
TARHEEL REALTY CO.
752-3647 746-6255
1730 BEAUMONT RD. ENGLE-CANTERBERRY RD. jwood. 4 BR. 1 1/2 baths, pay
condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
4 RM. UNF. DUPLEX APT. 1212-B Cotanche St. $35 monthly. Call PL 2-2875.
MODERN APT. BUILDING LATE Feb, 3 room completely furnished apt. and an efficiency apt. Both with wall to wall carpet, water, heat, and air cond. furnished. Launderette and patio, beautiful grounds. PL 2-3376.
MOBILE HOMES
iry us uiii'c. *uu u .umxT xiF,aui , HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A: nv t>ac Cnt T 1 itv
eorieid brakes-'Lt: tran.'. We are increasinR our P'i
caU Vic Pezulla, 758-1123. slaft and need one lady to ca; ^ tJv ft. wide ith 2 full baths. See
(Stratford Div ) - 3 bed-leQ^^ty and assume 5 1/4% loan. ro^ ?ivi? room, dicing I M Real Estate. 752-
room, kitchen, nice den, 2 ___
baths, 2 car carport, comer RENTALS
lot.
a permanent bile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside Bl ICK - 1966 Electra 225 four ""a0'ThSr*work is 6 hours old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
vass this area in
daily. Monday thru Friday on- TROUBLE? CaU H&M Radio
trie wmdows.^kKally owTicd. Call excellent salary with jy jqj. dependable repair work
Vic Pczuiia. t.'j-ii-j. increase after training period. ^ost. For promptness, dial
CHEVROLET 1962 Sta. wgn. Must be between 30-60, have usCjpL 8-2436. 4 door, V-8, automatic, radio and of a car, neat appearance, and
heater, whitewall tires. Beige with good character. Apply to 402 S. , complete service depaii-
red interior. Excellent buy. Only Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. equipped to repair all makes of
$975. See W.R. Curry. T.G. Chaun- C. between 9-10 a.m. or write to Raijos, Record Players, and Television, cey or Sam Pierce, S & E. Motor Personnel Manager. P. O. Box Expert service, am work guaranteed. Co.. Ayden. I 736. Greenville, N.C. for a per
sonal interview.
CHEVROLET 1%0 BLscayne sedan, 6 cyl.. 2 door. Low mileage. $400. Can be seen at 10th St. Amoco Station.
TOP PAY
MUSIC ARTS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Dial 75A-S522
MAIDS, N.Y. Rush references. BUILDS . . CHEVROLET 1951. Good tires. Top jobs. Fare advanced. Archer REFINISHES Good transportation. $150. Call Agency 13 N. Station Plaza, Great 7.58-1569 after 5 p.m. ; Neck, \. Y. Cabinets
- ------ 0 Cornices
CORVAIR 1965 Corsa. 2 door LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS . Desks
China Closet
Hutches Bookcases & Shelves
it at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville.
CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agency for rental units, commer-,. cial and residential plus real living room, large kitchen, listings. Phone 752-5700.
50 BY 10 MOBILE HOME FOR rent or sale. Whites Trailer Park, next to Pitt Plaza. Call 752-6616 day, 756-0044 night.
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom
den. one car garage, large' party building in rear with built-in barbecue grill, lot 100 X 150.
Price
Apartments For Rent
$18,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY
1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information, call 758-1387.
Buildings For Rent
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. O.
Wanted To Lease
AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.
CtASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket. drug store, or other business establishment. CaU 753-7808 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saleed.
Houses For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL. | Call 752-4461.
(6) FARMVILLE BLVD. & TY-
HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.
mobile homes for $3.295. $295 SON ST. - Pitt Feeds building
dowTi andf $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 19th Street
hardtop, radio, heater. 4-speed, openings for one full-time sales-1 Refnshes Old Furniture 1 owner. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, lady; one bookkeeper. Experi-1 j^pproductions
M(5rE borrowers turn 752-5420 after 6 p.m. or oa
you When you advert
pr2^1M today. Box 408, GreenvUle.
FORD 1962 Falcon. 4 dr.. ra- iJccr^uni^e
dio. heater, automatic. Only TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES $505. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408. i in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring
REPAIR
HYDRAULIC JACKS AUTO SERVICE
----. ! vour friends. Fare sent, rush ref- _
y t erenccs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Dlck's SoiTVice Center
wi.h red Jnterior. V-8 auto., m- St.. N. Y. C. cir
dio and heater, whitewalls. Ex-
tra clean. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.' ' ......
I WOMAN WITH CAR FOR LIGHT
FARMVILLE SK 3-4444
RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-
able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide, homes. Shady lots, play area I 758-3644. I
and extra lots.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. $80 per mo. CaU 752-4187 days, 756-2609 nights.
TWO STORY HOUSE IN NICE neighborhood. Telephone 752-2440.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
Feedmobila Schedula
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Feb. 6 WlnterTille-BIack Jack
TtJE.Feb. 7 StokesPactoluf
WED.Feb. 8 HookertonFarmvllle
THURS.Feb. 9 BallardsWinterviUe
FRI.Feb. 10 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
PL 2-6270
(7) 557 EVANS ST. Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop.
(8) 404 BOYD AVE. Byrd Uu-holstery Shop. 200 feet frontage, Priced to sell.
(9) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL?
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. | $80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.
_ ~BEDR00M
NEW 12 WIDE, 2 mobile home. Parked In city limits on 264 By Pass. CaU 756-3515.
GET MORE WITH
LES
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED
trailer near college. Hillcrestj Trailer Park. Call PL 2-3772.
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 tw'o dr.
I delivery work. Telephone 756-hdtp. Real clean, 390 V8 engine,, all day Sunday. Mr. Miller, standard trans. Priced to sell.
F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
j WANTED; GO-GO GIRL FOR
--------- _ i every Wed. and Fri. 8 to 12 p.m.
FAIRLANE 1%3. Low mUeage attractive, good dancer,
and above all, dependable. $25
car, extremely clean. Radio, healer, automatic. V-8 with power steering. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
OI.DSMOBU.E 1955 in excellent condition. Best offer takes it. Can be seen at 1307 S. Pitt Street.
per night. $50 per week. Write The Purple Griffon, 124 Barnes St., Wilson for interview.
Male-Female Help Wanted
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Claasified Ad. Insert for 7 Day, The Cost la Lesa.
RATES
3 LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vaUabIe
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dali. Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
BAKER OR COOKS HELPER wanted by East Carolina College. 40 hour week with many fringe benefits. Apply at Main Cafeteria.
WILSON
RHODES
Electrical Contractor
Penn. Ave.
752-4365
HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg, Warncr-York system from Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate. Call PL 6-2104.
IP YOU NEED ALTERATIONS of any kind, caU 752-7894.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: FULL OR PART-
time men to sell new household cleaning products. Call 752-6997 or LA 4-5791 after 5 p.m.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER WANT-ed for Greenville, N. C. plant. High school graduate with 1 to 2 years industrial engineering ex-
FLORISTS
VISIT OUR NEW GREENHOUSE for Easter LiUies, azaleas, ferns, geraniums, begonias. Also permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By-Pass West.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-^ricnceTo"work in industrial | tic Twin Needle ZipZag m beau-
Engineering Dept. Position wiU...... = ...x i.,
entail methods, work measurements, and layouts. Send resume
and salary requirements to Empire Brushes, Inc., P.O. Box 422, GreenviUe.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR Real Esfate-Insurance-Appralsals
rent to couple. Call PL 2-4473 after 5 p.m.
Phone PL 2-2715
50 BY 10' TRAILER FOR REOT. Lawsons Trailer Court, Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. Call 756-3025,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Space also. Lawsons Trailer Court. CaU 756-2909.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808 after 6 p. ix.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER AT AT-lantic Beach for sale. CaU 758-3839.
IMMEDIATELY;
MUST SELL 1964 two bdrm mobile home. 50 by 10. Air conditioned. Cheap. Call Washhigton 946-3809.
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfoi-t and con-renience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating Co, 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-463$
1965 RIVIERA 10 BY 58 WITH waU to waU carpet. Like new. WUl sell for small equity and assume loan at 5,2%. Payments $65 per month. Call 758-3800 after 6 p. m.
ROUTE MEN WANTED TO SER-vice vending machines in the Greenville area. No experience necessary. Good starting salary with advancement. Contact Ward Vending Co., Inc. 2715 East 10th St. 752-3080 days. 758-2163 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
tiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.
ZENIThTo tv WITH MATCH-ing swival stand. CaU 756-0853 or 75841178.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUNOCO
EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT
HAVE SERVICK ITATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?
1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during professional Management Training Program.
2, Excellent return on your Investment.
DON'T MLSS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUS-INE.SS. (ALL TODAY;
MR. PEARCE
OR WRITE 2081C S. EIJVI ST.
752-7589
GREENVILLE. N.C.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. L. LUPTON Ca
752-6118
TERMIMIX
TIMELY TAX TIPS
NiW CHANGES IN Income Tax Rules, Deductions, May Mean Money To You. Southern Tax Service Makes Sure You Get Every Advantage Rules Allow.
See Us For Prompt, Efficient Service
SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE
Home Savings & Ixian Bldg. Second Floor 543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville, N.C.
AT AUCTION
Two Big Sales! A Double Opportunity For You!
Tuesday, Feb. 7 Thursday, Feb. 9
11:00 A.M.
10.00 A.M.
THE OLD JUDD YATES FARM, NEAR
RALEIGH, N. C.
THE GOGGIN ESTATE, NEAR
NASHVILLE, N. C.
From Raleigh, take Hwy. 64 to Hwy. 55; turn right on Hwy. 55 and go to Carpenter Esso Station, then turn left and follow signs to property.
100 ACRES LAND
From Nashville, go Hwy. 58 (Northeast) approx. 3 miles; turn on Hwy. 1300 at Auction sign. Property is Just off Hwy. 58.
600 ACRES
GOING IN LOTS & TRACTSI
GOING IN 1 TO 5 ACRE TRACTS!
Two Story Frame House
Pond Sites Timber
IDEAL HOMESITES!
CHOOSE LAKEFRONT OR LOT ON PAVED HIGHWAY!
Create your own private estate, or live on your own baby farm where the land can help provide security and keep living costs down! These small tracts are ideal building sites, near schools, churches, and just minutes away from town. A comfortable two-story home goes with one tract; on others theres growing timber to provide future income!
Choose beautiful waterfront lot on Roddies Pond or picturesque Stonys Creek for the home of your dreams, with swimming, boating, fishing at your doorstep! Or live on paved highway, just minutes from your job and city conveniences! All go to the high dollaryou set the price!
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, BUSINESSMEN, BUILDERS!
FINE FARMLAND! GOING IN 5 TO 200 ACRE TRACTS
This land is between bustling Raleigh and Durham Metropolitan areas and near the Research Triangle, adpacent to Hwy. 55 In the Carpenter Community! Check it out youll find it an A-1 ^estment for profitable
development!
EXCELLENT DRAINAGE
ALL WEATHER ROADS
This is rich land, ideal for row crops or cattle, and you can take your pick of tracts of from 5 to 200 acres! Property has a 14 acre tobacco allotment, a 1-acre pond for fish or cattle, and theres an excellent growth of timber on some tracts! Buy for farm, buy for home-site, or buy for Investmentas home are built nearby, these tracts are aure to increase in value!
TERMS: d.y.
Terms:
25% CASH
Bal. in 30 days
FREE TV
SET Will Be Given Away At This Auction!
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT THIS AUCTION!
Call Or Write For Free Illustrated BrochuresI Available For Both Above AuctiontI
SEEl
'We Sell The BEST PART Of The WORLD!"
INSPECT!
Representatives will be on both above properties from Sunday before au-
BUTLER AUCTION CO.
322 Glenn Milner Blvd., Rome, Ga. Harry J. Butler Owner Phone 234-8535 - Night 232-8931
ction until the sale!
LICENSED
BONDED
INSURED/./
tO-Tfi Daify Raflaefor, 6ranv?ll, N. C.Sunday, February 5, 1967Farmville School Project Nearing Completion
By CAROL BLACKLEY Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE A combina-, tion of a new idea, 79 children, and five teachers has amounted to success in the case of an experimental program now in its final days at H. B. Sugg School in Farmville.
H. B. Sugg School began working with the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and East Carolina College three years ago in a program to provide superior Instruction and learning in reading, writing, and arithmetic to primary aged students the Comprehensive School Improvement Program.
CSIP has been a tremendous success, one which has benefited students and teachers alike, said Miss Mary L. Parker, the lead teacher in language arts and spokesman for the four other teachers and aides involved in the program. _
Miss Parker, a native of Farmville, earned her B. S. degree at Elizabeth City State College and her Master of Education degree at North Carolina College in Durham. Before returning to Farmville to work in the CSIP project, she
was a visiting teacher at the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston Salem.
One of her co - teachers. Miss Sula Exum, also of Farmville, graduated from A and T College in Greensboro and attended Columbia University in New York City. She is the lead teacher in arithmetic.
Mrs. Annie Barnes, is the lead teacher in Social Studies, Science, and Health.
Two aides assist the three teachers. They are Mrs. Ann Dixon of Farmville and Miss Ernestine Morris of Greenville. Mrs. M. C. Armistead teaches music to the class.
Some 79 pupils are participating in the CSIP project. Sometimes they are taught all together. At other times, they are separated into five smaller groups in which they do mostly review work. Usually these groups are apportioned so that children with approximately the same degree of skill in a particular field will be in the same group.
Theoretically, a child who is least advanced in arithmetic could be in the highest group in reading or language arts, or vice-versa. However, as Miss Parker points out, usually a child cannot do problemsolving unless he can read
well. Thus, the skills of the individual are dependent on one another.
The varying backgrounds of thi^ children are evaluated as to experiences, values, and abilities and the problems they may be encountering at home.
A log is kept by the teachers on each child. His work is checked and is placed in his file. From time to time, it is compared with previous work to determine his progress.
A report on each child is sent to his parents at the end of each regular marking period. The child is not graded. Instead, it is indicated to the parents in what area progress has been made by their child and in what areas he needs to improve.
Dr. Keith D. Homes, Professor of Education at East Carolina College, is the controller and consultant to Farmville project. He visits H. B. Sugg about once every t w o weeks. Several education a 1 aids developed by him, including a visual - phonics kit, are used by the teachers.
Mrs. Herman Baker of the Pitt County Schools is supervisor and coordinator of the project.
Reading is perhaps the most important skill for a young
student to learn. The teachers strive to develop word recognition skills and to improve the pupils comprehension in reading. One widely used ^ method is to teach the sounds of all consonants, vowels, dip-things, diagraphs, and diacritical marks before the student ever attempts to read a book.
Besides depending upon their own proficiency, the teachers use various mechanical teaching and learning aids, including the filmstrip projector, the controlled reader, the tachist-o-flasher, the tape recorder, the overhead projector, the radio, the record player, and oc-c a s i 0 n a 11 y the television. Teaching by means of television is necessarily limited in this area due to the few educational programs which can be received here.
The library is of major importance to teaching. Magazines and newspapers, as well as books, are often used.
All of the children have gone through three years together. Ninety started, but, of course, a certain number have moved away. At the beginning, all the children had just entered school or were repeating the fiist grade.
The program will end in May of this year. Most of the children will be promoted to the
fourth grade. A few exceptional ones will go on to the fifth grade.
An Intermediate CSIP, which would involve the fourth and fifth grades, has been discussed, but no definite plans have been made.
One of the Farmville students, Jennifer Harris recently received a letter of commendation from Woodrow B. Sugg of the Department of Public Instruction. He congratulated her on her research work on frogs and polliwogs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Farmville.
Students often make posters. Some which are now on display in the CSIP room were made by Renee Wilks, Christie Rogers, Vanessa Baker, and Jennifer Harris.
In May, graduation will be held for all who have participated in the program and successfully completed their work.
The Farmville teachers have visited several other CSIP projects in other schools, includ-tentative plans to visit a school ing South Nash Elementary School in Spring Hope and R. L. Vann School in Ahoskie. They also visited a laboratory school at Hampton Institute in Hampton, Va. Miss Parker and Mrs. Exum have made
cooperation of H. B. Sugg Principia F. H. Mebane and the school language coordinator, Mrs. A. G. Pulley, similar to theirs in Norwalk, Conn.
The CSIP project and its workers have received the full
Mebane expresses his delight
with the program: I think this is one of the best program the state has started, he said.
I am a proponent of team teaching and ungraded education anyway. After this year, it is my opinion that both should be combined and put
into all elementary schools. In the future, the combination should be carried over into he added. Our students have benefitted beyond words by having been exposed to t h e CSIP program. Our teachers and I agree that this is indeed a wonderful program.
^WitLL LOVE
How much history have you actually seen made on TV?
How much history are you about to see?
Why not see it in Coior on Motorola Rectangular Color TV?
Drtxol Triuno Conoolo wHh trim slim styling made possible by Motorola's Rectangular Color Tube. For reliability, the chassis fea^-tures solid state components at 17 critical points. Numbered color controls make color tuning a simple operation. co725C
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As little as 4c a viewing hour
The satisfaction of viewing the worlds history being made as it happens, in olor, is well worth a few pennies a day. Television has brought history closer to you than ever before. The first live telecast of astronauts landing (Gemini 9 flight) world-wide events as they happen the same day.
Television today spans the world, in sports, top star entertainment, cultural specials, comedies and more see the world the way it really is, in color, with a Motorola Rectangular Color TV.
tBased on 15 hours (the average daily family viewing timeL representing a portion of the purchase price of Model CT608C plus carrying charges, but
t
excluding service and electricity.
Hotpeint
Silhouette
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HOTPOINT DRYER PRICES START AT
99
Hotpoint Silhouette 2 to 16 Lb.
WASHER
Single-speed washer. Three fountain-filtered wash cycles. Wide arc agitaiioD washes 2 to 16 pound loads without special attachments. Three water level selections. Three wash temperature selections. Two programmed rinse temperatures. Safety lid switch. Yi horsepower motor. Power-tuned transmission. Poroelain-ffeilsh outside and inside . . . phu built-in dependability for long-lasting performanea.
HOTPOINT WASHER PRICES START AT
MODEL LW 750
W/T
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^ See the new flight of Cohr TV
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MOTOROLA COLOR TV PRICES START AS LOW AS ^439.95
Greenville TV & Appliance Center
Refrigerator
With Automatic ke Maker
Elegant new Hotpolnf No-Frost 17 makes ice cubes automatically and rolls out for easy floor cleaning. No-Frost 139-pound-capacity freezer never needs defrosting, keeps everything free from frost. No-Frost 12.7 cu. ft. refrigerator has slide-out porcelain enamel meat pan and twin slide-out porcelain enamel crispers. Step shelf over meat pan, adjustable sliding shelf and split shelf over crispers make room for items of all sizes and shapes.
ICE MAKER PRICES START AT
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00 W/T
MODEL CTF 9170
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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
299
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921 DICKINSON AVE. MALCOLM C WILLIAMS, OWNER
WORLDS REATES
Your Comic Fovorifes-Pleosohf Reodiog for fhe EnHre FomdgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
6REENVItl& N. C
(TOPS in mm FEATUPPS SPORTSSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1967
TRAINED
TO
STEAL?
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I THE REGAL CROWf
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OVERHEARD._'Ua^
EFFORTS BV. DICK TRACy TO SOLVE THE MURDER AT THE CROW-TRAININC "SCHOOL'MEETS LITTLE SUCCESS.
APARTMENT HAD BEEN CLEANED OF ALL EVIDENCE EXCEPT FOR STAINS IN THE WOOD FLDOR.WHICH PROVED TO BE HUMAN BLOOD.
uHIS photo of a WALL SECTION SHOWS WHERE APfARENTLV BULLETS HAD BEEN DUO OUT OF THE PLASTER BV THE KILLER."
I/TRACV.THE PATTERN AND NUMBER OF BULLET HOLES VMOULD
Indicate a machine cun
ANYTHING ELSE, DOCTOR?
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scene: circus winter
QUARTERS, ZELDA'S APARTMENT.
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The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
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GAMER. IMTEN/
OH, BUT THERE 15, COLONEL 60LPEN BOV. 1 SAW THE PUZZLEP LOOK ON YOUR RACE WHEN YOUR OPERATIONS FELLA PHONER. MOTHER'S NEWS NOSE SMELLS A STOR>'.'l VYANT (N/
The recon pilot's rapio report of sishtins a Russian- type aircraft off the mekons pelta is relayep by phone to terry,
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information officer
JUST A LOWLY SQUAPRON C.O.
501 WON'T PUT YOU ON THE spot; lee. BUT TOP SENRALS ANP POLITICIANS
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MUCH BETTER THAN HAVINS ME SPECULATE^ IN PRINT, ON WHAT PIRE MYSTERy THE MILITARYISCOVER-)NS UP.
MACHREE, QUIT WHILE YOU'RE AHEAP. THERE'S PROBABLY A SIMPLE EXPLANATION FDR THE REPORT I SOT. IF NOT
NORMAL LANPINS... NO SISN OF PAMASE TO THE AIRCRAFT... BUT THE SQUAPRON C.O, ISA RECEPTION COMMITTEE...
I MISHT APP THAT THE BRASS I MENTIONEP HAVE ALBUMS FULL OF FRES5 CLIPP1NS5 W^TH MY BYLINE ON EM. THEY WOULP FEEL HURT IF I WERE TREATEP WITH LESS THAN FULL COURTESY ANP COOPERATION.
MAPAM, THAT'S BLACKMAIL.' I'M BESINNINS TOUNPERSTANP WHY^VOURE SO SUCCESSFUL AT THE JOURNALISM POPSE, BUT...
YOU'RE BUYING MY PEAL.' SMART FELLA./
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THERE JS A STORY
HERE.' YOU'RE A
NICE MAN, COLONEL
MUST REMEMBER
TO SPELL YOUR
NAME RISHT.'My HEAP MAV 60 TO 5LEEP, BUT MV 5T0MACH WILL BE AWAKE ALL NI6HT
Tm. Dtg. U. S. Pot. Off.All righH rotorvod O 197 by lUnltod FMtwo SyntNcolo. Inc.ALL RI6HT, WAKE UP' (^OO'REIUE ONE WHO WAS 50 HM6RV LAST NISMT... HERE'S YOUR BREAKFAST'rats!NOW, MV HEAP'S AWAKE, BUT MV STOMAOH'S ASLEEP'
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OurSloru: ihe earl of grosmont has spent a lifetime plotting to gain the
THRONE OF DINMORE. NOW HIS PREAM5 FADE AS HIS BROTHER'S ARM/APPROACHES LED BY THE NEW KING. AT A WORD FROM PRINCE VALIANT THE BODYGUARD FORMS A WEDGE FORCING A WIDE PASSAGE.
"0M6 UVE THE EXCLAIMS THE EARL.
z ms OH MY my to protect your throne
UNTIL YOUR RETURN, MY LIE6E," AHD HE BOWS LOW TO HIDE THE MALICE IN HIS EYES.
''THEN YOU MAY 5T/LL V/5/T OUR CASTLE," AHSNER5 WARWICK, "BUT YOU CAN SEND yOUR ARMY BACK, AS I ALREADY HAVE ONE. THE RIDE TO THE ROYAL CASTLE IS NOT A PLEASANT ONE FOR THE TWO BROTHERS. THEY FEEL LIKE PRISONERS AND SUSPECT THEY ARE.
THE BROTHERS WILLINGLY TAKE THE OATH OF FEALTY TO THE NEPHEVY THEY HAVE DESPISED AS A FAT LITTLE PLAYBOY. HOW MISTAKEN THEY HAVE BEEN, AND IT WOULD BE WELL TO REMEMBER HOW CLOSE THEY CAME TO THE HEADSMAN'S BLOCK.^
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"AND I, WHO SAID I WOULD NEVER BE KING, FINDMySELF NURSEAAAID TO A KINGDOM, A SERVANT TO MY PEOPLE. THE OLD CHANCELLOR WAS RIGHT: WE OF ROYAL BLOOD CANNOT AVOID OUR DESTINY. "
NEXT WEEK-TKc UiyUSl JustiCC
ha! see him? TH old qOATf
JUST GOT INTO MIS CAI?; COMIN THIS ViT\S\ perfect! STAY BACK AND JUST WATCHjTMlS WONT TAKE HALF A MINUTE!
HE WAY OF SINNERS IS MADE PLAIN H STONES.APOCRYPHA: ECCLBSIASTICUS. XXi.lO. WITH NO STONES HANDY AN "OLD GOAT" FINDS THAT A MAGNUM .557 SLUG WILL DO!
WHATS A MATTER WITH YOU, PUNK ? VCRAZY OR SOMETHIN' ?
SURE.I AM. OLD MANi CRAZY LIKE
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OFTLY THE BIG CAR Glides into the night, leaving shattered glass,
A STILL, SPRAWLED BODY. AND CLIFTON, FROZEN BY HIS FIRST EXPOSURE TO SUDDEN, VIOLENT DEATH SILENCE. BUT FOR THE DISTANT WAIL
OF A POLICE SIREH. ,
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OH, peter! the POLICE? CLIFTON WAS WITH "APE/ WAS-WA9 THERE AN ACCIDENT?
AN ACCIDENT? WELL, FROM ."APES'* STANDPOINT THE CAPTAIN SAYS IT WAS MORE LIKE
^ MISTAKE!I
BARNEY GOOGLE cvndL
by wort Walker
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1967 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved
Family Weekly
TIEDAniYRBaFLEGTOR
CREWU^KC
FEBRUARY S. 19 6 7
WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Dentistry^Vietnam Style Count your blessings during Children's Dental Health Week, which begins today. An American Dental Association task force recently visited South Vietnam and came back with this report: only 130 dentists serve that country's 16 million people. That's one dentist for every 125,000 patients! If a South Vietnamese gets a toothache, he usually visits a self-ac-
Sldewalk dentist in Vietnam
crdited "sidewalk dentist," who painfully but ceremoniously yanks the hurting tooth. Then the "dentist" places it on the top of a pile of other pulled teeth, which he displays to advertise his craft.
Confederate Survivors Virginia still boasts 67 Confederate widows (average age 87), who recive monthly pensions of $50 from the state. In addition, more than 1,000 Confederate soldiers daughters get $15 a month. Three of the widows and about 70 daughters live in the Confederate Home for Women in Richmond. There a lamp shines on a portrait of Robert E. Lee day and night.
Hawkins Returns Jack Hawkins, whose bout with throatcancer was described previously in this column,
Jack Hawkins
has had a successful operation on his vocal chords and returns to the screen in the movie version of Bernard Shaw's "Great Catherine." Jack will appear throughout the picture but will only have one line to speak. "It's easy," he says, due to the breathing-talking technique he uses. The director is Peter O'Toole, and Jack says, "I owe Peter a lot for taking such a chance on me."
Video Hash Television executives have come up with a proposed new show called "Occasional Family." Insiders point out that the title is a combination .of two existing hit comedy titles, "Occasional Wife" and "Family Affair." If the new show is a success, watch for other show titles to be ' combined. Some tongue-in-cheek possibilities: "Petticoat Patrol," "Please Don't Eat the Spy," "Pistols 'n' Gun-smoke," "Voyage to the Bottom of Space," "Saturday Night at the Ponderosa," "The Uncle from G.I.R.L."
Mariene on Age Asked about how she keeps looking "so terribly young," actress Marlene Dietrich replies;
Marlene Dietrich
"Simple. I am not so terribly old. When you get as old as people make you out to be, they add 10 years to
your age. I am always longest going through customs because everybody packs around to try and see my passport." One reference book lists her age as 63but they're guessing like everybody else.
Gor Wood Rides Agoiu "The world's about ready for an electric car," says Gar Wood, 86, former
Gar Wood and his electric car
powerboat racing champion and holder of a fistful of U.S. patents. "We're about to give it one!" he adds. His white hair streaming out from under his jaunty yachting cap. Gar has been testing an electric automobile on Miami Beach roadways. His car has a top speed of 52 mph. The cost of recharging the batteries (on ordinary house current) is about 20 cents.
Put-Down On the night-club scene for 20 years, comedian Joey Bishop has developed a technique for dealing with hecklers that always works.
Joey Bishop of work
"If a heckler shouts at me," reveals Joey, "I don't murder him with a line. I say'softly, Tm sorryI didn't' hear what you said.' That gets the point across much better than shouting back at him."
"Door God" Children s Letters to God is now in its third printing with 150,000 copies sold. Readers are de-
lllustrafion from "Children s Letters to God"
lighted with the kids appeals to the Almighty. Some youngsters are Irate rather than pious. Reads one letter, "Dear God: I got left back. Thanks a lot. Raymond."
Donger Signs Traffic experts say these are symptoms of a driver who's about to fall asleep: sudden talking in a louder voice than usual: nodding, yawning, or blinking: fiddling with the car-radio control: nervous tapping on the steering wheel or dashboard: driving up close to cars ahead, then braking suddenly: sharp jerking of the steering wheel or brake pedal, indicating that the driver may be "seeing things." When the nodding storts, the driver should stopor be stopped.
Two-Faced Sophia Starring in Charlie Chaplin's new film, "A Countess from Hong Kong," Sophia Loren admits she is two-faced. "My left jaw is quite rounded, while the right is straight." How does this effect her film work? "Makes it easy," she confides. "I use my left side W comedy, and the right for drama."
Sophia Loren
COVER
Steve McQueen and his wife Neile Adams, shoion here by the pool of their Brentwood, Calif., home, are an unusually close couple. For a story about them, turn to page 10.
Fcllllly WtdCkly THb Newspaper Magazine
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President
MORTON FRANK PubUaUr
WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Conoultant
LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eaatem Advertiaing Manager
RUSSELL L. SPARKS Weetem Advertieing Manager
Advmeting efRcast 405 Poffc Av*., Nmr Yoik 10022} 401 N. MicUgpii A., Oikage 60611} 3-223 CMMral Motors BMg., Itolvoll 40202} 3670 WillsMfo Blvd., Los Angolos 90005; 235 Montgonwry St., Son Francisco 94014 Editorial ofRco: 405 Poric Avo., Now Voric 10022 Prodoction offko: 401 N. MkMgon Avo., CMcogo 60611
February 5,1967
ROBERT FITZGIBBON Bditor-inrCkief
ARDEN EIDELL Manakgimg Editor
PHIUIP DYKSTRA Art Director
JACK RYAN Senior Editor
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Rosolyn Abrovoyo, Bob Goinos,
Harold A. London;
Poor J. Opponboimor, Hollywood
1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.
All rights rasorvod
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THIS INTtHI rOlO.OVIR COUVOM rOMS A NO-DOSTAGI-IIQUIRfO HUtlNISS HIDIY INVILOM
TRAVEL
Sometimes I argue with a friend about which are the best beaches in the world.
He is an authority on the subject, a famed travel writer who has been just about everywhere. I am, on the other hand, a beat-up correspondent who has spent most of his aware years followingr wars from World War II to Vietnam,
Going to cover the wars has been dusty, muddy, and mostly miserablebut it has given me a chance to pursue an interesting hobby; collecting beaches. Wars always seem to be near pleasant places where you can wash off the dust, grime, and mud, if you can find a day or two for rest and recreation.
Ive loved swimming since I was a boy. While at Harvard, my principal claim to fame was that I had a swimming match with another young devotee of the sport, John F. Kennedy. I enjoyed the small distinction of winning this contest, which was to determine who would be the second backstroker on the Harvard varsity.
JFK went on to apply his skill in swimming to much more important uses than Idown there in the Solomons in 1943, when his PT boat was cut in half by a Japanese destroyer.
I also kept on swimming and enjoying the marvelous conditioning benefits of the sport. I love beaches very muchso much so that I try to collect them like precious art.
Here are my choices for the best beaches in the world;
Waikiki: One of the most famous beaches, it lies near downtown Honolulu. Much maligned by the oversophisticated as being overcommercialized, it is nevertheless one of the worlds best blends of all the things that make a beach desirable.
The main strip of sand at Waikiki is too narrow and short, and. the swimming from it is impeded by vast shoals of coral rock. But the water is beautifully clear and warm, and, best of all, there are layers of rolling white foam a quarter of a mile outwith a scattering of surfers gracefully riding the curves of the breakers.
And for those who value such other pastimes of the seashore resort as dancing, music, food, drink, and cabarets, \^aikiki offers the full package, including hula shows and a broad spectrum of restaurants.
Kaanopoli: For swimming, there are many more nearly perfect strands in Hawaii than Waikiki like Kaanapali Beach on the island of Maui.
Kaanapali, meaning the depart-
Family Weekly, February 5,1967
A girl enjoys the unusually clear water off Paradise Beach in the Bahamas.I Collect BeachesThis globe-trotting correspondent has sunned himself on sandy strands all over the worldand here are his favoritesBy RICHARD TREGASKIS
Author of "Guadalcanal Diary," "Vietnam Diary," "Seven Leagues to Paradise," "Last Plane to Shanghai," etc.
ing place of souls, is a rocky promontory in the middle of a beach or, more accurately, it is a stone jetty with a half-mile of near-perfect beach on each side of it.
The jettylike promontory is a sacred place in Hawaiian tradition, where the bodies of the alii, or nobles, used to be taken for marine burial. It has been years since the custom was followed, and now the two quarter-moons of white sand beaches are merely divine places
from which people can swim.
If you go out from the fine white strand, you will be swimming in water so clear that you cant tell whether it is five-feet or 30-feet deep. The water is almost as transparent as air and offers as good a place to swim as any I know.
Australia's Gold Coast: Leaving Hawaii, you go west and south to Australias Gold Coast, a 20-mile strip of beaches just south of Brisbane. You can now get to Brisbane
Tregaskis basks at Hawaiis Kaanapali beach, the one he ranks best of all.
from Hawaii on nonstop jet service by Qantas, Australias round-the-world airline. The trip is 4,500 miles, and it takes 9^ hours.
Once you are there, you will see one of the wonders of the beach-resort world. The beaches in this string have a potpourri of names; Coolangatta, Burleigh Heads, Cur-rumbin, Greenmount, Kirra, Broad-beach, and Surfers Paradise.
The sand up and down this strip is white, and, as you walk in for your swim, the bottom underfoot is as a swimmer would have it; hard, clean ripples with no coral to cut you. And the water, too, is swimmers waterwarm and clear.
The Gold Coast also has more than its share of seaside blandishmentsand at the worlds lowest prices. There are good restaurants, cabarets, motels, and two big luxury hotels. I'm especially fond of Surfers Paradise, which has marvelous food, a cosmopolitan air, and a lovely beach.
South Vietnam: If a battalion of salesmen in gray fiannel suits were loosed with American capital along the 350 miles of heavenly beach from Phan Rang to Phan Tiet, they would soon create a Gold Coast to end all Gold Coasts.
This may be only a dream right now, but I can foresee a dayafter the war is overwhen the Vietnam veterans come back in comfortable middle age to sit on beach terraces while their children amuse themselves in the warm, transparent azure of the South China Sea. It cold happen.
Leaving Vietnam, I would skip across the rest of Asiaand all of Europe. The French and Italian Riviera resorts are famous for visits by the Jet?Set. But the fact remains that the Mediterranean beaches usually are small or rocky or both and are uninhabitable in the winter.
Paradise Beach: There are many beaches in the Caribbean, but my favorite is Paradise Beach, a short ferry ride from downtown Nassau in the Bahamas.
I have swum in Puerto Rico, ^ied Candado and Luquillo (supposed to be the worlds beat) and Hagens Bay and Morningstar Beach in the nearby Virgin Islands. But I have nevr seen a beach like Paradiseor, more exactly, a beach ivith water like that.
The left end of Paradise, as you face the sea, is a curving, firm arc of fine white sand with nicely tended trees behind it, and in front of it, the most fantastic swimming water you can imagine.
The water has a brilliance, a gemlike quality, which you dont see (Continued on page 14)
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by Donald J. Salla, 1907
Family Weekly/ Fehl'uary 5,1967I Went to College a
Croffsing the campics, the avthor (in high heels) is surrounded by other students who could be her children.
This housewife knew that old crocks had no business sitting in class with youngsters but she was determined to try By JEAN CLARK
'I. ^
Jean Clark studies for examination.
Are you a woman born be-. tween World War I and World War II? Did the depression, the war, or an early marriage prevent you from completing college?
Now that you are more mature, do you ever think about going back to school?
Here is a j recently devised test that will measure the strength of your motivation and help you to decide whether you ought to take such a step:
1. Would you rather read than watch television?
2. Do you wish you could do work that would give you a feeling of real achievement?
3. Do you feel a need to exchange ideas with thinking people?
4. Have you ever caught yourself abjectly apologizing because you are
not a college graduate?
5. Are you restless?
6. Have your vocabulary and ihe scope of your knowledge increased during the past year?
7. Did you do fairly well in high school or in earlier college work?
8. Are many of your friends college graduates?
9. Do you daydream about being a doctor, teacher, etc?
10. Are you a clipper of such things as book reviews and articles about new psychological theories?
11. Are you stimulated rather than cowed by a challenge?
12. Could you skip all but the essentials of housework without feeling guilty?
Now score yourself:
Ten or more yes answers: You definitely want to go to college. Start making plans.
Seven to nine: The motivation is there, but you're still vacillating.
Take one or two night courses for a start.
Four or five': Youre restless but the idea of all that studying unnerves you. You would be better off taking a job.
Three or less: You don't really want to go to college; you just like to take tests.
How valid is this test? Unfortunately I have not tried it on anyone except myselfbut I can say that it did work for me. Stimulated by my impressive score, I immediately hot-rodded 45 miles to the nearest college in Danbury, Conn., got an appointment with the director of admissions, and laid my aging credits on the table.
He was just as nice as he could be as he told me that credits more than seven years old are rarely honored, enrollment had doubled, and the school was overcrowded.
Im just too old, I said.
He looked at my records and then winked at me. Youre not old at all, kid, he said humorously. Were contemporaries.
.But before my application could be considered, he said I would have to take the S.A.T.the Scholastic Achievement Test of the College Entrance Examination Board.
Next morning, hoping I looked like a mother inquiring about her children, I slunk into our high-school guidance counselors office and asked for a preregistration form for the S.A.T. She, too, was a contemporary of mine, but she did not talk down to me. She gave me the forms and said that if I were like most adults Id do well on the verbal half of the test and poorly on the math.
Until I looked over the sample test, I wasnt especially worried. Hadnt I once mastered geometry and algebra? Ah, yes. But how do you add % and %? That night I asked my husband.
First, he said, you find the least common denominator. He waited, Well, what is it?
I dont know. You tell me.
He gave me what I believe is called a withering look. How do you expect to get through college, he said, when you cant even do fourth-grade arithmetic?
I had been wondering the same thing myself, but hearing him say
Family Weekly, February 5,1967
PHOTOGRAPHS BY GUY GILLEHE
Generation Late!
it made me angry enough so that I was determined to try. On a hot morning in mid-July, I took the test. I was the only adult among 50 youngsters (adult'' being a euphemism for old crock"). Unfortunately my brain had not yet been turned on. But my stomach was energetically trying to turn itself inside out.
1 found a tin of antacid tablets in my purse. It was not until two of them were dissolving in my mouth that I remembered I had filled the tin with aspirin several weeks before. I swallowed them, and I learned something important. When your whole future is at stake, you do not throw up.
I left the testing room feeling like a failure. I was not surprised when, as summer neared its end, I had still received no word from the college I wanted to enter.
But after I had given up and told everybody I really didn't care anyway, I received an acceptance for the fall term! I was going to collegea generation late.
It rained a long, soaking rain the first day of orientation week. I sat damply in the auditorium listening to a lecture on how we were young ladies and gentlemen now and ought to act as such.
We sloshed our way around the campus and dripped our way through various buildings. At noon I ate my peanut butter sandwich in my cold, damp car, and a young fellow in a white convertible backed into me while I was drinking my milk. I began to wish I had thrown up while I was taking the S.A.T. It was clear that if I continued in this impossible situation I would always be wet, cold, forlorn, humiliated, and covered with spilled milk.
(Continued on page 8)
Instructor John Dixon helps Mrs. Clark with a moleciUar-biology problem.
I'liiiniiiHiiriiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiimifmiiiiifmninimriiimiiiiiiimiimiininiimrimmmiiiiiiimimiHiiraii' iiRiintiiiitmiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniMMmniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiii ..... mi........................................................
We dare you to clip this coupon without looking on the back.
I Went to College a Generation Late!
(Continued from page 7)
My first days with molecular biology did not improve my disposition. Take this lab problem: Dissolve nucleic acid precipitate in 1 ml N H2SO4. Transfer half to small ' test tube and heat 30 minutes in a boiling-water bath. Check pH. Neutralize with Ba (OH)2. I just stared at it.
Lost? my instructor asked.
I am.
Dont be upset. Im sure I'd be just as lost in a kitchen. What seems to be the trouble?
I answered deviously, Well, Im not at all sure how to measure a ml exactly.
It doesnt have to be exact. Just come as close as yo can. He patted me on the shoulder and then walked away.
During that semester I knocked branches off the molecular structures of polysaccharides, studied enzymes in action, spied on mating paramecia, and then spent hours afterward trying to figure out what I had done so I could write a detailed report.
The humanities, the social sciences, and psychology were a pleasure to study. Its fun to watch a drowsy mind awaken to the ex
citement of new ideas. When the mind youre watching happens to be your own, its more than just fun; its deeply satisfying.
How do older students do academically? Old wives say people do not learn as easily as they grow older. Dont listen. Listen instead to my psych9logy professor who will tell you that there is no diminishing of the learning process until hardening of the arteries of the brain sets in.
There are, in fact, points in your favor simply by virtue of maturity. You have bee^ in.cpntact with so many ideas through the years that your grasp of new ideas is good. Your vocabulary is probably more extensive than that of most younger students.
You will have put behind you most of the emotional problems that harass young people. You are not besieged by the need to decide whether Jim really meant what he said last night or whether you really love Tim.
Unfortunately, you may find you tire easily and cannot, like the young people, forego a nights sleep before an exam. Occasionally, too, domestic problems will interfere
with the time you have set aside for study. If you have planned carefully, however, you will have curtailed most outside interests and will leave major housework tasks for vacations.
Women who undertake the double job of schooling and homemak-ing usually have definite goals. Teaching and social work are most often mentioned. Some are interested in speech therapy, guidance, or in working with children in drama groups; others are drawn to research or laboratory work in hospitals. I have met two women who plan to start nursery schools in their own homes.
The opportunity to use your talents during the years which were once considered the least productive of a womans life is an alluring goal. It is the goal that sends me off to school five days a week through rain, fog, and snow, the goal that sustains me through parking, physics, and math problems, and through the tension of final exams.
It is the goal that often makes me forget I am an anachronism even when I am the only old crock in a classroom. #
During a social science class, Mrs. Clark busily takes notes about the applications of the U. S. Constitution.
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Hearts and Flowers and Special Fare
StA/ofentinc's
Q)a
MELANIE DE PROPT Food Editor
Cherry Cottage Cheese Salad Mold
1 pkR. (3 oz.) cherry-flavored
)(elatin
1 cup boilinf' water
1 can (1 Ib. 1 oz.) pitted dark
sweet cherries in heavy syrup.
drained, reserving 1 cup syrup
' z cup chopped pecans
*4 cup finely chopped pitted
green olives
1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemon-flavored
gelatin
1 cup boiling w ater
1 can (13'/z oz.) crushed
pineapple, drained, reserving
'/2 cup syrup
1! 2 cups cream-style cottage cheese,
sieved
cup chopped pecans
1 teaspoon grated onion
* 2 teaspoon grated lemon peel
'/t teaspoon celery seed
h teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon sugar
1. Pour 1 cup boiling w^ater over cherry-flavored gelatin in a mediumsized bowl.and stir until completely dissolved. Mix in the reserved cherry syrup (add water to make 1 cup if necessary). Chill over ice and water until slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white; stir frequently.
2. Meanwhile, halve cherries. Fold cherries, the cup chopped nuts, and olives into thickened gelatin. Spoon into a 7-cup heart-shaped or other fancy-shaped mold. Chill until set but not firm.
3. Meanwhile, pour 1 cup boiling water over lemon-flavored gelatin in a medium-sized bowl and stir until completely dissolved. Mix in the reserved pineapple syrup. Chill over ice and water until slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egT white; stir frequently.
4. Blend pineapple, cottage cheese, and remaining ingredients and stir into thickened gelatin until thor-
This attractive Cherry Cottage Cheese Salad Mold will appeal to the feminine fancy for a St. Valentines Day luncheon or a buffet supper.
oughly mixed. Spoon over cherry layer; chill until firm, at least 3 hrs, 5. Unmold onto chilled serving plate; garnish with lettuce. Pipe dairy sour cream around the outer top edge of mold. H to 10 servings
Note: This salad may be prepared in individual molds and unmolded onto a large platter of salad greens.
Chicken Elegante
For the buffet supper, serve this fine mixture from a chafing dish.
'/i cup butter 3 tablespoons regular allpurpose flour Vi teaspoon salt '/g teaspoon w hite pepper 1 cup chicken broth 1 cup light cream \i cup shredded Parmesan cheese Vi cup crumbled blue cheese Cooked chicken, cut in pieces UVz cups)
Cooked ham, cut in strips (1 cup) plus 6 small triangular pieces 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen broccoli spears, cooked, drained, and cut in pieces ,
1. Melt butter in a heavy 2-qt. saucepan; stir in flour, salt, and pepper. Gradually add broth, mixing until smooth. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly; cook and stir 1 to 2 minutes. Reduce heat; gradually add cream, mixing until blended. Stir in cheeses until smooth.
2. Mix in chicken, ham strips (not triangles), and broccoli, reserving six flowerets. Heat thoroughly.
3. Spoon chicken mixture onto heated luncheon plates and garnish top of each serving with a ham triangle and a broccoli floweret. Put two spiced crab apples to one side. Serve with celery sticks and hot rolls. 6 servings
Cherry Cottage Pudding
Warm from the overt and topped with whipped sour cream and maraschino cherries, here is a treat for your family any time of the year.
1 can (1 lb.) water pack tart red
cherries, drained and halved
2 cups sifted regular all
purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter
'/2 teaspoon almond extract Vi cup sugar 1 egg
1 cup dairy sour cream Vi cup milk
1. Drain cherries on absorbent paper.
2. Blend next foui* ingredients.
3. Cream the butter and e.xtract in a mixing bowl. Add sugar gradually, beating constantly until thoroughly creamed. Add egg and continue beating until light and fluffy.
4. Alternately add dry ingredients in thirds and liquids in halves, beating only until blended. Fold in half of the cherries.
.5. Turn batter into a buttered 9x9x 2-in. pan, spreading evenly to edges. Arrange remaining cherries, pit side down, on batter; press gently.
6. Bake at 375F. about 35 min., or until a cake tester inserted in center of cake comes out clean. Set on a wire rack to cool slightly.
7. Meanwhile, whip % cup dairy sour cream in a chilled bowl using chilled beaters until cream piles softly. If desired, blend in sifted confectioners sugar to taste.
8. Cut warm cottage pudding into serving-sized pieces and place on dessert plates. Put a dollop of whipped sour cream on top of each serving. Top generously with quartered maraschino cherries.
About 9 servings
Family Weekly, February 5,1967
Vp^Baby^
Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five
FIRST AND SECOND BABIES
Theres a theory that second babies cry less than first timers because there is less hovering and mother-henning over second babies. As a consequence, they learn not to expect pickups at the drop of a whimper. And since they are left somewhat more to their own devices, they learn to amuse themselves faster.
Three timet the meat of regular vegetable-meat dinners. Thats the hearty story on Gerber High Meat Dinners. And more meat, of course, means more protein ... I a factor in your babys growing I process. Beef, Chicken, Ham, i Turkey and Veal in both strained j and junior varieties, with the I nutritional and flavor benefits of I bright garden vegetables. These I savory meat-vegetable casse-I roles make delightful main dishes I for your little one.
3
I It't "unfair to compare" goes an j old sayipg. Wise words and true I when it comes to babies. So try not I to compare your children with i each other or with the little fellow I down the street. No matter what I they do when, most babies catch I up with each other in the end.
I Two-way play. If youve two I under 3, toddler jealousy can I usually be turned into delight if I you create some fun in which baby I #2 cant participate. Your toddler I will bask in the attention.
Sensible substitution. Any
Gerber Cereal (dry) may be used instead of bread crumbs in meat loaves: Vz cup of cereal per pound of meat. '
I More on growing and going.
I During that all-important first I year, your baby is I on the grow and I go every minute,
I every day, asleep I or awake. An-I other fine protein I food to help your f baby grow: Gerber High Protein I Cereal. How? It has a 35% protein I content, thats what. Add to this, 5 a delightful, toasty, nut-like flavor, I and youve got it made for good I nutrition and eating pleasure. I Gerber Baby Products, Box 33, I Fremont, Michigan.
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Steve and his ivife Neile appear at the premiere of The Sand Pebbles.**
Life with the Mellowed Steve McQueen
When his wife Neile Adams first met him, he was an angry young man on a motorcycle; now he has curbed his speed and temperwell, mostly
By PEER f. OPPENHEIMER
ONE NIGHT a few weeks ago, Steve McQueen stepped out of his living room onto the terrace overlooking Los Angeles and suddenly stopped. On a nearby 20-foot-high wall, his five-year-old son Chad was balancing precariously.
Stay there, and Ill be right up, Chad, Steve announced calmly. Then, controlling his anxiety, he climbed the wall and carefully guided his son to safety. When they were back on the terrace, he gave Chad one whale of a spanking!
Steve makes a wonderful father, his wife, actress Neile Adams, says, His first concern is always that Terry (shes 7) and Chad are all right. He loves them, but he wont spoil them.
The public does not read much about Steves home life because he is reluctant to discuss it. I have a very tight-knit family, but youve got to build a wall around them to keep people out because the world is full of phonies, Steve once told me.
It is easier to get to know what hes like through his wife and intimate friends such as mens hair stylist Jay Sebring, who visits with Steve and Neile almost every weekend.
What do we do? says Sebring. Nothing special. We play a little pool or we sit around and gab. Once in a while if Steve needs a haircut, I give him one right in his living room or on the porch. Most of all, we share a common appreciation for mechanical things.
Ive long been familiar with Steves mania for automobiles and motorcycle racing and also with Neiles worry about these competitions. Yet she never attempted to keep her husband from them. I never tried to change him, she says. He does what he likes when he likes.
Much to Neiles relief, Steve has finally given up competitive racing (although he still drives high-powered racers for fun). Maybe, she muses, he just got older. But Steve says: I recognize my responsibilities to my family. Racing is for professionals. My profession is acting.
Another change has been observed in McQueen since his early days of stardom. He has finally learned to relax. He can sit at home for hours doing nothing, Neile says. He doesnt particularly like to read, and except for playing pool and his passion for cars and motorcycles (the one in his garage he built himself), he really doesnt have other pastimes.
It was Neile who found their $300,000 Brentwood estate, formerly occupied by actress Terry Moore. It was Neile, too,
(Continued on page 12)
o >
10
Family Weekly, February 5,1967
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(Continued /rom page 10)
who decorated it completely, getting nodding but fairlv indifferent approval from her husband along the way. They have a pool used primarily by Neile, the children, and friends. Stevewho used to be a professional skin diver developed ear trouble as a result of underwater pressure. This explains why sometimes you have to repeat things to him, and why he isnt as fond of the water as he used to be.
Dont get the idea, though, that at 86 Steve is turning into a fuddy-duddy. 1 can still swing with the best of em, he saysand 1 can confirm it.
I remember Steve calling me at 11 one night, insisting my wife and 1 join him and Neile at the Whisky Go-Go, the moat crowded of all Los Angeles' clubs. Man, you havent lived until youve been here, he shouted when we arrived. He had to shout. The music drowned out conversation.
For six months he and Neile could be found at the same table almost every night (when they werent on the packed dance fioor). Today, although Whisky a Go-Go owner Elmer Valentine is a close friend, Steves visits have become sporadic. He makes up for it with parties of his own.
The McQueens have earned a reputation for throwing some of the swing-ingest parties in town. They are careful to invite pieople who Steve and Neile are sure will get alongnot always an easy task in an industry where half the people are feuding.
Dress is strictly Mod, the food invariably catered. For the last party, Steve hired two bands to play alternately. The party lasted until 5 a.m., after which everyone headed to a small dinerfor breakfast.
It is Neile who appears most delighted by the various changes in Steve, particularly when she thinks back to how he was when they met in New York 10 years ago.
He had dinner at Downeys, a sort of poor mans Sardis, when I walked in with a mutual friend, Neile says. I was in Pajama Game at the time. Steve was eating spaghetti, and when he saw me in my tight-fitting toreador pants and knit sweater, half the spaghetti on his fork dropped on the table. I was very pleased with his reaction.
We stopped by to say hello, and Steve asked us to join him. Later we made a date for the following Sunday which consisted of hopping on his motorcycle and flying up one avenue and down another! Do you always race around town like this? I asked him. Not always, Steve came back. Sometimes Im going someplace.'
But at that time he actually wasnt always going places. Steve knew he wanted to become an actor, but there
While he no lunger competes in races, Steve still drilles fast cars for fun.
was little sense of direction in either his professional or personal life. Mostly he was against things rather than for things, a leftover from a tough childhot>d that at one time led him into a school for troublemakers and, while in the Marines, repeatedly landed him in the brig. He held some 50 odd jobs before he finally decided on acting, but for many years even that decision seemed to grate on his independence.
In one way, McQueen remains unchanged. That temper is there, although its no longer the violent kind. I see it when he turns red, says Neile. What causes it? Usually when he catches someone lying or trying to take advantage of him.
Says Jay Sebring, When this happens, and Ive seen it happen a number of times since we became friends, hes got to be by himself. Sometimes its enough if he goes to a different room. Other times he will climb on his motorcycle and go away for a couple of days. But he never forgets to tell Neile where he is so she wont worry. To show his appreciation for 10 years of marriage, Steve bought a surprise present for Neile, an Ex-calibur SS Roadster, a current model of a 1927-30 Mercedes-Benz SSK. It was typical that Steve, whos not inclined to take chances with that much money, made sure that she had okayed his surprise by letting her select the color (dark green).
Neile has just about given up her own career to be with Steve, whether he works in Hollywood or on location, as he did in The Sand Pebbles.
I never saw him work so hard or get so bored as after those four months on location in Taiwan, she told me. By the time we got to Hong Kong, hed really had it. He couldnt wait to get home.
According to Sebring, Steves and Neiles marriage is one of the best I know, in or out of show business. Steves statement in that respect is short, to the point, and typical of him: I love that broad. I couldnt get along without her.-#
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DeWitts Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, sec your doctor. DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail-quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DcWitts Pills. At all drug counters.DeWitts Pills
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidgeting, loas of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the lai^ intestine where they live and multiply .Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the uoweu before they dissolve. ThenJsynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly and easily.
Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contaidous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... spedal sizes for children and adults.
FUR-FISH-GAME
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12
Family Weekly, February 5,1967
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SEWING GUIDE - You receive Lesson No. 1 on a 10 day free trial basis. If you decide to enroll, it costs $2.50 every 30 days after each 12 lessons arrive. If not satisfied, keep the guide. By Maud Hanser, its easy to use for new fashion designs. New Fashion, Dept. FW, 120 E. 56th St., N.Y.C.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
TEMI*TED to toss out your old faded fur? Here's a chance to turn it into a new jacket, cape or stole. Choose from 45 styles for only $24.95. Includes new lining, interlining, monogram, cleaning and glazing. Send for free Fur Style Book. Your fur insured free while in Mortons possession. A fashion opportunity. Handled only by skilled craftsmen. Mortons, Dept. FW, Washington, D. C. 20004.
INSTANT INCHES - Just insert these foam rubber an(| felt be-taller pads into any pair of shoes for comfort plus 2 full inches of added height.
State mans or womans shoe size.
$2.95 per pair ppd. Select Values, Dept. FW-22, 30-68 Steinway Street, Long Island City, New York 11103.
PRETTY PASTRY FORMS - Create expert clothespin cookies, dainty cream horns, ccronets, miniature ladylocks, etc. Completely sanitary, pastry removes easily and quickly. 20 forms plus recipe folder for $2.27 ppd. Langs Dept. FW, 28 Magee Avenue, Stamford 2, Connecticut.
MINI-MATCH fits into a miniature c^e, the size of a postage stamp! To light up, just slide it out, strike the match on the ?ide of case. Put back in case to extinguish flame. Just 59^; 2 for $1; 5 for $2.39. Foster-Trent, Inc., Dept. FW-4116,
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CUSTOM hairpieces matchj your own hair! No matter if you wear your hair up or down, long or short, this pin-on hairpiece adds luxurious fullness. Wash it. Set it. It looks and feels like real hair. $4.99. Mention Style #211. Send sample of your hair. Guild, Dept. FW-27, 103 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10002.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
Chemist Experiments with Honey and Egg...Diseovers How To
TIGHTEN SAGGING SKIN ON FACE AND THROAT
WOMAN'S NEWS
A laboratory experiment with natural bees honey and extract of egg may prove to be the best news ever for sagging, drooping akin that makes face and throat look old and dowdy.
FANTASTICALLY FAST, SAFE, EASY
This new honey and egg akin-tighten-ing recipe haa been blended into a delightful new cream formula for eaay home use. A thin coating spread over face and neck almost immediately makes the skin feel wonderfully stimulated as the tightening process begins.
Smoothes and Tightens Sagging Skin in These Critical Areas
(w
' ' AcrassTtrut
The skin undergoes a delightful, cooling temperature change . . . feels ever tighter as the process continues. The honey and egg dries to a glazed finish as natures own ingredients continue to perform their skin-tightening magic.
And its so fantastically easy! Just spread over skin with the fingertips, leave on for 15-minute tightening process, then . . . easiest of ail . . . cool, clear water removes every trace in, seconds! Skin looks and feels smoother, tighter, more alluring. Yotir face and neck may look younger, firmer, more vibrant and glowing than they have for years! Make-up looks more natural and stays looking fresh and lovely hours longer.
SMOOTHER, TIGHTER SKIN
Tests proved conclusively that using natures own Honey and Egg for new skin beauty, produced these long-last^ ing beneficial effects on all textures and types of skin; (1) gave the skin a
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I
Family Weekly, February 5,1967
13
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Sompio Lons
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DINGY TEETH made RADIANT WHITE
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Are you smile shy because of discolored, dull and unattractive teeth? Then try WYTEN a marvelous new "Dental Cosmetic" lor an attractive new glamorous look. Just brush on and instantly you transform discolored, yellow and dingy teeth into a sparkling white finish that appears so pearNike and natural. WYTEN is used by thousands of women and theatrical folks to cover up stains, blemishes and even gold fillings. Dental formula is completely safe and harmless tor natural as well as false teeth. UPORATORV TESTED. SEND NO MONEY. Just send name and address. Pay postman on delivery SI-98 plus postage tor a 3-4 rmmths supply. Or send only St-98 with order and we pay posUge. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE if not delighted. NU-FIND PRODUCTS CO., DaptW350 BI 209 ChHrdl St., N.V.C., N.Y. 10008
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Deluxe studio type photos on por-trait-<|usiity paperluaranfaed
not to fade. Send sny pnoto. snapshot or negative (up to 5" x 7"). Original returned unharmed.
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3. Collection of prized Commemoratives 1775 Revolution, Wild West, 1893 Columbian many others.
4. Collectors Guide; other unusual stamps from our Approval Service which you may return without purchases and may cancel service at any time; PLUS Coaplete New United States Catateg - 788 IHustratieiis!
Send name, address, zip, and 10( - TODAY H. E. Harris, Dept C-178, Beston, Mass. 02117
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_ Rush U. S. stamps - other offers. I enclose lOi I Name................................................................I
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AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
Pittsburgh, Pa. Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as if by magic. In 6 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous products. This much abbreviated report tells of a users success with a dual treatment for the outward symptoms^^^of psoriasis. Full information and details of a 14 day trial plan from Canam Co., Dept. 318 F, Rockport, Mass. 01966
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Page 4: Walton Tregaskis; Bahamos News Bureau.
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How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates.This alkaline (non-acid) powder bolds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks plate odor breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at all drug counters.
WOMEN OFTEN
HAVE BUDDER IRRITATION
JOIN MARCH OF DIMES
After 31, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or Itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CT8TEX at druggists. Peel better fast.
I Collect Beaches
(Continued from page 4)
even at Kaanapali in Hawaii. The feeling you get when you dive in is that you have come into a wide amphitheater with a firm, white sand bottom, a dream atmosphere with the clean, mellow light of New England before sunset on a fall daybut under water.
To the right there are submerged islands of coral which seem to float past you as you swim. They are like bright-colored continents with colonies of shimmering fish that hover, then disappear in a flash.
But there are imperfections in the water world of the Bahamas, tooarent there always some anywhere?
One big handicap in the Nassau locality is the vulgar but vital matter of price. In winter the hotels run from $50-up a day. A travel-wise friend of mine says: You just need one thing in Nassauplenty of money."
Another handicap, if you are judging the Nassau beaches against world-wide c.ompetition, is that there is nothing for our sun-browned lovers of the breakers, the surfies. Theres no good short, long, high, or low surf suitable for boards or even for body surfing. And without breakers and surfers, much of its beauty for mere spectators is lost.
- The American West Coast: The California coast, stretching south across the border of Baja California, has the same feeling of power and adventure you find in the Australian Gold Coast or the beaches of Hawaii.
There is often superb surf at San Onofre and Dana Point near Oceanside, and less often at Huntington Beach, Manhattan Beach, Malibu, and Santa Cruz. Also, just for sitting and tanning, the California beaches are as wide, stunning, and handsome as any I have ever seen.
But theres one flaw in the California beach ointment. Except in midsummer (and sometimes not even then), the water is as cold as a sitz bath in Saskatchewan. The Japan Current, sweeping down from frigid Alaska, adds a definite feel of glacier conditioning to the water of the American West Coast.
Now which of these beaches do I like best?
For all the seaside attractions combined in one beach, you can t beat Waikiki. Yet if I were to choose my version of an earthly paradise, seaside type, I would pick Kaanapali; with Surfers Paradise in Australia a close second. Then would come Paradise Beach in Nassau.
Let Waikiki trail a little in this sweepstakes. I would say it is fourth by my criteria. Yet every day when I am
home in Hawaii, I go swimming at Waikiki.
I cant get to Kaanapali often; it is an hours plane ride away. Australia is 4,500 miles distant, and Nassau is about 6,000 from Hawaii. Like other bumbling humans, I must make do with what is accessible and workable.
But it certainly isnt bad. And I still have my dreams
that one day I will find the truly perfect beach.
Got any ideas? #
14
Family Weekly, February 5,1967
Here I am at only** 180 pounds. I was still <mi my way upto 200.1 wouldnt let anybody take my picture when I was that fat! I was too ashamed.
Now look at me. At 140 pounds with a new wardrobe to show off my new figme, Im proud to say Im Elizabeth Rhoads of Hightstown, New Jersey.I gaye up diet pills and lost 60 pounds.By Elizabeth Rhoadsas told to Ruth L. McCarthy
My husband and I had bei on a slim budget for years, but I kept getting fatter. And fatter. Not that this was anything new for me. I'd been nice and solid all my life. But 200 pounds at 25 years of age is enough to scare anybody.
My weight problem began with peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and sweets whenever I could get them. In seventh grade, I weighed 145 pounds. By the time I was in orfk^e, I had hit 165. What a shock that was to my husband. Only he wasnt yet my husband.
Dusty and I were going steady at the tin. And I volunteo'ed for a summer job with the American Friends Service Committee. He kissed me good-bye and I headed for Cherokee, N<Mth Carc^ina. There, a grcMip of us dug ditches and helped lay pipelines to provide water supplies fcH* the Cherokee Indians. Youd think with all that hard work. Id have lost weight. But it only made my appetite heartier. All day I ate peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. In the evening, it was macaroni and cheese or spa^^tti. Real blimp food. And did it show!
Fortunately for me. Dusty saw beyond my measurements. He asked me to marry him anyway. When we set the date, I went on the crash diet of my life. Cottage cheese and buttermilkuntil I dropped to 135 pounds.
At least, I was a slim bride. But the honeymoon was soon over, and on went the pounds again. Two pregnancies added more weight- About 20 pounds each time. Permanent pounds.
By this time, my husband was in graduate school. There was little mcmey fun and tho-e was no time
for it if we had it. Babies, housework and books that was my life. Eating was my <Mily diversion. I tried to cover up its effect with full skirts and over
blouses. But 180 pounds is hard to hide, believe me.
Finally, in desperation, I went to a doctor. He prescribed reducing pills. Four weeks were all I could take of them, they made me so nervous. And they were all our budget could stand. I gave them up for good.
Then my mother began a succession of bribes. I had been invited to the wedding of my best girl friend. A new dress, my mother said, if Id lose weight. I didntso I went in a dress that was much too tight. When I took off my coat, the skirt had worked itself up to my waist. It was so embarrassing, I wanted to cry. But instead I ate.
Next, my mother said shed give me one hundred dollars if Id lose 25 pounds. I took off 2A^ and couldnt shed the last half-pound. Back up the scales I went. Even my feet gained weight! I went from a 7j^B to an 8C shoe. I was 200 pounds. Just in time for iny husbands graduation.
What was I to wear? Again my mother offered to buy me a dress. This time with no strings attached. But we couldnt find one. I finally bought the largest pattern I could getadded to it^and made myself a shift. I went to commencement exercises with a new outfit and a time-worn resolution: Ive got to reduce! But how?
Then came the luckiest day of my life. I read Edith Hendersons story of how shed lost 97 pounds with the help of Aydsa vitamin and minnl reducing plan candy that contained no harmful drugs. Could they really help me?
I bought both the vanilla-caramel kind and the chocolate fudge-type. I took them before each meal as directed. And I took them one other way, too between meals. That, I think, has been the greatest help of all to me in reducing. Because my greatest
problem has always been between-meal nibbling.
On the Ayds Plan, my weight began to come down. Slowly but surely. Whenever I felt the compulsion to eat between meals. Id just take an Ayds. When we were traveling with the children. Id take them with me. Then, when wed stop for hamburgers, my husband would add a milkshake and French fries to his wder and Id subtract them, because of Ayds. Theyve been terrific for me in that respect. In fact, in all respects. I think Ayds have actually helped me retrain my appetite. I had proof of that not very long ago. We went to a Chiise restaurant for a sort of celebration. And you know how light Chinese food can be. Well, I couldnt even finish my dinner. And thats something for me.
Oh, one last thing. See this bracelet Im wearing? Its a present from my husband and a record of my weight loss. Each one of these semi-precious stones represents a five-pound loss. As I get lighter, it gets heavier. Its not a terribly expensive bracelet, but its very precious to me. Right now, you see, its w<Mth 60 poundsthanks to Ayds.
BEFORE AND Ah lER
MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
.............Height.,
. .5*6^''
200 pounds.......Weight.,
... 140 pounds
43'...............Bust...
37%'
36'...............Waist..
27%'
47%'*.............Hips...
38%'
22%......... ....Dress. .
12
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Send coupon below with KK to help cover shipping. We will rush your Introductory Package described on this page, enroll you as a Trial Member in the Science Program, and also send the current Science Kit with a bill for only $1 plus shipping and handling.
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4-in-1 REVELL MODEL
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SAFETY I COIN I
HOLDER
I enclose 10<* to help cover shipping. Please rush my In- o troductory Package and enroll me as a Trial Member of o the Science Program, as outlined above.
(PLKASe PRINT PLAINLY)
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Science Bulletin which keeps you abreast of latest monthly developments in science.
Handsome pull-drawer library cask large enough to hold a number of albums.