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WEATHER

Clondy and warmer today with highs near 40. Monday, general-^ lair and cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO ilEACH flia righO tenants . . . use "For Rent* ads in Classified. Dial FL 166 now.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NO 37 86th Year associated press

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONALGREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1967 60 Pages Today Price 15 CentiWar Resumes After Violated Cease Fire Ends

By ALVIN B. WEBB Jr.

United Press International

SAIGON (UPI) American and South Vietnamese troops went back to war Sunday morning after a four-day Lunar New Year truce marred by repeated Communist violations. U.S. officials said 20 Americans were killed and 148 others were wounded in cease-fire violations.

An American spokesman said 8H9 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese violations were recorded during the 96-hour truce to observe the Buddhist New Year. Of the violations, 86 were considered significant, the spokesman said.

Action was resumed at 7 a.m. Sunday (6 p.m. EST Saturday)

when the allied commitment to honor the truce came to an end.

The four day Tet truce ended at 0700 today an full military activity resumed, the terse announcement said from Gen. William C. Westmorelands headquarters.

The Viet Cong had called for a seven-day cease-fire and for a time it appeared the Americans and the South Vietnamese might extend their own truce period.

But there were so many aggressive actions taken by the Communists during the truce period, according to an American spokesman, that the truce was something of a hoax.

More violations were reported than during the cease-fires at Christmas and the Western New Year combined. At Christmas, there were 81 violations and on New Years 119.

In addition to the allied casualties during the Lunar truce, 96 Communists were reported killed.

U.S. spokesmen charged the Communists used the truce for saturation supply buildups by road and water, transporting large quantities of war material into South Vietnam.

The Communists apparently had no interest in having the truce extended.

A Viet Cong radio broadcast

heard in Tokyo early Sunday termed President Johnson's answer to an appeal by Pope Paul VI to extend the cease-fire a cunning trick...precisely aimed at sowing confusion among public opinion. The radio said Johnsons expression of U.S. willingness to begin peace talks was an attempt to deceive the Vietnamese people.

The radio said U.S. forces in Vietnam not only ignored the proposed seven-day cease-fire but repeatedly violated the truce.

The Communist side, in a Radio Hanoi broadcast, accused U.S. troops of committing 62 cease-fire violations during the first 24 hours of the truce.

In a side incident which U.S. authorities said had no connection with Viet Cong violence, a man hurled two grenades into a crowd of Vietnamese soldiers and civilians playing cards, killing 30 persons and wounding 18 others.

A U.S. spokesman said the assailant was a card player angered by his losses in the game. He said the incident occurred Friday at Xuan Loc, about 40 miles northeast of Saigon.

The number of Communist-initiated incidents during the current truce were more than the combined total reported for the two two-day cease-fires over

the Christmas and New Year's holidays.

In Tay Ninh province, about 70 miles northwest of Saigon, U.S. troops were poised along the Cambodian border ready to cut a vital Communist supply line in War Zone C.

Three clashes w'ere reported in the Zone C area Friday, in each of which American units suffered light casualties. .Air strikes drove the Communists back.

U.S. reconaissance planes and destroyers patrols reported the Communists took advantage of the truce to pour war supplies into the South.

Twenty-seven Communist ves

sels, each about 75 feet long, were spotted along with three larger craft. The,, apparently were heading North to reload after dropping off supplies at coastal points.

Reconnaissance planes aLo sighted 19 trucks near the Nortn Vietnamese city of Dong Hoi and another nine at the Mu Gia Pass, an entrance to the Communist suppl> route which feeds men and equipment into South Vietnam.

Allied planes dropped more than 100 million leaflets in an effort to persuade Communist forces to surrender, but only four Viet Cong were reported to have turned themselves in during the cease-fire period.

Legislators Get Chinese Armies Alerted On Border

Brief View Of Top 1967 issues

By LAWRENCE FALK i pay raise. Moore had suggested

United Press International 117.58 per cent as a major fea-RALEIGH (UPI)Most of the ture of his program ksues the 1967 General Assem-! The governors message was

it f r Democrats on the

m tte months ahead tMk a hoIe. Republicans called it brief turn in the spotlight as v icu

legislators met here for the mu ' ^

first week ^ Fnday to

Gov. Dan Mom-es message f ** Proposals

brought some of them to tt' vemors

fire, but others were introduced P'*age. by the General Assembly mem- Among bills introduced were bers themselves. Sea- Geraldine Nielson,

The opening days also saw f^-^'^^syth, dealing with election Republicans move for a place would forbid stete

on the stage. They opened their ployes from solicdmg politi-assault by nominating leaders in . contri^tions from each house and closed out byi^|. ^aiployes and another proposing half the 14 bills and appointment of poU

resolutions dropped into hoppers at election precuKrts.

Friday. Gne set ct recommendations

by Moore, aimed at the Ku Klux Klan, gained much favorable comment. The governor

Perhaps the most oonfrover flal issue, brown bagging,

made its debut in the Senate on * , 7,-----

opening day. Sen. John Burney, i i^nalty for tomb-

D^New Hanover, introduced a occupied home be bfe m

bill to allow Tar Heel residents P""; \ oss would

to drink and transport one fifth a felony and be allw^

of Uquor. Now, aU Uquor must

be consumed in ones own felons.

home. Other proposals called for

East CaroUna Colleges inde- lowering die voting age to 18

pendent university status also' states personal

came in for sme attention | "7

when Moore said he would op- f 7^ P^T," establish-, pose such a move unless it S "S Pjt kinderg^n project recommended by the State * ^ million.

Board of Higher Educaton.

KYODO NEWS SERVICE ... of Japan In a Peking dispatch says military commanders end communist party leaders have boon alerted in Sinkiang province near the Soviet border end in areas bordering the Nationalist Chino island of Formosa off the east coast. Lop Nor, Rad Chinas nuclear test ground, is in Sinkiang province. Alert bulletins went to officials in Sinkiang, Tsinan, Nanching, Fuchou, Canton and Kunming, underlined on map. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By JOHN F. BART\)N .United Press International TOKYO (UPI) --Communist China has alerted army units on the border with the Soviet Union and placed the capital city of Peking under military control, Japaense correspondents reported from Peking Sunday.

Chairman Mao Tse-tung, the reports said, alerted army units on the Russian frontier because of brisk Soviet military action in that area.

He also ordered the takeover of the Peking Security Board by defense headquarters of the Peoples Liberation Army in the Red Chinese capital and formed a military control committee to convert the board into a Maoist revolutionary police. According to the Japanese correspondents, the committee! was to cleanse it of anti-Mao, | pro-Soviet officials diseased by ousted Peking Mayor Peng Qien and former army chief Lo Ji Ching.

The Peking Security Board directs activites of police in the capital.

Tbe Tokyo newspaper Mai-nichi said the decision to place Peking under military control was taken under a three-point proclamation issued by the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and the state council (cabinet).

Kyodo, the Japanese news agency, said Maos order

moving troops to the border was specifically directed at units in Sinkiang province, where Red Chinas nuclear testing grounds are situated. Kyodo quoted Red Guard leaflets distributed in Peking Saturday.

Disclosure of the border alert followed speeches Saturday by Premier Chou En-lai and Foreign Minister Chen Yi charging that the United States and Soviet Union were two of a kind and should be destroyed. They spoke at a rally in Peking attended by 100,000 persons.

According to Kyodo, Maos directive said front armies should be ready for action in such military districts as Tsinan, Nanking, Foochow, Kwangchow and Kunming.

Foochow is situated opposite Formosa. Kwangchow includes the Canton area in the southeast. Kunming is in the far west.

Mao was quoted as saying If action is needed the ^cultural

revolution now sweeping China may temporarily be delayed.

Army commanders in Shanghai hours earlier had declared their readiness to move into battle against the Soviet Union.

Intelligence reports in West Berlin said two days ago the Soviet Union was pulling troops

out of Communist East Germany and planning to recall from three to five divisions, presumably to beef up its border guard.

A Soviet division is made up of more than 20,000 men.

Kyodos correspondent said the situation on the Sino-Soviet border must be extremely tense if Mao could release Liberation Army troops from duties connected with the revolution to serve along the front.

The speeches Saturday by Chou and Chen Yi said the United States and Soviet Unioa must be considered allies.

We must destroy American quoted Chou. We must destroy Russian revisionism!

Cho ua nd Chen Yi spoke to throngs gathered in the vast Tien An Mien (Gate of Heavenly Peace) Square in the Red (tnese capital as anti-Soviet demonstrations swept China for the 16th consecutive day.

Both claimed readship for the Russian people but denounced Kremlin leaders.

The Russian revisionist leadership cannot represent tho Russian people, Chen Yi said. 'They are not the representatives of the Russian people. Tho Russian people will certainly rebel against them.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Har- Quints Bom To nett, last sessions president pro tern of the upper chamber and WVO. PdTGntS chairman of the ECC board of

tustees^ took issue with the governor and said the time is now for action on the schools ambitions.

/ Republicans, emboldened by| their best showing at the polls, since before the Depression, took issue with another of the governors plans by introducing legislation which would give puli i lie school teachers a 25 per cent'

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Mrs. Allen Bradley of Bog Piney, Wyo., gave birth to quintuplets Saturday in a Sait Lake Hospital. Four of the babies died shortly after birth and the fifth was reported in critical condition.

The three girls and two boys were bom between 8 and 9 a.m. at Holy Cross hospital.

Committee Posts To Pitt Reps.

Counties, Cities and Towns, and.maining committee posts ex-are all working committees, he

Jodm^A feodinq Kosygin Hints 'Historic'

Russia-British Document

MRS. EDITH WALKER . . . Director of the Greenville Art Center, always dreamed of an art-related profession. Page. 8.

use

ROCKETEERS . . . Two Greenville youths ___

their spare time building and launching homemade rock-Jf, Page. 17.

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . went down to

defeat again last night, at the

hands of George Washing-

ton. Page 13.

Abby......

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

Bridge.....

.........6

Entertainment....... 18

Business ....

.......21

Fine Arts .......... 19

Building . ...

.......20

Obituaries .......... 2

Classified ...

.......23

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

Crossword ..

........ 6

Sports......13-14-15-16

By G. . CHAPMAN

Reflector Staff Writer will serve on the Finance and pected to be announced Mon-noted, But Im particularly Committee appointments were Elections and Election Laws day. pleased to be on those two. I

announced. Gov. Moores legis- Committees. | porbes told the Daily Reflec-!feel that I can do more for the

jlative {M*oposals evaluated and The freshman Rountree, elec- tor he was impressed with the college and for the community impressions of the opening days ted in November to his first speed with which the session'on those two. of the 1967 General Assembly term, has received appointmentsiopened. I think we have gotteni Both legislators expressed

were mred yesterday by Pitt to the Appropriations, Higher off to the fastest start that we general approval of Gov.

Countys two Representatives, Elducation, Judiciary One C<r-'have in the time since Ive been Moores legislative proposals, W.A. (Red) Forbes and H. Hor- porations, Lc^al Goveriment there (since 1963). We are cer- but both had some reservations: ton Rountree. and Judicial Districts Commit- tainly moving along at a more Rountree: I think the Gov-

Forbes, Pitts veteran of two tees. rapid pace than we have in ernors remarks were orettv

regular and three special ses- ^me 16 of the 47 House com-'any of the past sessions. well accepted but there is a

^^ve teen named so it seems the feeling of most question mark about what he

chairman of the Committee on 1 far, Forbes said, with the re-(legislators) is that we should said about the one universitv

go ahead and get down to busi-i concept, ness and get these big propo-' Well have a better picture sals settled as soon as possi-,of his program after his budget

I message Monday night. Rountree, who is new to the' Forbes: I think he made a

(jeneral Assembly, but an old very good presentation of things.

I irnTTVTOTronTj o *i j /iTrT^ government, hav- He certainly covered the most

LDlNB^GH Scotland (UPI) | the result of our negotiations. ing served as an Assistant At-1 important things, but with the --Soviet Ifremier Alexei Kosy- The Soviet leader, obviouslytorney-General, said he is stillifigures just running around in Ign said Satinday night he and elated by his friendly reception getting organized in his new of- my mind as he presented them,

imA inic ar Qf/1 Wilson in a one-day visit to ^qtland, fke. and at the same time proposing

gave no hint what the final joint J Ive at least got some place a tax cut, I certainly goin*g

statement would say. He to hang my coat and hat, he to have to study these things

returned to London after a quipped. a lot to see what the final ana-

D X .. . banquet in his honor at Cto a more serious note, the lyses are.

Russia and Great Britain. E d i n b u r g h Castle Saturday, Greenville attorney-turned law- I dont agree with him on

^ predicted a very in- all of his proposals, especially

^ndon for the last day of hisl Among toe topics Kosygin and, teresting session is ahead this the one university concept, and

S V* 1 I Will do what I hav6 to do to

said Sunday would be the most Vietnam, a nuclear non-prolifer- Of his appointments, Routree be able to carry what I believe

important d / because he and ^ ation pact, Anglo-Soviet trade is especially pleased to serve in, the same as he does.

Wilson would devise an elabor- and a treaty of friendship on toe Appropriations and High- Both representatives will re-

In The News

Prime Minister Harold j would issue a joint communique Sunday that would mark the day as a historic highpoint in the friendly relations between

ate document which would be between toe two countries.

er Education Committees. They j turn to Raleigh Monday.

N. e, RANKED NINTH

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) North Carolina last year ranked tonto in the nation in highway fatalities, according to the National Safety Council.

council said 1,705 persons died on Tar Heel roads in 1966 up five per cent from the 1,624 deaths reported in 1965.

California bad the highest toll in the nation, with 4,794 deaths last year, up two per cent over 1965, the council said.

SEN. MORGAN TO FACE NEWSMEN ^ GREENSBORO (AP) - State Sen. Robert B. Morgan D-Harnett, will face questions from four Greensboro area newsmen in a television program on WFMY-TV, channel 2. Sunday at 1 p. m.

Sen. Morgan is chairman of the East Carolina College trustees and is expected to comment on ECCs bid for uni-vershy status as well as other legislative topics on channel 2s Newsmaker program.

EFFORT TO REPLACE LBJ

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UPI) It appeared Saturday that an organized effort was underway to dump President Johnson from the 1968 ticket and replace him with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.

^eminent Democrats here and in other parts of California reported they received letters Friday urging the switch from Citizens for Kennedy and Sen. William J. Fulbright, D-j^k. The letters were signed by Dr. Martin Shepard, regional coordinator for toe organization.

The letters apparently were mailed to most delegates of the 1964 Democratic National Convention.

VETERAN TOBACCO BUYER DIES

TARBORO, N. C. (AP) R. A. Lindsey, veteran tobacco buyer on markets in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, died in a Tarboro hospital Saturday after a brief illness. He was 67.

Lindsey was a buyer for over 40 years, the last 20 for toe China-American Tobacco Co.

Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday in Tarboro.

Pitt Leader Says GOP Will Be Force To Cope WithIn N.C.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor

Pitt County Republican Chairman Frank Steinbeck believes recent GOP gains at the polls mean an upswing for Tar Heel Republican fortunes.

I think we are definitely on the move. he said. I think people are looking for a change. That was demonstrated all over the nation in the recent elections.

Republican strength in the 1967 General Assembly is presently at an all - time high. Tlie minority party lists 26 members of the House of Re

presentatives and seven Senators.

Steinbeck said he feels the GOP strength is such that it will be a force to be reckoned with by the Democratic majority. He sees, however, little bloc voting.

Youll find Republicans in the General Assembly will work with the Democrats to help the folks back home, he declared. There is so much agreement between the parties on most of the issues.

The County party chairman indicated he feels GOP inroads made during the past year in

traditionally Democratic strongholds demonstrate what could be possible in Pitt County.

We are going to put on a registration drive and hold Republican meetings each month right through to the next election, Steinbeck said. We have 470 registered Republicans in Pitt (^unty and weve got 2,800 straight Republican tickets vo|,ed in the last general election.

That shows a lot of Republican sympathy here, he added.

Steinbeck was an unsuccess

ful candidate for the House of Representatives in the Nov. 8, 1966 election. According to his research, he was the first Republican House candidate in Pitt in this century.

My ambitions are to run again in 1968, he explained. I am going to watch diligently the voting records of the two men now in the General Assembly. Next time, my campaign will be based on issues. Last time, I ran on my own recordi

The Greenville clothing store owner said he plans begin campaigning early

for

the 1968 elections.

My intentions are to work over the county and to get to know the people and ask about their problems, he said. I want to find out about the policies they think should be enacted.

Steinbeck indicated he be lieves if the Republican Party makes a strong bid for the North Carolina Governorship, the candidate should either be Congressman Charles R. Jonas or Congressman James Gardner.

Unless the candidate ss either Jonas or Gardner, I

cant see a Republican Governor in North Carolina in 19-68, he explained. Frankly, I wouldnt want to see eith*r of them run. They can do more good where they are. With toe presidential sweepstakes upcoming nationally in 1968, Steinbeck said the success of a Republican candidate will depend upon the economy and the war.

If things get worse with the 'conomy or with the Viet Nam war, then I think there is a good chance Johnson can be defeated. he advised. If conditions improve or remain

the same, there is also a good chance President Johnson will be reelected.

His personal choice for toe GOP presidential nomination, he said, is Richard Nbion.

But Steinbecks principal interest is Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina. He said he feels with toe showing of Eh*. John P. East against Rep. Walter B. Jones, the area GOP has gained ground.

The next eight years will be interesting, he said, and I think well see some changes.

FRANK STEINBECK

2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 12, 1967

Cause Of Apollo Fire Could Remain Mystery

By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH /from Dr. Geprge E. Mueller,!that the care and skill, with space officials as the

WASHINGTON (LTI) The^ director of manned spaceflight.: which the board and program mystery of what caused the The testimony represented the office are conducting their

progresses: Conversion

inquiry Q. It is just possible that we may not be able to identify two-gas Minn., pressed Seamans on the^

testimony released Saturday. ^Grissom, Edward White and In his testimony, Mueller Development of an emer-Even so, he said, the care and, Roger Chaffee. dismissed as unfounded any replace the

skill with which a special board The testimony was released j charges that the astronauts present gygtem, which requires Is investigating the Jan. 27 by chairman Clinton P. Ander- ,were the victims of an undue 90 seconds to open the hatch, tragedy should provide the son, D-N.M.. with NASAsspeedup in the race to beat the _installation of a fire-

----------- Russians to the moon.

Neither NASA official had any

firm estimate of how long it

A. Yes, that is a possibility. Q. A serious possibility?

A. It is still too early t indicate the cause.

necessary assurance that such concurrence, an accident cannot be repeat- Seamans told the committee: cd. . We will not conduct manned

The preliWnary report on the flights until we have the highest might now be before Apollo

exhaustive investigation at the assurance of their safety and astronauts can make their first

Cape was given to the Senate success . . . ^earth-orbital flight, or whether|

Space Committee Tuesday by: We may not be able

Robert C, Seamans Jr., deputy pinpoint the single source of moon by 1970 as

director of the National Aero- ignition involved with the fire . . nautics and Space Administra- .

tion (NASA), with an assist' Even in that case, I believe

system in the

extinguishing spacecraft.

Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-what caused it?

A. Yes, that is absolutely

to Americans can make it to the correct. of moon by 1970 as originally Includes previous planned.

Mueller listed three major Dental

alternatives being weighed byi

College Winter Band Concert Is Reviewed

An audience of about a thou-, The Hollow Men and Bell- orchestra, and conductor.

Society Meets

Report $1,125 Wreck Damages

Three afternoon traffic accident rolled up an estimated total of $1,125 in property damage | Friday, according to Greenville police.

Officers reported Ronald Lee Health leg slation to be con- 5 ^

sidered by the Ninetieth Con

IMUCXCU uy Uic X.xucucux charged with

gress and its potential effect the practice of medicine

The second part of the pro-

were discussed by Dr. William Fore at a meeting of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Dr. Fore, secretary, reported

land people greeted the East stedts Napoli, featured John Carolina College Symphonic Haderly as euphonium soloist.

Bands winter concert Friday The first, moody and haunting,

evening with generous applause I has a long and infinitely in-with a flashy brass passage | in return for a most interesting fleeted melodic line which Mr. and is throughout witty, high ,. Onriptv

program performed under Her- Haderly explicated sensitively, spirited, melodic, and often loud/ _ ' vntpH tn

nrA- 'TVio cnr>AnH aoxra him a fhanpp , a thoroughly delightful work. group VOiea 10

gram began with Shostakovichs . for ^wly-

Festive Overture. which open^

bert Carters direction with professional polish.

Louis Jadins stately, sKarp-

The second gave him a chance to demonstrate old-fashioned band virtuosity: triple-tonguing,

continue

, meeting the second Thursday

Jam^ Houlik was solo jaxo-each^, month, supporting a phomstfOT the next work, Mau- 51

rice Whitneys Introduction ^

and Samba, a highly melodic Di*. Frederick P. Brooks re

and frequently wistful piece us- viewed the factors which inHu-1 - -uxu .u acc ing the idioms of jazz and blues, ^nced the original selection of ^re^^^

ly punctuated Symphonic for,gliding runs, and looping arpeg-Band began the program, its gios.

difficulties so thoroughly mas-i Next came Elegy for Band tered that it seemed a warm- by the colleges composer in re- _

up number. |sidenc, Gregory Kostek. Mak-| r appeared to be the audiences Thursday night and outlined

Second was Bachs magnifi- ing moving use of the snare: favorite. , reasons for not changing the

cent Toccata and Fugue in D drum, the work rises midway *1^0 programmed number meeting night.

Mino r, its combination of to a peak of anguished grief, r Owen Reeds La Fiesta it was agreed that a revision

sprightly delicacy and elevatedTrom which it subsides to rise Mexicana, in three parts. The*of the societys constitution and

A__ i. 1 .ixi. ... .M. w. ! 6Vkr rrn o f I rfcw --- ...

failure | movement: could be made in safety follow-1 ing a 1:20 p.m. accident at the | intersection of Truman St. and Dickinson Ave.

According to investijgating of-fiers. Keels car collided with another vehicle operated by James Randolph Tripp, 32, of Lawsons Trailer Court. Dam-' age to the Keel auto was assess-' ed at $275. Damage to the Tripp car was estimated at $150.

A 2:15 p.m. mishap at the in-' tersection of 10th and Charles * Streets resulted in charges of J failure to reduce speed enough' to avoid an accident for Joan'

majesty presented with a per- again, this time to resignation, fection that made it the musical, The composer was introduceo high point of the evening. following this selection and Two numbers, Persichettis;roundly applauded by audience,

Seven Perish In Flaming Old Hotel

Officers said the McGill vehicle collided with a car driven by Linda Grady Wall, 26, of 2506 E. 10th St. Damage to the

^ . 1 / 1 J r X - , . , . McGill car was estimated at

Dance, is colrful _ and fast; by-laws will be made during $125. Damage to the Wall ve-

the second, Mass, featuri g iggy. President, Dr. Ed Clem- bide was assessed at $100.

rhythmical chimes, is slow and gnt, adjourned the meeting, somber; the third, Carnival,| uses a variety of tempi, mostly; i

fast, and the whole movement rSTITIVIIlG ddiGS is brassy and festive.

As an encore, the band belted out a rip-snorting march, a fit-

Of Tags Boom

JOLIET, 111. (UPI) -Flames sped through an old second-how many persons were in the story residential hotel early building at the time of the fire.

FARMVILLE According to

ting conclusion to a joyous eve-'pgpmviiie license agent, Mrs.

! Darius White, this years North Mr. Haderly, Mr. Houlik, and Carolina license plate sales have Mr. Carter deserve special plau-;already surpassed those of last hiele operated by E. K. Fisher It was not definitely known,its, but if any of the approxi- year. Jr., 27. of 315 W. 4th St. Dam-

* mately eighty members of the' with three days left in which age to*Cannons auto was esti-

Joseph Lee Cannon, 25, of 1602 S. Greene St., Greenville, was charged with failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety following a 6:11 p.m. accident at the intersee-tion of Dickinson Ave. and Hooker Rd.

0 f f c e rs reported Cannons car collided with a ve-

- band delivered anything less to purchase tags, a booming mated at $150. Fishers car re-

Saturday, trapping screamingi The Will County coroners office than perfection, It wasnt appa- business is expected at this, portedly sustained $400 damage,

occupants In the central corri-said that 28 persons had been I rent, and each one deserved the agency, located In the Western

dor and on window sills. At known to be in the structure I audiences enthusiastically ex- AfA Stnr# on North

least seven persons died and land that many had firemen continued to sift rubble accounted for, but the

been pressed gratitude.

hotel

Auto Associate Store on North Main Street.

for more possible victims.

A dozen persons were hurt.

manager insisted that all 27 rooms were occupied, some by

Three were in critical condition person,

and one was not expected to I Critically Injured were Law-live. Four others were listed inirence Wagner, 27, a hotel serious condition at Silver Cross resident, and two persons who Hospital. i were in his room at the time of

Frank Adams' white

School Menu At Grimesland

Two Mishaps Are Reported Sat.

Two Saturday mishaps resulted in an estimated $1,200 dam-: bers and their signatures al- j age, according to Greenville Po-

I _____ ______ again requests

ithat purchasers have their lia-Ibility insurance numbers and : their liability insurance num-

School lunch menus

ready written on their license for the renewal cards when they buy

week at Grimesland their tags.

CaiKie of the bla7e at the Virginia Fopay, 18, and week at Gnmesiana

Cause of the blaze at ^ j f>anke 25 both of have been announced as follow:

tone and rx a?ter Crand Hote Gerald J. r ranKe, DOin 01

etone and plaster Grand Hotel , ^ ^ ,

had not been determined. ^ expected

The dead included Joseph ve .

Kretz, 62, Joseph Papajcik, 63 Miss Fopay leaped through

and Eugene Marciniak, 53. the window to the alley behind

Others had not been identified.

One of the bodies was that of a woman thought to be Betty Thomas Kelly, common law

wife of Roy Thomas. The

seventh body, recovered from Raines,

the rubble of the first floor Eight

the building, her clothing in

DEANS LIST Judith Van Dyke of Green-

lice officers.

Mary Carolyn Hobson of 4900 High Point Road, Greensboro, was charged with failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety following a 2:47

about 3:30 p.m. Saturday, was thought to be that of Roy Kelly. The body was found under the section of the second > floor where the couples room was located.

Monday spaghetti and meat sauce, string beans, carrot

strips, hush puppies, half yille was named to the Dean I p m. mishap at the intersection

orange, milk; List for academic achievement of E. 5th and Jarvis Streets.

Tuesday ham biscuit, mac- during the past semester at Sa-flames. She suffered burns overi^i'ooi and cheese, mixed greens, lem College in Winston Salem, more than half her body. So did ^PP^ sauce, milk;

Franke and Wagner, who rolled' Wednesday chicken and and Mrs. A.H. Van Dyke of

down the stairs, through the pastry, green peas, sweet po- 1101 West Rock Springs Road.

tato pudding, cheese biscuit, milk;

Thursday Sloppy Joes on bun, buttered potatoes, slaw, Edwards

persons were led to

safety down fire ladders. The building owner.

Louis

Pappas, could not be immedi- raisin pie, milk;

ately located for a damage estimate.

Pickup 5th pgh: The entire.

The Hobson Tchicle reportedly collided with a car driven She is the daughter of Mr.'by Hame Frankie Granger, 22,

of Rt. 1, Box 266, Clarendon, N. C. Damage to the Granger vehicle was estimated at $400. Damage to the Hobson car was assessed at $200. |

A 4 p.m. accident resulted In | charges of failure to see an in-1

Obituaries

Funeral services for Jesse Ed-

Friday - lunch meat sand- ^ards were to be conducted at tended movenrient^ couM wich, vegetable soup and crackers, cake, milk.

Legislators At Work

4 p.m. today at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. LeRoy Adams was to officiate. Burial was to be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Edwards of Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Edwards and Mrs. Easter Edwards, both of Washington, D. C.; three brothers, James H. Douglas and Wil-| Ham Edwards, all of Washing-; ton, D. C. and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Boyd

made in safety for Bernice Cleveland Branch of 1806 Rose-| wood Dr., Greenville. j

The Branch auto, officers said, collided with a vehicle operated by Thurston Stanley Lloyd, 29, of 1307 Allen St.,

Greenville, Damage to Lloyds' auto was assessed at $100. Damage to the Branch auto was estimated at $S00.

TUDIE

in the

CRIPTURE

Moore

Jarvis Moore of Simpson died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sat-uday. I

Funeral arrangements are in- complete.

Andrews

Mrs. Niva Ann Andrews of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Saturday at her home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Community

Announcements

The Happy Heart Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Carr on Garris Street in Ayden Sunday at 6:00 p.m.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a bu.siness meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Churchs Education Building.

raCU88INa THE ISSUES . . . Pitt Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes (right) talks with Fourth District

in. Vlnion Brtdffeni of Ttrboro In the Legislitlve Building at Raleigh during a break in the

Mssion of tho 1967 General Assembly. Forbes, from WinterviJle. is a veteran legislator, hav-

nrved tince 1963. Bridgers is serving his first term. (AP Wirep.hoto)

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Irish Laws Face Test In Court

By DONAL OHIGGINS

Unltd Press International

DUBLIN (UPI) - Irelands catch-all censorship laws, but of angry barbs from generations of Irish writers, are going to be challenged in the law courts.

Leading lawyers have teamed with prominent authors to test the validity of the censors edicts which have knocked mny world-famed Irish writers off their home market.

First step in the campaign to force liberalization of the laws has been the formation of a Censorship Reform Society, backed by a fighting fund.

This society plans a series of test cases before the courts based on the constitutional rights of individuals to earn a living.

Lawyers supporting the society claim the Irish Censorship Board, set up by the minister for justice, has no judicial powers and should be forced to bring its decisions to a public court.

The liberty of a writer to earn his living is being curtailed by a body which is not judicial body, one lawyer claims.

Under our Constitution we Bet up a judiciary which had the final say in whether a man has done wrong and should therefore be deprived of his liberties. No lay body can have that right.

For decades censorship In Ireland has been a turbulent, divisive topic, hurled into the headlines eve^ now and again by the anguished cry of an author, but always simmering about the place at a skull-cracking temperature.

Great names of Irish literatureJoyce, Shaw, OCasey have been smitted by the censors baton for an overall bag of 9,000 banned books.

No reasons are given to the authors for the ban, but they have the right to bring their objections to an appeal board. However, they are not permitted to appeal in person before Buch a board and the majority decisions appear to have gone against the writers.

Iff an all-embracing type of cenBorshipclassics and comics, best sellers and academic tomeshave been ensnared. *nie black list has become a kind (rf literary Whos Who'.

A six-member board appoint-d by the state does the work. Hie results of their deliberations have echoed around Ireland for more than 40 years.

Controversy has boiled over in Che newspapers, on the radio, on devision, in the home, in thej pobs, at debating societies and in Parliaent

Now^ it leems, its going to pill into the courts.

'Frisco Has Graveyard

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-San Francisco has a graveyard of hips that Is no literary fantasy ^the vessels are buried under the busy downtown section of the city.

During the 1849 Gold Rush ailors who transported prospectors abandoned their vessels in tlie bay and headed for the gold rich hiUs.

Part of the bay was eventually filled-in, along with the remains of ships.

Now there is the prospect that ome of the ships will be unearthed when Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) workers tart moleholing u n d e r the city to make way for San Tanciscoi new subway system.

Five storied ships are thought lo be In the path of BaRT: the cargo carriers Callao, Byron, Autumn, Galen and Roma. After being abandoned, they irere burned to their ballast-loaded bottoms in the great fire ef May 4, 1851.

Karl Kortum, director of the Haritime Museum, has set up a alvage plan with BART offi-dali. Ody Kortum and his ildes know the exact locations

the ships and they arent talking.

Hie National Park Service has offered BART an archeological team and the city governments parkservice agreed to cooperate with the learn.

HUSKY CORN

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI).v-Few things pack more energy per ounce than a kernel of hybrid seed corn. Dr. Frank Remley, technical director of the Cargill, Inc. seed department, says a single kernel weighing about 1-100th of an ounce develops a plant 8 to 10 feet tall that gives 750 to 1,000 seeds.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 12, 1967-3

SPRING IS IN THE AIR.:

EVERYWHERE.ATOUR

MIER

It's a glorious time of year . . . when all that'i new and exciting in spring fashion comes to our store. Premiering the names that you know to be the tops in fashion for Spring '67.

Jonathan Logan Bobbie Brooks Helen Whiting Vicky Vaughn Parfait Tammy Andrews Gay Gibson Peppertree Jeune Leigue

\ I \

MISSES

^Stacey Ames Leslie Fay Puritan Pat Perkins Westbury Georgia Griffin Bleeker Street Yankee

Alison Ayres Nelly Don Betty Hartford Toni Todd Nancy Greer Briar Hall Cos Cob Peddler

''V\ ' A?. '

Sunday, February 12, 1967

A Tougher Attitude On The Klan

Gov. Moores proposals that the legislature enact laws which will provide more severe penalties for activities frequently attributed to the Ku Klux Klan is welcome even if it is belated.

One proposal is that cross burning without permission of the property owner be made a felony. Another is that bombing an occupied building be made punishabl%^ylm^risonment of from 10 years to life. Also associated with these proposals is the suggestion that the state be authorizzed to pay rewards of up to SIO.OOO for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons in connection with these and other crimes in the state.

If these proposals are written into law% they are sure to put a crimp in some of the activities of the night-riding terrorists. At least they will bring to bear more fully the weight of the law upon those

?irst Tax Cut Salvo Is Firec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES . Reflector Raleigh Burean Assn of Afternoon Dailies RALEIGH The first state tax reduction bills of the 1967 legislative session came not from the Moore administration which promised it but from a rather unexpected source, the loyal opposition. Implications of this perhaps escaped Immediate attention In midst of the confusion attending formal opening of the ession. But not for long.

In the delicate balances of politics it could prove significant growing more and more so as the General Assembly session progresses and the state political campaigns of 1968 begin to develop.

Already it may be regarded es an Interesting, long-range political strategy.

High Acts Quickly

Tax reduction on top of a record - breaking biennial budgets is a major point in the Moore administrations overall legislative program.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

And this may help explain why Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland a loyal opposition stalwart was in such a hurry.

High got two big tax cut bills in the hopper even before Gov. Dan K. Moore delivered his legislative message and before the governor had a chance to spell out details of his general and broad tax reduction pledge of last November. High didnt care to wait.

The result may be more than a bit embarrassing to the Moore forces later on when the Finance committees take up both the administration and loyal opposition tax cut measures.

Put On Defensive

With Highs bills already Introduced and capturing early headlines, the governor and his supporters may be forced on the defensive.

Instead of championing tax

reduction, the administration

^ ... ----------

may be forced into a posture of opposing at least one of the early loyal opposition bills and following along meekly on another.

High, who was state revenue commissioner under former governor Terry Sanford, knew earlier he would be named to the Finance committee which will consider tax reduction. Also, another loyal opposition workhorse. Sen. Ralph H. Scott of Alamance, is Fi-nace chairman for the session in the upper chamber.

Bills Are Costly

High hardly waited for two resolutions honoring deceased former members of the House before sending up a tax cut measure as the first House bill of the 1967 session on opening day.

This bill would grant a $2,000 income tax exemption to every individual maintaining a household, amending the present law to include single persons, widows, widowers, divorced persons who maintain a household in the exemption. It would reduce state revenues by ^proximately $2.5 to $3 million a year.

On the second day, High sent up a bill to increase individual personal income tax exemptions from $300 to $600. This would reduce income tax revenues by an estimated $13 to $15 million a year.

Identical To Moores

The bill to boost personal exemptions may turn out to be almost identical to the governors own tax cut recommendation which Moore will make public Monday night. Such a bill passed the House in 1965 and died in the Senate Finance committee.

Most sources believe Moores general and broad tax cut promise will take the form of increased income tax exemptions. Support for this theory is found in calculations that if the 1965-67 general fund surplus reaches $150 to $175 million, the nex budget which Moore will present will have a cushion of only about $25 to $30 million on which to base a tax cut.

It may turn out, however, that Moore will offer certain alternate proposals.

At any rate, administration spokesmen insist that Highs bills arc not the governors bills and should not be regarded as administration measures.

The Daily Reflector

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who .?eek to intimidate by threat and violence cit-izen.s in this state.

The pity is that it has taken Gov. Moore so long to make any meve which .sugge.sts a get-tough policy against threats and intimidation on the part of the Klan or similar organizations. Ever snce he came into office some of Gov. Moores closest advisors have pointed the need for North Carolina to crack down on the Klan. The failur of the governor to move in that direction is generally recognized as the reason for the resignation of Malcolm Seawell as head of the governors committee on law and order.

Already there has been raised the question of why the governor has finally come around to taking steps which indicate a tougher atitude toward the Klan. At least one legislator has asked whether the new attitude by the governor suggests'informa-tion on Klan activities which has not been made public to citizen.s of the state.

Whatever Gov. Moores reasons for making the proposals, we trust the legislature will give them serious consideration. And hopefully, the legislature will not compound the tardiness of the proposals by shelving them until another session before acting positively on them.

Had To Recognize The Situation As A Fact

It is a good bet that most of the Democratic delegation from North Carolina in Washington did not like the idea of raising the ceiling on the national debt any more than a good number of their constituents back home.

The fact that the Tar Heel Democrats in the House gave their full support to the new debt ceiling was a matter of recognizing the factual situation which exists. With a higher debt ceiling the federal government will find itself temporarily piling debt above what is now the legal ceiling. Appropriations from past years and spending commitments already made for future months made the higher debt ceiling mandatory.

But the Tar Heel delegation can begin now to do something about the necessity to push the legal debt ceiling up another couple of pegs one or awo years from now\ The way to do it, of course, is exert every possible effort to see that federal appropriations for the coming fiscal year are kept in line with anticipated revenues.

The End Result Is Still Zero

'I Have j\o Knowledge of Any (lieel liee!) Peace Feelers, but Yd Be (teelheel) Tickled to Death if They E.vi&led*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Hardly Paid To Get Up

Some mornings it just doesn't pay to get up. But newsmen have to, so when Daily

Reflector staffer, Stuart Savage received a call around 6 oclock Wednesday morning to

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - No peace in sight.

After agitated weeks of diplomatic maneuvering, rumors, reports and hints that the North Vietnamese were putting out peace feelers, the prospects for an end to the war at this moment are zero.

Thus the climax and conclusion of a major effort by President Johnson to get it across to an often critical world that its the North Vietnamese, not the United States, who show no signs of wanting to stop the fighting.

His critics, no doubt, will call it propaganda. He can say its his earnest effort to tell this country and the world what the truth is. No matter The result is the same.

In this effort Johnson and his secretary of state, I>ean Rusk, worked in tandem.

The President took up almost an entire news confer-

Strength For Today

By EARL L, DOUGLASS PUBLIC WORSHIP

Someone has likened weekly attendance at a church service to the entrance of a boat into a canal lock. The boat en|.ers the lock at a lower level. Water flows into the enclosed portion, and the boat is raised to a higher level. Then the lock doors are opened at that level and the boat continues its cruise.

We enter church each Sunday, weakened and discouraged by the things of the past week. If the church service does for us what it should do, it raises us to a new level of gladness and trust and thus enables us to continue our journey at this higher level. Of course there is more to a church service than inspiration. In the silence of the danc-tuary we give thanks for blessings received. We voice our petitions for gifts of which we have need and which only God can give. But the result of our lingering in the quiet of this place should be that at the end of a brief hour we leive with the feeling that our lives have been raised to higher tod more satisfactory levels.

A superficial reading of the New Testament leaves us with the feeling that its writers place more value on private devotions than on public worship. But this is not true. Behind the whole New Testament scene is the glorious reality of worshiping groups of believers in the Church universal.

ence on Feb. 2 to say in brief that there were no serious indications that other side is ready to stop the war.

Since the news conference was televised, and Johnson spoke almost entirely about Vietnam, it was equivalent to a 25-minute major address on the war by the President to the nation.

Between Feb. 2 and Thursday people within the administration continued to talk of its efforts to find peace.

Then this week Johnson said he will send his ambassador to the United Nations, Arthur J, Goldberg, on a fact - finding mission to 12 nations, including Vietnam, a journey which could be interpreted as a peace - finding mission.

lAMEA

MARLOW

Other Editors Saying Facing Big Issues

On Wednesday the White House revealed Johnson in reply to an appeal for peace by Pope Paul VI said this country was seeking peace intensively but indicated this country would not cease military actions unless the North Vietnamese did likewise.

And Wednesday it was the White House which announced Rusk would have a televised news conference Thursday af-' ternoon. An announcement of that kind is usually handled by the State Department.

Basically, all Rusk did was repeat what Johnson said on Feb. 2 at his news conference, although in doing so Rusk and the administration had another half hour on the nations television screens to get their message across.

Rusk, referring to North Vietnams hint that negotiations ould be possible if IJ. S. planes lopped bombing the North rejected the suggestion, called it a Communist propaganda trick to get the United States to stop the bombing while they continue their military action by invasion.

You cant stop this war, Rusk said, simply by stopping half of it. Hiis echoed Johnson who, in his Feb. 2 statements, pledged this country to see the war through.

Rusk said all diplomatic efforts so far have failed to find out what North Vietnam would do in a return for a half to the bombing. This summed up the administrations caml

(Washington Daily News) We can look at the picture any way we choose, but the fact remains that this session of the North Carolina legislature has about as many big issues to face as any session in recent years.

Perhaps we might tab it now as a session of money-whisky - education, and we might not be too far wrong. But many other issues are likely to generate a lot of heat, too. ,

This is the first session of the legislature when the Piedmont area of North Carolina will have more representation than the combined numbers from the East and the Mountains. That fact could have a direct bearing on the picture if indeed the Piedmont tries to exert its numerical superiority.

There are going to be a lot of members there for the first timei This fact could have a bearing on the tempo of business being transacted.

Most legislators are dedicated individuals. They want to do what is right for North Carolina, but all so often they think what is right for North Carolina is the same as what is needed in their own home areas. If North Carolinas needs are to be determined solely on the basis of needs from the Piedmont area, then Eastern North Carolina is not likely to fare so well.

We cannot believe it will be this way because it is right and wise to think of all our state, and we feel that this will

be the case.

In fact, issues such as salary raises for teachers, help for higher education, better educational opportunities all around, whisky, taxes, and the like affect all North Carolinians, and since these are big issues, then inevitably on these matters, generally speaking, the full picture will be before the legislators.

University status for East Carolina college might be labeled an area matter, and if it is, then the difficulties increase immediately.

Help for the fishing industry also might be termed an area problem even though there are thousands of sport fishermen in North Carolin.i today.

The highway problems seem to become localized to an extent because here in Eastern North Carolina there is a definite feeling prevailing that we have been by-passed too often when it comes to road improvements, particularly in the matter of four-lane East-West highways.

There are many problems to be solved, and because of the problems, we suspect that the full state picture will be evaluated more often than many people believe possible right now.

It probably will be a long and difficult session. And yet if men of goodwill seek tj solve our problems and we believe they will. North Carolina will be a better state because of whatever solutions are found and adopted there.

Unfortunately he picked the deep side and the vehicle slammed to the bottom. He found out later the radiator had bounced back, struck the fan knocking a hole in the radiator.

Stuart figured he could make it back to Greenville. On top of the overpass on U. S. 264 he noticed steam coming from the engine. He cut his motor and coasted down the incline, planning to restart as the motor cooled.

The vehicle came to a halt at the foot of the overpass. But then it wouldnt start.

So Stuart hoofed it to a nearby farm house and called his father for assistance.

Mr. Savage came out with a truck, hooked a chain to Stuarts car and headed for Greenville. Things went all right until the chain slackened on 14th Street. It came loose and Stuart was once again stranded, as his father drove (Gontinued On Page 5)

meet ABC officers in Grimes-land, he took off.

The officer told him his colleagues were watching a massive still back in the woods near Grimesland.

Finally the fellow officers reported by radio they had raided the still and made arrests.

Stuart took off in his car behind the lawman. Pulling off on a dirt trail, Stuart realized they were near the still site.

Then he saW a big mud puddle and sought to ease his car through one side of it.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Omin out portents of the predictable election victory by the Somo-za dynasty last Sunday (Feb. 5) in Nicaragua pose a new credibility test for U.S. policy in Latin America.

The question: If Nicaraguas president-elect, Gen. Anastasio (Tachito) Somoza Jr., turns to repressive violence, will the U. S. react as it has against Communist-infiltrated governments? If not, the climate may be ripe in Nicaragua, too for Communist insurrection.

Hie question is s c a r c e ly hypothetical. Tachito Somoza, who follows his father and elder brother to the presidency, is the worst of the dynasty that has maintained dictatorial rule in Nicaragua for 30 years. He showed his iron fist on Jan. 22 when his National Ckiard smashed with excessive force a badly managed coup attempt by the opposition. The count of civilian casualties ranges from 50 to 150.

U.S. officials emphasize that Washington will not tolerate a regime of blood and steel in Managua. But there is ^ave doubt that Washington will be nearly so antagonistic to Tachito as it was, for instance, to the late left-wing Brazilian government.

The sources of the Latin .American credibility gap art found in both past and present.

The Somoza dynasty (as well as the National Guard, its source of power) was created by the U.S. Marine intervention in 1925-33. Moreover, the current U.S. image in Managua was molded by the disastrous 10-year reign (1951-61) of Thomas E. Whelan, a North Dakota businessman as U. S. ambassador there. Whelan virtually became a member of the Somoza government.

Since then, a more prudent reutrality has prevailed. But the anti-Somoza opposit i e n complains bitterly, and with some reason, that this neutrality helps the entrenched Somoza dynasty.

This was shown last December when Dr. Fernando Agero, leader of the Conservative Party and presidential candidate of an anti-Somoza coalition, visited Washington. He flatly informed officials of the Organization of American States (OAS) and the State Department that the cards were clearly stacked against him.

Agero claimed that the Somozas had padded the voting rolls^ with a fantastic teO,-(X)0 voters in a country of 1.7 million. Worse yet was the Castro-like workers and farmers militia called AMROCS, created by the government. Thes^ bully boys. Agero charged, were committ i n g mayhem and even murder against the opposition.

OAS officials explained to Agero that the international team he wanted to referee the election was impossible without the request of the Somoza-controlled government. That request could only be made if the U.S. cast aside diplomatic niceties and put the pressure on Tachito Somoza.

Instead of that, a series of small incidents convinced the Nicaraguans incorrectly that U.S. neutrality was pro-Somoza neutrality and that the day of Tom Whelan was not over.

After an autumn visit to Washington, Gen. Somoza told h i s countrymen Washington was solidly behind him. 'Ihcn (Continued On Page S)

Finally Assess Near Disaster

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP)-It is now being referred to as the long hot summer of the securities markets. It reached a climax in August but only now, six months later, is it being assessed fully.

Some financial men say our economy in that month skidded close to the abyss. Others say we almost had a financial panic.

The danger is now behind us. Interest rates are dropping and a balance Is being reached in the money supply and demand. Last August the supply of credit fell far behind the demands of the overheated economy. Interest rates rose.

The demand for credit strained the nations financial mechanism as business fought and upped the price it was willing to pay for funds to keep business moving.

The Federal Reserve, which controls the supply of funds, insists that near panic conditions never did exist, and that if a financial crisis did develop it was ready to pump massive additions of reserves into the economy.

Reserve officials say they were in constant touch with market conditions, constantly on the telephone to businessmen. They admit they were walking a tightrope, but they insist it was necessary to restrict the amount of funds available so as to slow the overheated economy.

Nevertheless, any responsible assessment places the credit squeeze of last summer with the most severe since 1929. Why did it occur?

In late 1965 the economy was overheating. Money was being ^spent freely, by individuals, corporations and government. A huge demand for

goods had developed, fueled by plentiful money. The nation couldnt produce those goods. With goods short and money plentiful, prices rose. This was inftation.

The Fed spotted this and made plans to reduce this excessive demand. It had hoped the federal government would take fiscal measuresthat it would cut spending or raise taxes or otherwise lessen demand.

Meanwhile, the Fed continued to permit money to flow into the economy for a while longer. Some critics now say this was an error, because it permitted demand to continue growing. A corporation or an individual with money had, in effect, a ticket to put even more demands on the economic system.

As this demand soared the Fed then began diminishing

the flow of funds. Money was becoming a scarcer commodity and the competition for it grew. Interest rates rose sharply well into 1966.

Some observers feel that a tax increase early last year would] have lessened this demand, but the administration took no such action. The Fed then tightened the screws on commercial banks, lessening their ability to make further loans.

This was accomplished by keeping a lid on the amount of interest the banks could pay depositors. Since depositors could get better returns elsewhere they withdrew their money. Now the banks had less to lend.

In addition the Fed for-ced the banks to keep more money In reserve Against possible demands from depositors. This, too, lessened the amount they could lend.

A Conservative View v ^

A Good Snow ... That Drives

A Man Back Into Himself

SCRABBLE, VA,, (delayed) Measured by the awesome standards of Chicago, Detroit, and points west, the snow that began falling in Northern Virginia on Monday night was the merest flurry. In the end, it amounted to no more than eight or ten inches an ordinary snow, quite undistinguished but it was the sort of snow that every man ought to experience, literally or metaphoi ically, a couple of times every year.

This is the snow that stops tiic clock; in town or country, it is the snow that nudges a man back ii.to himself.

Earlier in the day, I had

been working around the place with Charlie Settle and his stepson Richard, building a stone retainir. wall. More accurately, Charlie and Richard were working and I was rendering editorial comment; it is a fine arrangement. But after a while it got too cold to work and we went over near Sperryville, down the Madison road, to see a man about a split-rail fence, but he had gone to the store and wouldnt be back till dark. We quit for the day.

Driving home, I nodded at the dark and swollen skies. We were in for a bad one, I said. This was the natural pessi

mism of the city-boy. It is not true that countrymen are by nature pessimistic, and city folk the opposite, (ite the reverse is true. The city man always expects the worst smog, crime, corruption, tensions on the job, ceilings that leak and faucets that go drip in the night. The countryman, poor devil, has to be an optimist; he has to live in the unwavering hope that his chickens will lay, the hay will make, and the price on hogs will go up. If the farmer ever fell to speculating upon the multiple conspiracies that beset him the hard soil, the fickle rain, the distant markets, the

whole business of buying at retail and selling at wholesale the farmer would fall into melancholia and never turn a spade.

No, indeed, said Charlie. The wust of this winter is past. He had seen a flock of kildees on a hill; a neighbor had killed a snake the week before; crocus shoots were up; the dogwoods were swelling.

speeches postponed of stores and factories shutting down. Charlie telephones to report a total immobility at Woodville. It is a condition not altogether unknown when the sun is shining.

In the sum total of mans brief span upon the earth, one asks, what have we missed these past few hours? Really missed? So the choir will not

i the Kiwanians

he allowed, but twouldnt i wu, ot convene today, and

HOW CAN SUCH THINGS HAPPEN?

Forty

Years

Ago

mount to nuthin.

The first flake fell at 7 o clock. Coming in from the woodpile, I felt its cold wet kiss. In an instant, or so seemed, the night had become a magic thing and the hemlocks a corps de ballet. Yet the moment was caught on a soundless stage. Living in the city, we forget what silence is. In the whole of the night, only the snow was moving, falling, clinging, obscuring the ruts of tile red^lay road. This was the way it was while Snow White slept, with the woods in ermine and the world enchanted.

Why drive back to Washington tonight? The temptation licked like a tongue of fire around a maple log. Are Tuesdays appointments on the Hill so inescapable? The Franklin stove learned; outside the wind picked up. And besides, there was plenty to read. The wind howled its own encouragement; the oak beams of the cottage oak cut on the place some fifty years ago creaked a further word. And there on a chair was Adam Halls The Ninth Directive, a spy story that ranks with the best of LeCarre.

At dawn the snow was falling still, and all the world was white on white, the fallen trees embossed upon the hill, the new stone wall a perfect parapet. No road appeared only a cotton blanket spread in a split-rail crib. The rolling, undulating fields were alabaster smooth; and nothing moved except the drifting snow.

It is snowing as this is written, but the electric power is still on. All morning the radio has crackled of meetings cancelled, of schools closed, of

the schoolboys of Culpeper County will fail to conjugate thci" verbs. For a time, there will 1 e no further work upon the wall; b u t the wall can wait. Somewhere a local court has closed; but justice will be done tomorrow, or the day after, or next week. How much of our life is wasted in chasing after game not worth the catching, in scratching at irritations that, left alone, will heal themselve?

Meanwhile, on a snowy afternoon, one reads: Stringfel-low Barr on Roman civiliza

tion, Senator Muskie on a needed renascence among the States, Senators Inouye and Mundt upon the consular convention. A friend in London has sent a marked copy of Parkinsons Law and the Profits; it still reads wonderfully well. There is a seed catalogue at hand, the current Harpers, a six-inch stack of Sunday papers.

In his poignant novel of World War I, The Fountain, Lewis Morgan put this feeling of cessation into words. In winter, he wrote, time stands till; nothing changes so long as snow is on the ground. By tomorrow, the busy, civilizing forces of the highway department will have opened the roads; the choirs, the committees, the Kiwanians, will reconvene, and commerce will resume. But given a few hours of unexpected firelight, lamplight and compelled immobilityhowever one achieves it a man should be properly grateful for the sight of ten inches of snow.

Editorial Columns Observations From

Film-Lecture Tuesday On Islands Of South Pacific

A new film-lecture on South Pacific and Indian Ocean islands will be presented at East Carolina College Tuesday, Feb. 14.

Capt. Irvin M. Johnson, commander of the brigantine, Yankee, will narrate his

Auxiliary Will Aid Volunteers

Trade Wind Islands, at 8 p. m. in Old Austin Auditorium.

Tickets for the general public are $1 each. They are on sale through Tuesday at the Central: Ticket Office in Wright Audi-| film torium. They may also be purchased at the door Tuesday night.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 12, 1927 Characteristics of St. Marks Gospel

The Gospel according to St. Mark gives his personal view of the Glad Tidings as he heard and received them. It is a very different account from that of St. Matthew, but differences are not disagreements, and certainly not contradictions . . .Jesus is greater than either of His biographers. Greater than all four combined. No one narrator could give all sides of His character ... To St. Matthew, Jesus was the realization of Israels Hope the promised Messiah. . . .Now St. Mark wrote his Gospel for the benefit of the Romans. So he gives no genealogy of Christ, saying nothing about His childhood, and is silent on the first thirty years. . .His is the shortest Gospel. . .He writes as an eyewitness, clear and vivid. Gives fullest account of our Lords miracles . . . .He has little literary skill or style. His language is homely and sometimes un-grammatized. He wrote the human qualitives and gestures of Christ more than any other writer. . . .

(From the Saturday Night Meditation).

Autos and other Prizes Awarded by Reflector Tonight

Promptly at eight tonight the Reflector subscription and prize contest will close followed by the final counting of votes and the awarding of prizes by the judges . . . Thirteen contestants are on t h e list which are to be included in the distribution of approximately $3000 in prizes. . .

Miss Julia Brown Entertains

Miss Julia Brown celebrated her birthday, Friday, Feb. 10th by giving a birthday party Dancing and many contests were enjoyed after which an ice course was served.

Young Lt. Action On

Gonzales Saw 3 Continents

Wives of Staton House Volunteer Fire Department members met Thursday night to organize an auxiliary to aid the Volun-I teers.

I The auxiliarys purpose will i be to help the department raise money by assisting with annual barbecues and giving bazaars, and by keeping the fire station in order. Other projects may be 1 planned at a later time. |

I Due to inclement weather, I many potential members were I unable to attend. However, some 15 ladies were present.

Officers elected were President Patsy Spain and Vice-President Annie Haganu. A secretary will be elected at a later date.

CAPT. IRVING M. JOHNSON

Evans & Novak

By GEORGE MCARTHUR .invasionsabotage bridges and

of an Army program that allows

veterans of the Bay of Pigs force to apply for rect commissions as officers. In October

(Continued From Page 4) a U.S. general received a royal welcome in an inspection tour.

And on Jan. 21, President Johnson, Vice President Humphrey and Sec. of State Dean

DAU TIENG, South Vietnam' things like that.

(AP) Jose Gonzales is soft-^ But in the Bay of Pigs invas-spoken, with twinkling eyes and ion there was no contact with

a ready grin. He looks as fresh , the infiltration teams. Gonzales he resumed his fighting, leading and green as a brand-new lieu- was 30 miles away and helpless a platoon of the U.S. 3rd Bri-tenant should. to do anything when his com- gade, 4th Infantry Division.

But at 25, Gonzales has fought rades landed . Lt. Gonzales applies his own

on three continents. He has been; For the next 10 months Gon-!knowledge to the war in Viet-

a secret agent and a revolu-! zales went underground be- nam. For one thing he wears h ) T

tionary. He has survived tor-: fore being captured by Castros unmarked fatigues, with noj

To make the Him, Capt. John-Ison sailed the Yankee with a young crew among South Paci-j fie and Indian Ocean islands-from South America to Africa, i

I 1

' For his underwater scenes he| used eight cameras and four divers with aqualungs.

Capt. Johnsons visit to East Carolina is sponsored by the

AGE OF CYBERNATION

Time marches on and the vocabulary has difficulty catching up.

A professor at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, says the computer could radically alter the democratic process in America by the year 200. But the way he puts it is this: If the principles of American democracy are to survive the age of cybernation we will probably have to fashion some new political practices and modernize some existing institutions.

Some of us have not yet gotten accustomed to being humans in the Atomic Age. Now we are hurried into the age of cybernation before many of us even know that that means the age of mechanical-electrical communications systems, such as comuting machines. Maybe neither we nor our democracy will survive such an age. It is nice, however, to know what it means before it hits us. Raleigh (N.C.) News & Observer

POSITIVELY

Is education a bargain? Parents and taxpayers may have some doubts, particularly around bond-issue times. But the Committee for Economic Development, that unofficial but highly authoritative group, is sure of it.

After noting that education Is one of the best ways to keep people off the welfare rolls and out of prison, the CED cites these figures: Average taxpayer spending per student in elementary or secondary school is $564 a year. It costs $1,800 to maintain a mother and three children on welfare for a year, and $2,690 to keep one person one year in prison. Dallas (Tex.) News

THE POST OFFICE IS AT IT AGAIN!

The post office Is now putting out its annual, and habitual, feelers about a rate increase on mail. Honest, it seems like every year just about the time Congress comes back to Washington the post office gets out the crying towel. Its becoming as regular as the Indians sun dances staged each year about tourist time in Arizona.

The mail service people let it be known along Washingtons grapevine that it would like to see first class mail rates jumped to six cents and airmail to nine, with proportionate increases up and down the line for other services. Lets face it. A penny increase amounts to a 20 per cent increase. A rather sizeable one that is in these times when inflation is being fought at every turn.

The average citizen thinks a penny increase will not affect him. But hes dead vrong. A large bank said, when the five cent rate went into effect, that the increase would run about $25,000 a year. It had to raise the service charge on checking accounts, and Mr. Average Citizen paid it. Utility companies also suffered because of mass mailing of statements And every store that sends out charge accounts is affected every time there is a rate increase. Indirectly, everything is affected. Postage is included in the cost of doing business, which in turn, is put onto the selling price of merchandise whether it be flour, calico or auto parts.

It is to be supposed the post office will make its annua! promise of better service. It always does. Give us more money, the department says, and well improve service. The promise has been broken too many times now for the public to swallow it.

The post] office needs to call it a private cost-accounting service to run a survey to increase efficiency, just as any private concern would do under circumstances! similar to the mail service. These annual pleas for more postage money are a little boresome. Logan ((W.Va.) Banner

, ... Student Government Association

Rusk attended festivities in 1966-67 Lecture

Washington for the gala wed- i series.

ding of the daughter of Nica- ! *_

ragua Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa (dean of the

ture, faced a firing squad and police.

escaped from prison.

In Vietnam, he stalks the Viet (Dong with a cold professionalism and personal intensity

The next month was the

name tags or officers insignia, i My men know me, Gon-

that even some of his soldier dragged before a firing squad.

worst of my whole life, Gon- zales smiles. I dont want to I zales recalls. He was beaten, I make myself a target by wear-' questioned for hours and' ing all that stuff.

comrades find unsettling. When his company first went into action it was an even money bet that Gonzales would be the first to kill a Viet Cong. He was.

The only son of a well-to-do land owner in Cuba, Gonzales left school to join Fidel Castros guerrillas. When the Batista dictatorship fell, Gonzales was among the revolutionaries who paraded through Havana streets.

Within a year a disillusioned Gonzales and five comrades fled Cuba in a small boat. When the

I heard the shots and knew that I was dead, he said.

The firing squad was using blanks. The shaken youth was taken back for more questioning.

With seven cellmates Gon-, ^ppeTara 2fic iht aid

' diseSvered the loss. &> back Ws companions were shot down : j ^

Gonzales and another man got| u f &

away.

This time, Gonzales escaped Cuba by being smuggled to a|

Central American country he wont name.

I made three more trips into

Taylor Col. . ..

(Continued From Page 4) on, unaware he had lost the car behind.

He looked back when he

The remainder of the tri^ was uneventful.

engine failed, they drifted for Cuba for short periods in the! six days before the U.S. Coast next several months, he said

Guard towed them to Miami.

Within 10 days Gonzales had volunteered for the American-backed invasion force then being formed in Guatemala.

I went back to Cuba on the last day of February, 1961, as leader of an infiltration team,

He only smiles when asked if he was working for the U.S. On-tral Intelligence Agency.

Gonzales says he was then! asked if he would go to the Congo. Gonzales says he was, fighting Communist rebels in

The state budget is an evergrowing document. So this year state officials decided to streamline it to cut down on its bulk. This was done and off it went to the printers.

When the product came back however^ it was just as thick as the one of two years ago.

A check with the printers solved the mystery. The printers proudly announced the

an eight-month job, and lets it state had received a thicker.

Gonzales says. Our mission go at that, was to prepare the way for the He decided to take advantage

better grade paper at no additional cost.

Nicaraguans, this was tacit endorsement of the Somozas, allied in politics and marriage with Sevilla-Sacasa.

On the next day, Jan. 22, a desperate Agero wrecked his own cause by attempting his desperate coup (with Communists infiltrating Agueros forces in vain hopes of enlisting support from National Guard dissident officers). The bloody repression by the National Guard insured Somozas victory.

Whether the U.S. now narrows its Latin credibility gap In Nicaragua is a matter of vital concern. For the Nicaraguan scene begins to take on ominous tones of the (Duban tragedy to wit:

Ant i-Communist reformers ignored by Washington; a dicta torsldp first coddled and tiien tolerated by the U.S., right-wing repression set in a bloody frame.

Whether the next steps consist of still greater repression, followed by a Communist revolution, depends in no small part onthe skill and daring of President Johnsons Latin American policymakers.

Area Opportunity In Resource Development

Sen. Morgan On Greensboro TV

GREENSBORO - State Sen.

Robert B. Morgan, D-Harnett,l Agricultural Extension Agent with modern conveniences; 450

By LEROY JAMES,

I purchased; 85 new homes built

will face questions from four Greensboro area newsmen in a television program on WFMY-TV, Channel 2, this afternoon.

Sen. Morgan, who is chairman of the East Carolina College trustees and is therefore expected to make some comments on the East Carolina University proposal as well as other legislative issues, will be Channel 2s guest for its half-hour Newsmaker program produced by the stations News and Public Affairs Department.

(Community resources develop-1 acres of cucumbers planted for ment had its beginning in Pitt increased income; library books County in 1963. A survey was | added; school droi^uts visited made in several communities to and enrolled in Pitt Technical

determine the needs, problems, goals and objectives. Commun-

Institute; streets improved; speed limit signs erected, and

On Honor Roll At Carolina Academy

MAXTON Cadets Edwin E. Raw, III, and John Everett Nobles Jr., of Carolina Military Academy, have been placed on the schools semester honor roll.

Rawl is the son of E. E. Rawl, Jr. of 1048 E. Rock Springs Rd; Nobles is the son of J. E. Nobles of 420 Long-meadow Road.

ity leaders view community re- livestock enterprises added, source development as a me- One hundred and twenty-seven thod by which many problems families pooled their resources relating to community life may and needs for an adequate water be solved. supply. This community water

In each of the organized com-1 system is now under construo munities, officers were elected! tion. One fire station was built, and committees appointed for | One school building bought for the year. Community resource | the purpose of holding commun-development groups used the re-1 ity meetings. One community suits of a community survey as dump developed for the conveni-a basis for planning activities ence of all families to take their in the following areas: increas- garbage. (Dommunity signs hav ed income, home improvement, been put up to designate boun-youth development, and com- daries of the community re-munity life. sources development coramun-

There are nine communities' ity. organized under the council-type ^ Many families working with

and five under the straight line this program have developed organization. much pride in their community.

Outstanding projects complet-jMore families are working toed by these communities gether as a team rather than through this program were 112: on an individual basis, bathrooms added, one playi Pitts goal in the Target 1

school organized with both in-1 program is to organize five ad-door and outdoor equipment! ditional communities by 1971.

Lenoirs Blind Optimist Lives As A Friend Of The Boy

Miss Hux Accepts Position With City Schools Miss Irene Hux of Ports-outh. Va-, will arrive in reenville tomorrow to ac-!pt a position in the Green-lle City Schools, made va-int by the resignation of iss Myrtle Bain who was reed to resign because of e poor health of her parents, ir parents.

By KEN SIPES j continues his interest in helpim;

Lenoir News-Topic Writer boys engage in worthwhile ac-Written For The AP tivities.

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) A; He now operates the West Le-friend of the boy. Thats the Cushion Co. in the base-OpUmist motto. of his home and in a

Few probably adhere to it downtown warehouse, more than S, R. (Bunny) May- . u r i

nard Sr. of Lenoir. Maynard has four employes.

Two are high school dropouts. For years now. young boys of One is a boy who works through the community have held a spe- the high school Industrial Co-op-cial place in Bunny Maynards erative Training Program and

who might not otherwise be able In the past couple of years, to attend school. The other two his interest in helping boys has are boys who work part-time taken on added meaning. He after school, lost his eyesight two years ago Bunny, as he prefers to be due to detached retinas. called, also finds room to em-

But despite his blindness he ploy two womea.

Lucy, his wife, keeps the company books and helps out in any way possible.

The company specializes in manufacturing flat, upholstered seats and all types of folded, inner packaging materials. Theres a ready market for the goods in nearly all furniture plants.

The company serves its main purposekeeping Bunny in contact with needy boysand also provides the Maynards and the employes with a profit.

Bunny started the small shop in 1961 when, his youngest son, Tom, was a senior. Tom, who Hollowed in the footsteps of his

dad and older brother, Frank I Jr., in starring in sports at Lenoir High School, needed pait time wrk for his buddies and himself.

I would estimate that more than 50 boys have worked for Bunny, said Mrs. Maynard Some of them have gone on to obtain real good jobs in the factories. V

In the past. Bunny has served the Lenoir Little League in capacities ranging from coach to president. He worked tirelessly in the Optimist boys program and other youth activities befo.-e losing his sight.

[ Working with the local welfare

I department, he organized a Sunday School class for boys at the Optimist clubhouse. He taught the class for six years.

A lot of the boys were on probation, he said, and the others wouldnt attend Sunday School anywhere else.

He would drive around on Sunday mornings rounding up most of the boys to take them to Sunday School, said Mrs. Maynard. The program included a good breakfast for each boy.

The community honored BUn-ny at a testimonial dinner in 1965. He was presented a plaque ' and a key to the city.

There is no way to measure ,' the good work Bunny has done^ for his community, said Mayor i J. Harper Beall Jr.

His own Lenoir Optimist Club has honored him as Optimist of The Year and two years ago organized a midget football league in his honor. "I'he past football season the first annual Bunny Maynard Bowl netted over $4,-000 for the Lenoir Community Playground Foundation.

He still attends all meetings of the Optintist Club, Oasis Temple of the Shrine and Hibriten Masonic Lodge.

I still go to church regularly, too, he emphasized. He is on the Board of Stewards of Le

noirs First Methodist Church.

Losing his sight has not kept him away from sports events.

I take a radio to the gamei and listen to whats going on,* he said. I can carry on a conversation of the action better than a lot of folks seated around me.

Maynards interest in boys* work goes back to his own boy% hood.

Members of the Rotary Club used to take me to different places to see a lot of big teamf play, he said. I always said that if I ever had the opportunity to take boys places and help them that I would.

And hes done just that

6Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February M, 1967

NCS Artist Dr. Fearrington Is

New Amendment Plugs Gaps Has show Here voted in Fellowship

power! by notifying Congress

By JOHN CHADWINK jit was thought Minnesota was WASHINGTON (APt - Two j the 38th, but North Dakota offi-ga^ in the Constitution have cials ruled their states appar-been plugged with the ratifica- ent ratification Thursday was tion of an amendment deal mg not valid, with presidential disability and The amendment became a vacancy in the vice presidency, part of the Constitution immedi-The 25th Amendment was raUbately, although a formal procla-Ified Friday when Nevada be- mation of ratification will be came the 38th state to give its made later by the administrator approval. Congress submitted of the General Services Admin- which would be required to as-the amendment to the states istration. semble within 48 hours if it were

July 6, 1965, after the Senate The last previous amendment Qot In session, and House each approved it by was adopted Jan. 23, 1964. It If Congress determined within the required two-thirds majori- banned the poll tax as a condi-j21 days by a two-thirds vote of iy- ition for elections to federal of-both the Senate and the House

that his inability no longer existed. TTiis declaration could be challenged within four days by the vice president and a majority of the Cabinet or such other body as Congress might later pro^de.

If such a dispute arose, It would be settled by Congress,

Honor Students At Farmville High Announced

Nevadas action completed fice, ratification by the required' One section of the 25th three-fourths of the 50 states. Amndment provides that Minnesota had become the 37th whenever the office of vice itate earlier Friday. For a time president becomes vacant, the

president shall nominate a successor who would take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both houses of Congress.

The country has been without ' a vice president 16 times. These Eight students were named to vacancies covered 37 years, the honor roll at Farmville High Other sections provide that School for the third marking when a president is incapac-pcriod. itated or otherwise unable to

On the honor roll are: Jane discharge the powers and duties Darden, Susan Darden, Mickey of his office, the vice president Bradshaw, Henry D. Jefferson, shall become acting president. Sue Joyner, Joyce Dunn, Millie If a president notifies Con-Brown, and Barbara Lang gress in writing of his disability. Making the principals list President would take

were: Janice Calhoun, Jimmy ver until the president sent Wooten, Barbara Corbett, David he was able to re-

Eason, Belinda Kilpatrick, Mary sume the powers of his office. Lang, Nancy Leckie, Martha I case a president was una-McDavid, Julia Mewborn, Va- hie or unwilling to declare his kncia Willoughly. disability, the vice president

that the president was unable to discharge his duties, the vice president would continue to act as president. Otherwise the

Jones Speaks Out For 'ECU'

Joy Bundy. Patti Lewis, Chales Rasberry, Gordy Wegwart, Cloyce Wilson, BeBe Aycock, Teresa Harris, Bobbi Schlatter,

would become acting president if he and a majority of the Cabinet, or a majority of such other body as Congress may later

Connie Moore, Marla Tugwcll, provide by law, advised Con-Renee Willets, Gail Worthing-,gross in writing that the presi-ton, Frankie Hembic, Johnny dent was unable to discharge Dickerson. Charles Calhoun, and his duties.

Larry Temple.

A president could regain his

ACROSS 1. Fast plane 4. Attach 7. Sp. painter

11. Candlemit tree

12. Cavtar

13. Hautboy

14. Liquor

15. Liberal

17. Acidify

19. Loosens

20. Wall decoration

22. Jap. statesman

23. Yale men

24. Responses

28. Freckle

30. Partly fused

class I'rost .32. (lard game 33. .Vdiilt insect

36. Sp. painter

37. Qul.\otic 39. Pinch 42. Make a

sweater 4X Hail 44. Utmo.st hyperbole 4.5. Auction

46. Impediment

47. Ilider-handed

DOWN 1. Bottle

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. RaUtc bird

3. Marmoset

4. Crude tartar

,5. Faclcnt 6. Snug room

34*^

7. Unhappy

8. Oll-ylcldIng tree

9. Rake 10. Hardy

heroine 16. Salamander

18. Disdpltna

20. Honey

21. Caucho

23. Cadmoa* daughter

24. Year of one' life

25. Stoats

26. Border

27.PIM 29. Reugioiu

Image 32. Black snake 38. Annoys

34. Guenon monkey

35. E.I. dodder

36. Opcratk soloist

38. Record.

40. Indisposed

41. Salary i

Congressman Walter B. Jones spoke out this weekend for independent university status for East Carolina College.

In a speech at the Ninth Annual School Administrators Conference he said educators of the state should be able to see the wisdom and necessity of independent university status for East Carolina.

I would say, Jones told the schoolmen, tiiat those who hold the one university concept in such high and holy regard should look at what has happened in California.

Then he added: I cannot understand why the educators of North Carolina cannot see what the dangers are when universities grow to bigness beyond control.

In past years as a state legislator Jones has led In irfforts to establish nursing and medical schools at East Carolina. The nursing school is In operation, the medical school is still pending, but meantime a life sciences and community health institute has been recommended as a result of a medical school feasibility study.

On the subject of technical and vocational education, Jones told the administrators he hopes the fine development of our technical Institutes and Industria education centers in the last decade is not negated and betrayed by having the institutions abandon technical training for students who arent col-, lege material.

Chicod School Menu

I Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High i School have been announced as follows: I

Mondaymixed vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, chocolate cake, milk;

Tuesday fried liver, green peas, creamed potatoes, orange half, school-baked rolls;

Wednesday hot dogs with chili and mustard and onions, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, lemon pudding, milk;

Thursday roast beef, green beans, rice, grapefruit sections, school-baked rolls, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, cole slaw, butered potatoes, carrot sticks, crispy combread, milk.

president would resume the! When President James A.

powers and duties of his office.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chief senate sponsoT of the amendment, hailed its ratification as providing a solution to a constitutional gap that has continued for nearly two centuries.

He said that vice presidents have feared to act when a president became disabled lest they be branded a usurper.

Garfield fell victim to an assas sins bullet in 1881 he lingered for about 80 days i without being able to discharge the duties of his office and yet Vice President Chester A. Arthur did not attempt to act for him.

Another acute situation arose when President Woodrow Wilson suffered a severe stroke in 1919.

Announces Meeting Of New Programming Institute

Former Governor Terry Sa- that It might become a ford has announced that the widely accepted state govern-newly established Institute on ment activity, lending continu-

State Programming for the 70s|ity to state programs from ad-

will hold a two day conference ministration to administration at the Morehead Planetarium' and giving governors and leg-in Chapel Hill Feb. 14 and ISiislators a better base from with its Advisory Board and re- which to make policy decisions, the School of Design faculty at

presentatives of several groups The Programming Institute |N.C. State, has shown his work

interested in state planning and,is located at the University of,extensively in national and restate government generally.

The purpose of the meeting is to cull ideas for the Institu-

A one-man show of paintings Dr. Eric Fearrington wasjM.D. Degree from the Univer-

and drawings by Professor Joe elected to Associate Fellowship sity of North Carolina In 1957,

Cox of N. C. State University in the American College of did his internship at Parkland is on exhibit at East Carolina Cardiology by the Board of Hospital in Dallas, Texas, and College this month. Trustees on Feb. 3. his residency at North Carolina

The show can be viewed in The aims of the college are ^lemorial Hospital,

the ECC School of Art Hallway the formation of a fellowship Dr. Fearrington received a Gallery on the third floor of for coordinated educational and fellowship at North Carolina Rawl Building until the end of creative activities of persons Memorial in Cardiovascular February. It includes 18 famed with special interests, training, Disease, paintings, seven matted paint- and qualifications in cardiology, nracticine Inter-

ings eight *aw,gs. Media p,. pearrington is a native of naf Medidne S Cardiology

int i^i' I'/?'' Winston-Salem He received his since July 1963.

' and ink, ink and pentel, and mk. i , i r. u- ... o

^ '---- A member of Phi Beta Kappa,

Many of the paintings make use of a central color and its' tints and shades. Among these are Green Glaze, Abstrae-! tion With Orange, Red Dock White Harbor and Mountain more in Blue.

His ink drawings, such as! High Place and Big Spaces,! give a feeling of dimension and' space.

Professor Cox, a member of

Nortii Carolina at Chapel HilllS^o^sl competitive exhibitions and is expected to operate about has held numerous one-man

two years. It is headed by for-

tcs acvies - its goals, iteiJ"?'

approaches and its methods. St New

The project is financed by a The Insitutue is an experimen- grant of $385,000 from Carnegie tal new program designed to corporation, and was developed help strengthen the effectiveness!by Sanford through his Study of state government. Particular-1 of American States at Duke Un-i ly, it will seek ways to elevate I iversity, but Sanford said he the concept of state planning so will not participate in its opera-

shows in States.

the Eastern United

DR. ERIC FEARRINGTON

Dr. Fearrington is an associate of the American College of Physicians, and belongs to t-b^ American Heart Association and !the Diplmate American Board of Internal Medicine.

He is married to the former Delores Merrill of Southern Pines. They have three children.

i~fTrnlTm '''

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Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

iro Br TTt* CMca Trlbtnc]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K83 ^K5 0J167 AKQ74S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pas* 14b Pass

What is your response?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

^432 OK986 4bKQ10973 Your partner opens with two no trump. What is your response?

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AJ2 ^J10 63 4bKJ109 The bidding has proceeded: North East Booth West

lA Pass 24b Pass

2 A Pass 2 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

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AKQ93 ^A9S ^8432 *75 What do you bid?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 19 Pass INT Pass 2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

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The bidding has proceded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1A Pass

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THE PRETTY RESULTS OF A PERMANENT: THE UNEXPECTED

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WE WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO MEET THESE SKILLED OPERATORS.

lir ANNIE RUTH JOYNER

27 YEARS EXPERIENCE, BASIC TRAINING AT THORSENS BEAUTY SCHOOL OF GREENVILLE, N. C. SPECIAL APPRENTICE TRAINING AT KENNY HAIR DESIGN, NORFOLK, VA. GRADUATE IN HAIR STYLING FROM ROBERT FIANCE HAIR DESIGN INSTITUTE, NEW YORK. ADVANCED HAIR STYLING, CHARLES OF RITZ, SCHOOL OF ADVANCED HAIR STYLING, LTD. ADVANCED HAIR COLORING AT CLARIOL SCHOOL OF NEW YORK. ADVANCED COSMETOLOGY AT SOUTHERNS' HAIR STYLE O' RAMA. HOLDS A TEACHERS CERTIFICATE FROM THE N.C. STATE BOARD OF COSMETIC ART EXAMINERS.

-k JOYCE BERRY

6 YEARS EXPERIENCE. A GRADUATE OF GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL ADVANCED TRAINING IN PERMANENT WAVING, HAIR COLORING AND HAIR STYLING, DIRECTED BY MICHAEL ANGELO, FAMOUS INSTRUCTOR AND STYLIST OF MIAMI, FLORIDA. TRAINING DIRECTED UNDER MRS. ANNIE RUTH JOYNER.

JANICE HUNT

8 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND A GRADUATE OF GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL.

MARY FRANCIS WILLIAMSON

8 YEARS EXPERIENCE. A GRADUATE OF HICKS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE, NORFOLK, VA. SPECIAL TRAINING IN HAIR STYLING UNDER VIRGINIA FARRELL. HAIR CUTTING UNDER ESTELLE DEVELON AND HAIR STYLING UNDER ROBERT FIANCE AT THE SCHOOL OF ADVANCED HAIR STYLING, NEW YORK. A COURSE IN HAIR COLORING TECHNIQUES BY CLARIOL AT THE NATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL IN NEW YORK.

^ KATIE SAWYER

5 YEARS EXPERIENCE. A GRADUATE OF HARRELL'S DESIGN INSTITUTE. ADVANCED TRAINING HAS BEEN UNDER MR. HARRELL AND MR. WOODY RINGLER, INSTRUCTOR AND STYLIST OF FLORIDA.

SYLVIA EVERETTE

4 YEARS EXPERIENCE. A GRADUATE OF HANK HANNAH'S BEAUTY SCHOOL, DUNN, N.C. SYLVIA IS A FIRST PLACE WINNER IN PERMANENT WAVING JUDGED BY MR. DEPALO OF NP^M YORK V/ITH LEMAR PERMANENT WAVE CO.

^ JOAN CARRAWAY

ONE YEAR EXPERIENCE. A GRADUATE OF GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL APPRENTICE TRAINING WAS UNDER JEAN PROCTOR OF ROCKY MOUNT.

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8 YEARS EXPERIENCE. A GRADUATE OF GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL. DORIS IS MRS. JOYNER'S ABLE ASSISTANT. SHE HAS HAD SPECIAL TRAINING UNDER MRS. JOYNER IN HAIR COLORING.

KATHERINE STALLINGS

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Grandpa Was Good At Insulting Valentines

By DONALD E. MULLEN United Press Intematioiial NEW YORK (UPI)-When it came to valentines, great-grandpa was really a rotter.

He could drop a Victorian sentiment and let fly with insults that turned Valentines Day into a barrage of vitriolic penny awfuls as subtlt u a punch in the mouth.

Consider this flve-by4ien<!iich sheet, topped with a grotesque caricature of a prissy young lady with her nose in the air and entitled A Conceited Nobody:

You homely little strutting snip, I

About the streets you proudly trip

As if you thought you were a

peach.

Pray have some sense, I do beseech!

Your vanity must affect your light.

Or you glass would tell you youre a fright.

Great-grandma, no slouch herself in the devastating valentine department, returned the sentiment to The Worst Tough and The Stupidest Dunce in the School.

Here you are, you measly mite!

Aint you just a sickening

sight?

Dull and lazy, tough and mean,

The stupidest cub that can be seen!

They ought to drown you, you worthless pup;

Twill never pay to bring you

up.

rhe heyday of insulting

valentines, from 1890 to about 1910 brought vituperation to an art level. They make todays comic valentines look like wine and rosesId like to send you all my love...but I have to save some for my dog.

Out of a collection of 10,000 antique valentines. Hallmark

( ards has a file on the penny

awfuls aimed at everytxxiy from A slob, to A face that would stop a clock, to advise Why dont you teach your kids some manners? They get right to the point. For example: Say, old girlie, fat and tough,

At work you only make a

bluff.

Youre a botch at every job; Never was a worse old slob!

Or:

In prison you ought to be

doing some time, |how homely a brute

For to wear such a face must When placed beside you would be surely a crime. be ranked as a beaut.

If you hnongst gorillas had Or:

chanced to be bom,

They would have disowned you with loathing and scorn;

For a monkey no matter

Precious set of kids youve got.

The sauciest in the town;

For impudence and rudeness

Theyve won a great renown. Amongst the lowest riff-raff Wed surely have to go,

To find such vulgar bree<hng' society.

flash sexual sentiments of the prominent display locally, be-permissive school and can pns: Youre a sex-starved,

rarely be quoted in polite I immoral maniac...Do I like it?

As your young rowdies show. The penny awfuls faded away long ago, and todays replacements usually cost a quarter,

One current valentine.

Theyd have given'grandpa in jail.

tiirown greab

Argentine Bars Utilizing 'B-Boys' In Resort Area

Family Runs A Tradition

MAR DEL PLATA, Arjgenna (UPI) -Bar owners in this South Atlantic resort city have found another way to lure in customers and money besides the traditional B-girls.

This year B-boys are in. Like many cities in Latin America, most night clubs and bars in Mar del Plata have for years hired women, generally young and attractive, to decorate their establishments and encourage male customers. In Spanish theyre called coperas, or cup girls.

But this season coperos are sitting beside them In many places.

Ihe Idea is to create a climate, said one owner.

Imagine how it looks to a customer If he walks In and sees that theres no one in the house except four girls. It would be a disaster.

The idea with the B-boys, who usually are friends of the owner working for drinks instead of salaries, is to ^ve the establishment a live appearance. The men sit with the traditional coperas until several customers have been attracted in. Then they leave.

Early response was encouraging, bar owners reported.

A coNcetreo Nd.sooy-

Yor homely BttU etrntilng ledn,

Aboet the treets Vfm prootlly trip if TOO thought*von were e pMch.. . my hve Mome ueiiMe, I <io beweh; J:i vwilty niuet IFboTtoo

THE HEYDAY ... of the insulting valentine, from 1890 to about 1910, brought vituperation to an art level and makes todays comic valentine look like a bit of wine and roses. This is one a young twain might send to a young lady who didnt desire his companionship. (UPI Telephoto)__

Paid mm

In Loss Claims

The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation paid nearly $100,000 In Pitt County tobacco loss claims during 1966.

Miss Elizabeth Fowler of the local Federal Crop Insurance office said losses came from early season tornadoes, hail and wind storms.

Frost and wet weather damaged the countys cotton crop, she said. Around $195,000 was paid out In loss claims.

Mrs. Fowler noted only two peanut claims were paid. This crop was insured for the first time In 1966. The 1967 crop year, she said, brought a $30 an acre Increase in coverage. The Insurance clerk pointed out 14,264 acres of tobacco, cotton and peanuts were insured In 1966. Our goal for 1967 is to Increase the acreage by 10 percent

Farmers are Investing more money with a smaller return in profit, Mrs. Fowler said, and this has promoted Federal Crop Insurance protection.

Don't Neglect Illness Signs

NEW YORK (UPI)-Women are likely to conclude that they have cancer If they notice a bloody discharge from their breasts. But this may be an unwarranted conclusion, report Drs. Joseph H. Farrow and Arthur I. Holleb, of Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases.

They point out that such discharge most likely Is caused by a benign or non-cancerous papilloma, a kind of tumor, or a crop of such tumors. They urge that a biopsy, microscopic examination of tissue removed from the growth, be performed as soon as possible to determine the exact nature of the tumor.

Stamp Act

NEW YORK (UPI)-The trading stamp industry posted its largest total sales record in history during 1966 and an approximate five per cent growth is predicted for 1967, reports Irving M. Axelrod, president of the Trading Stamp Institute of America.

The largest cartilage of the larynx is more commonly known as the Adams Apple.

By JERRY HENRY McFarland, caUf. (upd -

A small, sheet metal building surrounded by cotton fields, just a few miles from the McFarland city limits, is the workshop of what may be Americas only family of hand-tooled pipe organ makers.

The Beiber family, including Wesley Beiber, his two sons, Paul and Robert, and a

grandson, Ronald, hand make organs ranging in size from 300 pounds to 22 tons.

With only the four men working through most of the year, the factory turns out about six organs annually.

There is no production line at Beibers We all have to be skilled metal smiths, woodworkers, electricians and musi

cians, said Paul Beiber.

Their largest product is a 62-rank (set of pipes), a 22^-ton instrument worth about $85,000, installed in the Whittier Baptist Church in Whittier, Calif. Tlie family also produces a more

economical model weighing

about 300 pounds which can be broken Into two pieces and carried in a car.

Beiber, who has tuned organs for such famed groups as the Roger Wagner Chorale, says the family secret lies in making pipes with old world sound and modem action.

People have been importing European organs to get the fine sound, he said. But the keys of these older instruments are mechanically hooked directly to the pipes, making the keyboard more difficult to operate than modem organ keyboards.

Weve developed a chest which gives the old world sound and yet the keys operate the pipes electrically, Beiber said. So far as we know, were the only ones who do it.

The Beibers began building organs In Beecher, Dl., five years ago and moved to McFarland in 1963 because they liked the dry, sunny climate of the San Joaquin Valley.

The men start from scratch on each organ, beginning with the melting of a special metal mixture for the pipes. The metal is rolled into pipes, ranging in length from 32 feet down to % of an inch and in diameter from 10 inches to 3-16 of an inch. Other pipes and the chest of the organ are constructed of wood.

The finished product is then voiced or tuned, entirely by ear without the aid of mechanical or electrical devices.

Most of the organs are sold to churches and the profit mragin is slim. Beiber estimates th company averages about five per cent net a year.

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Of Museum Work

By RUTH GWYNN

Reflector Womans Writer

Whn I was younger, I al-wavs dreamed of doing museum work, but I never thought that I would actually be able to do it. This is the comment of the diiectnr of the Greenville Art Center, Mrs. Edith Walker.

Mrs. Walker, a native North Carolinian, returned to Greenville September a year ago, after 12 years of shuffling from such states as Texas, Connecticut and Ohio. She assumed her position at the art center the following November.

I left our house half finished and came to work. I had no idea when I came to Greenville that I would soon have this job.

I had worked at art centers in a volunteer capacity before, but I had never held a salaried job.

When Mrs. Walker attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (then Womans College), she was an English major, with emphasis on creative writing and English Renais sanee literature. She has had no formal art training and does not paint herself.

Actually the job of director for the art center would require little art background. The duties include responsibility for getting exhibitions, having them hung, having formal openings for each new exhibition, responsibility for arranging art classes, obtaining teachers, and enrolling students.

* MRS. EDITH WALKER . . . admires a piece

? out of her collection of antique pressed glass. This 1 particular piece belonged to her great-grandmother and is a celery vase.

Administrative Work

There is much administrative work involved in the job. There are many reporti which the Onter must file each year as a non - profit' organization. Much of this work is done by volunteers.

Mrs. Walker is actually the only full - time employee of the art center. The work that is not done by volunteers is mainly involved with maintaining the center. A janitor comes when the floors need waxing and there is a maid to clean the center on Saturdays. All of the other helpers are strictly volunteer.

The hanging of a show is an art in itself, one that, as Mrs. Walker says is acquired by osmosis. A. G. Smith, an art major at the college, assists in hanging the shows.

Each show is different and must be exhibited in a different way. Lucy Cherry Crisp, a member of our permanent advisory board and a former art director, is much help in the hanging, commented Mrs. Walker.

Besides monthly exhibitions of various works, the Center also a comprehensive permanent collection. Their newest venture, which will open in February, will be the Rachel Maxwell Moore Memorial Gallery which will be open to the public during all of the Centers hours. Mrs. Moore was founder of the Greenville Art Center.

Annual Events

As a part of the temporary monthly collections, the Center also sponsors several annual events. April is student month at the center, with exhibitions from the local public schools. In May, the East Carolina College Graduate show takes place.

The art center Is truly a boon to local art students. In December, all of the Rose High School art students came to see the Marc Chagall show. College students are also some of our most frequent and regular visitors.

The Center is large enough to accomodate all of the shows that they exhibit. There are four galleries on the first floor, as well as a parlor, Butlers pantry, and Mrs. Walkers office.

On the second floor are two studio-classrooms and the gallery for the Centers permanent collection. The attic is not presently in use.

The Center does not feature

exclusively shows by North Carolina artists. For instance, the February show will feature Charles Baskerville, an artist who was born in Raleigh, but has lived in New York since he was eight years old. Baskerville has painted Nehru, Helen Hayes, Bernard Baruch, maharajas, and many prominent socialites.

However, there is an emphasis on regional talent at the Center, with the majority of artists coming from North Carolina and Virginia. Philip Moose of Charlotte will be exhibiting at the center during March.

The art center was founded about seven years ago and has experienced rapid growth since that time. The Center is closed on Mondays and open from 10-12 and 1-5 Tuesday through Saturday. It is open one Sunday a month for the formal opening of a new exhibition.

I will show classes or Individuals around the Center if they request it. However, we have found that most people prefer to browse around at their leisure and they are free to do so.

Many of the paintings on exhibit are for sale, although the center is not primarily a sales museum.

Maseom Support

The museum gels support from the city and from Pitt County. The rest of the money comes from memberships and contributions. A membership costs five dollars. The public has most of the privileges that the members have, but the members have the satisfaction of knowing that they have given their support to a worthwhile cause. Without their help, it would be impossible to have the center.

An annual event of the Art Center which is eagerly anticipated by Greenville residents is the sidewalk show, which takes place in May. The works of the East Carolina Graduate students are exhibited at this show, with many of the works for sale.

The cost of maintaining the Center includes many types of insurance. We carry a blanket type, comprehensive insurance. This covers us for fire, theft, et cetera. Fortunately, the only thing that we have ever had stolen was our Christmas wreaths. Even they were returned, minus their big red bows.

Aside from her interest in the center and in art, Mrs. Walker aUo is an avid collector. She collects old patterns of pressed glass, especially in colonial patterns. Her love of anything old is evidence by the coral beads that she often wears on her wrist. They came from an Egyptian tomb.

I am an archaeologist by inclination, although I h a v e never studied it formally. I have read much about it. Partially because of her interest in archaeology, Mrs.

Walkner is especially proud of a set of nails from a Roman legionary outpost in England. These fascinate me because they date back to the time of the Oucifixion. They are crudely made and actually re-semble spikes more than nails. They are rather square in form, with one blunt end.

Family Life

The Walkers have three daughters. Carole, who is married, lives in Pleasantville, N. J. Judy, as well as Carole, is a graduate of Northwestern University. Both of t h t girls are mathematicians and both work for IBM. Judy works in the Watson Foundation Laboratory at Columbia University in the field of celestial mechanics. We didnt know until after it had happened, but Judy had something to do with the computations for the successful soft landing on the moon.

Susan, the youngest girl, is 14 years old and a student at Greenville Junior High School. At the present, her main interest is in horses.

Our family wouldnt be complete without mentioning our pets. We have a red dachshund, a second generation Ame^-ican who was born on the Fourth of July and is named Sam. He gets along very well with Cricket, our Siamese cat.

Mrs. Walker also enjoys cooking on special occasion, although household work is not her favorite task, probably because I made a C in home economics in high school.

She designs and makes many of her own clothes. Often I simply take a basic design and change it to suit myself. I like simple things and find many patterns a little overdone for me.

The art center takes much of

her time, for she is there whenever it is open. I just love my job. I never set out to be a career woman, but when I had two daughters in college at the same time, I found that it was a great incentive. I really spend little

more time here than I did on clubwork before.

I really enjoy working with artistic people. I especially enjoy, this job because I get to meet such nice people. I know thats a cliche, but it is very true.

NAILS FROM A ROMAN . . . legionary outpost in England are a prized part of Mrs. Walker's collection of antiquities. The nails were made and used about the time of the crucifixion.

ONLY PORTRAIT OF NEHRU . . . painted from life, by artist Charles Baskerville, is currently on exhibit at the Greenville Art Center. Shows of equal distinction are displayed monthly at the Fifth Street gallery.?ormer Champion Jack Dempsey Thrives On Loving Care

. By DEANNA DEMPSEY . as told to RUTH NATHAN

NEW YORK (WNS) Peo-^ple who meet me without the 'company of my famous husband always try to ask me ^personal questions about him that they might be too timid to ask him directly. Usually, tliey get only as far as asking him for his autograph, or a iiouvenir from his restaurant or boxing tips.

Now, for the first time, I

am going to try to answer for thousands of persons at one time some of things they usually want to know most about Jack Dempsey, the private man.

The main question is always How can Dempsey look like a man in his prime fifties when he is over 70?

Is that all his own hair? people ask, Does he wear a girdle? Does he do special exercise? Is he on a diet? Does he take vitamins?

Yes, Jack definitely looks amazingly young even though he will be 72 this June. He even looks young in the morning, which is quite something for any man or woman at any age. I wouldnt dare let him see me without fresh makeup, but he looks great!

Maybe one of the chief reasons is that he never wakes up grouchy and always has an alive expression. Hes all set for a hearty breakfast and a game of gin rummy. A deck of cards is on the table for each

FORMER CHAMP . . . Jack Dempsey with his wife, Deanna, who insists he's "edorabie in the morning.''

mealtime at home. It relaxes him.

No Toupee

And he doesnt have to get out this toupee and brush it because the thick hair on his head, which is mostly jet black and just barely greying, is all his own.

No, he doesnt match me in the girdle department, either. His stomach muscles are as hard as a young mans and very well - disciplined to the pull - in technique. I h a v e never seen him standing or sitting in a sloppy position. I think his excellent posture has a great deal to do with his youthful looks, even though he walks with that pigeon - toed Indian glide of his I suppose from the one - sixth Cherokee blood he inherited from his parents^ the late Hyrum and Cecelia Smoot Dempsey.

No, he is not on any special diet, but certainly would be if he found that his love for pasta dishes and sweets were making him too fat. Right now, he weighs about 210 pounds and, actually, he could lose 10 pounds, but theres no real weight problem to speak of, so Im not plaguing him about it. Its good for padding his nerve ends.

gets plenty of natural vitamins in the varied and nourishing meals which I enjoy preparing for him because he loves to eat, and I love to cook, and Im told Im pretty good. Being a native of Trieste, Italy, and living here

for a number of years, Im able to cook in many styles, especially Italian, his passion. Although he is basically Irish, with a Jewish strain from his great - grandmother, Rachel Solomon, and the bit of Indian in him, hes Italian in his food tastes. He takes his spaghetti straight, without store - bought vitamins.

No Dumbbells

Exercise? Jack is a very active man, always on the go. But if I ever saw him bending dow to touch his toes, or lifting dumbbells, or skipping rope or punching a bag, or doing any kind of formal exercise I think Id faint. His training days are over. And hes not interested in Yoga.

Questions asked mostly by women: How did you and your husband meet? Did you hesitate marrying him because hes had previous marriages which didnt work out? Was the way to his heart through his stomach? If so, what are some of the dishes you feed him?

Jack and I met about nine years ago in his beloved city of New York in the Hotel Manhattan, where he was then living and where I had (and still have) a jewelry and gift shop on the mezzanine. He approached and asked if I could speak Spanish. Having been brought up on Russian, French, Italian^ Spanish and German. I replied, mostly in my Russian accent, yes. He llien asKed me in a peculiar unintelligible d i a lect something or other and I stood

there, bewildered. This it turned out, was a practical joke and he then asked me in plain English if I could repair his cuff links which I could not, for I dont run a fix-it shop. At any rate, the ice was broken, and we knew almost from our first date that we would be married. We are both fatalists about who is meant for whom and this was strong from the very beginning. We hope to be married forever. Were going on our 8th year.

Weve been very happy. I think mainly because I am never in competition with him for the limelight. I am not in show business, as his former wives were, and do not care to use his contacts as a stepping stone. I am my own person, independent within myself.

Character Values

I think it takes more than feeding a mans stomach to win his heart, and especially to keep it. You have to care devotedly for him altogether, and have the same character values, and, above all, admire him as' a human being and as a man.

There are many things I like best about Jack. I like his innate dignity; he never gets too blase or familiar around the house. In other words, he doesnt run around practically naked and do indelicate things in my presence just because were married a factor which I think destroys much of the enchantment of many a marital match.

For instance, I know he

wouldnt like me to use this w 0 r d, but 11 h i n k he looks adorable at breakfast. I particularly love the red silk robe he wears he loves the color red; or else hell wear well - tailored silky boxer shorts in some attractive solid color always with a clean, bright undershirt; never bare - chested. Hes not terribly hairy, by the way, which is okay with my esthetics.

In case you start thinking Im trying to paint Jack Dempsey as the perfect saint of a husband. Ill tell you what I find a bit frustrating about him. He is very stingy with compliments and he is not as openly demonstrative as I might like. He is a mans man, and not a hugging and kissing type. He shows his appreciation and affection in other ways in how thoughtful he is, how contented he looks, how much he enjoys be i n g home with me. He even putters in the kitchen occasionally (around Thanksgiving, when I relent and let him). Hes awfully good at making batches of cranberry sauce the way his Mom taught him.

Favorite Dishes

Now, here are some of Jacks favorite breakfast and dinner dishes. For a main course at breadfast, preceded by grapefruit and cereal, he goes for: Waffle and Eggs With The Funny Side Up. Because Jack likes only the yellow of the egg, I excise it and keep the white for myself, because 1 like the whitei So, on

hot buttered waffles, I place hard - poached funny, side up eggs (2), with crisp bacon. Then he has strong coffee with saccharine.

For dinner, we plight start out with cold cooked spinach flavored with vinegar and raw onions. (He is crazy for raw onions and garlic and strong cheeses, anj it is a mystery to me that these smells never linger on his breath; I can't understand it but I'm so grateful!). Then hell have a huge Salad Fantasia: mixed greens including fresh parsley, and cold cooked vegetables, such as beets, carrots, peas, string beans. For dressing- oil, wine, vinegar, herbs (garlic, fresh ground pepper, basil, dill salt, charcoal salt and Parmos ' n cheese. Main course: the Ma-nassa Meat Bake named lor his rugged place of birth n Manassa, Colorado, and for his nickname, the Manassa Mauler.

First, line the bottom of a lightly - greased roasting pan with sliced raw onions sprinkled with soy sauce. On it place a blanket of freshly - ra-e-broiled chunks of peppered sirloin: top with layer of creamed mushrooms and cooked lentils. Place another layer of sirloin; top with cooked broad noodles, creamed mushrooms. Place another layer of sirloin; top with lentils and noodles, creamed mushrooms. Dot top with lightly-garlicked butter and grated Italian cheese. Bake until top looks brown and dish remains juicy. Delicious! But dont count the calories!

.-acuity Wives To Hold Sixth

Annual Bridae, Fashion Show

Greenville might be covered with a blanket of snow on Fri-cday, March 3, at 8:00 p.m., but according to Mrs. David Middleton, president and Mrs. F. Milan Johnson, coordinator inside the North Dining Hall on the campus of ECC spring will be bursting forth as the Faculty Wives Club present their sixth annual fashion show and bridge benefit.

The entrance of the dining hall will herald the spring season with decorations of a bare-

Workshop At Club Meeting

GRIFTON Mrs. Irene Jones conducted a flower arranging workshop at the February meeting of the Grifton Garden Club.

Mrs. John Glenn was hostess for the meeting with Mrs. Jesse Harrell as co-hostess.

Guests were received in the living room where a Valentine motif was used. The mantel was decorated with a large red satin lace-trimmed heart. The tea table was centered with a Valentine arrangement and red camellias were used on the coffee table. Members were remembered with red satin hearts as favors.

Mrs. Glenn conducted a business session and named Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. J.E. Smith to serve on a nominating committee.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Nelson with Mrs. Irene Jones as co-hostess.

Mrs. Ross Gives UDC Program

Mrs. R.R. Ross gave the pro-^ gram at the meeting of the George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC held Thursday afternoon. I

Mrs. Ross discussed the Indians contribution to the Confederacy by defending with loyalty and courage, their Olahoma territories, rendering devotion and skill to the Southern armies of the west. j

Mrs. J.G. Lautares was host-i ess for the meeting. |

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lautares assisted by Mrs. Josephine Ross, a guest for the afternoon. A Valentine motif was used in decorations.

Half a lash is better than none. At any rate, half lashes are now available to slip on* from the center of the lid, outward to give greater fringe benefits to what nature provid-, ed. The demi-lashes come in shades of brown and black. !

branch tree on whose limbs are perched many different species of birds. Flowering azaleas and liriape will cover the base of the tree.

In keeping with the theme, Spring Wishes, a big old-fashioned wooden wishing well will be the center of the setting along the paths the models will follow. At the end of each of the four paths wiii be seen white wrought iron garden flowers will be in an alcove opposite the wishing well to balance the scene. White Easter egg trees anchored in pastel flower pots will be located on the ledge of the room. Pastel fibre natural size eggs attached to delicate colored ribbon will hang from the branches of the tree.

Mrs. Talmage Lundy, in charge of table decorations, will continue to carry out the Spring Wishes with blue and yellow tallies made by Mrs. Harold McGraph. Candles will be seen on the 50 tables to welcome the expected 200 guests. A display of yellow but-er cups, pussy willow, and daffodils will be arranged.

Desert will be served before the fashion show commences. Mrs. George Knight, chairman, Mrs. James Searl, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mrs. Harold Jones, and Mrs. Paul Aliapoulious will continue to carry out the spring theme wiiii a lemon cake desert.

Spring fashions will be presented by five local stores. Belk-Tylers will feature mother, daughter, and son clothing. Models are: Mrs. Harold Bullard with son, Hal; Mrs. Robert Gantt with daughters. Lynn and Janet; Mrs. Gilbert Ragland with son, Gray; and the fourth model is Miss Kim Knight, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.' Clifford Knight.

Seen will be a variety of color from the brilliant sunlight yellows and the lime greens to the subtle cooling pastels. There will be a variety of silhouettes from the free-flowing tent dress to the slimmer skimmers and also swinger skirts flaring from the hips. This year there are many fabrics to choose from. Slick, shiny vinyl to lacy open weaves and shapely knits will be seen. They can be found in muted florals on home-spun and canvas type materials.

Blount Harvey will feature a collection of early spring fashions, some having been purchased in New York specially for the fashion show. These will include an all-wool white coat with embroidered sleeves, swimsuits and pants suits which will be very popu-

The Dandy Look

The ackef with sleek, high-cut lapeU. Ruffs of crochet peek out at the wrist, again from the fresh white sleeveless shell. Elastic waist slipon skirt. Sizs 7 to 14 in copen blue or coral bonded prion ocrylic knit. Eosy-corcl 1300

lar this season. A few cocktail dresses will be shown and there will be special emphasis on summer knits of arnel linen and all dacron in a myriad of color. Skimmers of pastel or wild sun drenched flowers will be a mainstay of the collection. Modeling these will be Mrs. Joseph LeConte, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Thomas M,iller, and M.s. Thomas Haigwood.

Brodys will present their interpretations of spring clothing with a collection of conservative, feminine but practical fashions which will consist of sportswear made up of bold prints, pastels with yellow predomin a t i n g, glen plaids, and soft solid colors. The fabrics will be cotton knits, and dacron and cotton mixtures.

They will also feature a line of dressy swing skimmers and two-piece ensembles which come in bulky weaves and linen. These can be worn independently or combined in summer outfits. The hats will be of straw and flowers. The shoes this year will be combinations or almost any solid color. Their final showing will be evening formis. The trend here is too shorter lengths in chiffons, laces, and organza which give the light airy look. Wearing these outfits will be ' Mrs. Ramon Hedges, Mrs.

William Currie, Mrs. John I East, and Mrs. Henry Howard.

The next collection presented by C. Heber Forbes will show a new concept with a younger more spirited line at-I tuned to the pulse and pace of todays living. More variety of fabulous fabric will be us-i ed which include weaves.

' textures, and color. Hats will i be in this year. They come in multi-colors with a variety styling. The ladies modeling ! this collection will be Mrs. C. j J. Bradner, Mrs. Douglas Jon-I es, Mrs. Clifton Moore, and ; Mrs. Earl Aiken.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 12, 19679

The final selections will come from the Snooty Fox. These ideas of the trends of spring 1967 will feature swimsuits with matching''coats and jackets, summer skimmers in knits and cottons and the now popular pants suits. They will also show cotton skirts in bright floral design. Mrs. William Byrd, Mrs. Calbcrt Dixon, Mrs. Henry Vansant and Mrs. Joseph Clark will be modeling these.

Mrs. Donald Jessreys and Mrs. Joseph Clark are fashion show chairman. Their committee includes Mrs. Clinton Prewitt, Mrs. William Byrd, Mrs. Clifford Knight, Mrs. Henry Ferrel, Mrs. Edmund Durham, Mrs. Henry Vansant, with Mrs. Douglas Ray doing the narration.

This affair was started six years ago when Mrs. John Davis suggested that the Faculty Wives do one project a year. The club voted that first year to do it to assist the Stadium Fund. Since then it has become an annual event.

The club now has set up a scholarship fund for a girl student at East Carolina College.

A committee headed by Mrs. William Grossnickle chooses the recipient. A few months ago Miss Linda Sue Elks appeared at a Faculty Wives meeting and was presented with her award.

In addition to the previously mentioned committ e e s those helping are: Mrs. Herbert Paschal in charge of bridge arrangements; Mrs. Paul Aliapoulious, posters; Mrs. Floyd Mattheis and Mrs. Herbert Carlton, gifts; Mrs. Albert Diket, publicity; and ' Mrs. Donald E. Bailey, tickets.

Tickets will be distributed at the next Faculty Wives meeting to be held Monday, Feb. 20. All Faculty Wives will have tickets or interested per-i sons may call Mrs. Donald E.

Bailey, 752-3837, or Mrs. Floyd ^ Mattheis, 752-5619 for reserva-' tions.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Mrs. Mary Rachael Winslow of Greenville, an alumna of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, spoke to the East Carolina chapter Monday night.

Second speaker in a series, Mrs. Winslow discussed some of the major social problems in modern society. Present at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, house at 805 Johnston St. to hear Mrs. Winslow were the sisters and pledges of the Zeta Psi chapter and other Greenville Alumnae.

Special guest was Mrs. Donald Sanders, second vice president and a member of the National Executive Council of Alpha Omicron Pi. She arrived Monday for a four-day visit with the Zeta Psi chapter.

An Ayden miss, Jeannette Gardner, has been selected for the title roll in the Greensboro College Opera Workshop's production of Little Mary Sunshine."

Performances will be held March 15-18 in the Odell Auditorium on the campus of Greensboro College.

Jeanette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden. She is a junior voice major at the college.

The North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs will sponsor the State Young Artist auditions to be held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Feb. 25.

Classifications are man's voice, woman's voice, oratorio, piano and violin. The state winner in each classification will be awarded a cash prize and will be eligible to compete in district and national auditions later.

The 1967 Pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and Countryside, biennial tour sponsored by the Edenton Woman's Clubs, will be held the weekend of April 14-16, it was announced by Mrs. R. J. Boyce, Pilgrimage chairman.

The Pilgrimage offers an opportunity for the public to visit during the tour, a number of pre-Revolutionary homes open at no other time, the chairman said. Included in this year's tour in Syramore, the oldest house In North Carolina, built in 1660 on a bluff overlooking Albemarle Sound.

Young World

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Calendar Events

Monday

6;30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge for charter and ladies night 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. General meeting of St. James Womans Society of Christian Service Tuesday 12:30 p.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the Candlewick Inn 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p. m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. P. Hoogen-donk

7:00 p .m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs. W. L. Best. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. G. B. Hadley, Mrs. H. H. Settle and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall 7:30 pm. WCTU meets with Mrs. H. L. Andrews 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alco-

: holic Anonymous meets at AA ' Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tel-. ephone 752-5115

8:00 p. m. St. James ! Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

Wednesday

10:00 a. m. Art class ; meets at the Greenville Art Center

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

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:30 p. m. Art Class meets ' at Greenville Art Center

Thursday

10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For luncheon and bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 7524954 I 10:00 a.m. Ladies day at i Brook Valley Country Club.

I For bridge and luncheon res-I ervations telephone Mrs. Bob-i by Lutz, 752-6898

10:00 a. m. Senior Citi-i zens meet

I 6:30 p. m. Exchange Gub I meets

I 7:00 p. m. Winterville Kl-: wanis Club meets in Commun-! ity Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitans Gub meets

800 p. m. VFW mec:ts at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocha-hontas meets at Redmeni Hall

Shop "til 9 pm Monday

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Engagements Announced

AAISS CHARLOTTE FRANCES REYNOLDS . . . Mrs. Lorene T. Reynolds of Star Route, Chatham, Va. announces Miss Reynolds' engagement to Alton Gene Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Vincent of Greenville, N. C. The wedding will take place in June, Miss Reynolds is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds of Chatham, Va.

MISS DOROTHY JEAN SUTTON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Sutton of Choco-winity, who announce her engagement to Raymond Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Williams of Washington. The wedding will take place March 11.

Friendly Landlord Is Really A Wolf

iOca/L

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-old wife and the mother of two small children. I live in a farmhouse far from neighbors. My husband is away at work all day 30 miles from here. Our elderly landlord comes to visit me almost every day. Until now his visits seemed harmless. He talked about the weather and news^ etc.

But lately hes been putting his arms around me and he talks about sex all the time.

I try changing the subject, but somehow he gets back on sex again. Im afraid to tell my husband. Maybe I should tell the landlords wife? I hate to come right out and make accusations because hes been so nice to us it may ruin our friendship. What should I do?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: You

need the friendship of an elderly man who puts his arms around you and talks about sex all time like a moose needs a )ck. Tell him AT

THE DC that you are too

busy to visit with him. Dont let him in. And if he gets bolder, tell your husband,

DEAR ABBY: My grandmother died recently and left me her most prized possession (she thought) a collection of 338 antique clocks from all over the world. All the clocks are in working order, and my grandmother was very proud of her collection, but it looked like a lot of clutter to me.

I hate to appear ungrateful,

! but I dont have any special I interest in clocks, and I have i had several good offers from i clock collectors. Some mem-i bers of my family have told j others that we should keep the I collection in the family, but no : one in the family has offered to buy it from me. How should this be handled?

PREFERS CASH

DEAR PREFERS: Let the members of your family know that the collection is for sale, and offer it to them first. If you get no takers, sell the clocks to a dealer, and tell i

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Love Is Lanauaae Of Valentines

By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)It takes only four letters to spell...but it would take archives to contain all the words in all the languages the word has in-

Letters, A.D. 98. Love is a platform upon which all ranks meet, ssid Goethe, in Iphige-nia and Tauris, 1787.

Love is a stupidity of two, wrote Napoleon Bonaparte in 1810. Love is like a mushroom. No roots and deadly poison, Jean Webb wrote in No Match

i spired.

The word is 1-o-v-e. It has "for Murder, in 1942. created maxims by the thou-1 Type of War

I sands ...been the subject of the| Love is a kind of warfare," poets^ since the ancients...in-| wrote Ovid in the year 1 B.C. . j , I ^ madness most discreet,

spired song writers for centurie-s...created some of the worlds greatest literature, music and art.

We say, Love is blind-...Love makes the world go round...Love thy neighbor-

a choking gall and a preserving sweet, said Shakespeare in Romeo and Juliet in 1595.

Love will out, the writers have said through the centuries.

Two things only a man cannot

...All the world loves a^hide; that he is drunk and that Hover...we fall Head over he is in love, wrote Antiphanes heels in love...Alls fair in in Fragment, Circa A.D. 336. love and war...It was love at I Or, other writers said, Age first sight. I is like love, it cannot be

Love is very much the hid...Love and murder will

language of the valentines sent out...Love and a red nose

to the tune of an estimated 550-'cannot be hid. million in Arnerica alone thisi pickle love inspired many a

year. The Valentine s Day phrase-maker. A writer named

observance on Feb. 14 dates; Nita Sataka,

back to the ancients too. Pagan Origin

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

your family it took too long to wind up the estate.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in my early fifties. I make my home with my sister and her husband because I am childless and do not like to live alone. I am financially independent and pay my fair share.

My problem: When my sister and her husband are invited to the home of a friend for a dinner party, this is the kind of invitation I get: Molly and Max want us for dinner and they said to bring Zelda.

When I tell my sister that I dont consider that much of an invitation she says, Dont be so formal you know youre welcome. In your judgment is that an invitation?

ZELDA

DEAR ZELDA: A bring Zeda invitation is more than most widows who hve with their sisters receive, but its somewhat second - clas?. I understand your sensitivity.

circa 50 B.C., wrote That

XV. T-. 1 j- .woman whom I supposed

According to the Encyclopedia, devoted to me, loves another |Britannica, the days history iS jjian; still another man loves related to pre-Christian Rome ^ certain other woman is

when boys drew the names of - -------------------------------------

I girls from a love urn on the Feast of Lupercalia, a pagan' festival observed with the | spring season...Then the court-1 ship started.

The custom was introduced in England by the Romans and continued through the Christian | era. In order to adapt the | practice to Christianity, the church transferred it to the

Feast of St. Valentine. Valen-; tine was a young Roman priest' executed in 270 A.D. for

refusing to renounce Christiani-!

ty.

; Legend has it that the blind I child of Valentines jailer had i befriended the saint and when I he died, he had left behind a ; notu to the little girl from your.

; Valentine.

The world speak of love in lyrical tones...and in cynical comment.

Love is a blossom where there blows, Everything that lives or grows, wrote Giles Fletcher, in (lists Victory in 1610. Love is the best instructor, wrote Pliny in

in love with me. Fire on all of usand on the god of love.

The alls fair theme shows repeatedly, as in All stratagems in love, and that the sharpest war, are lawful, wrote Fletcher and Massinger in The Lovers Progress in 1623.

In Epigrams published around 1612, Sir John Harington said, It is better to love two too many than one too few. Love and the relation of money is a favorite theme. The chains of love are never so binding as when the links are made of gold, said Ryall Tyler, in Contrast, in 1787. Wanton love is fed on riches, wrote Ovid in the year 1 B.C.

Combine Themes Neither for love nor money will they work, said an anonymous author in Pedlars Prophecies in 1959. You shall never get that of me for love or money, wrote Bernard Shaw in both Arms and the Man and Pygmalion.

Loves causes? Habit causes love, said Lucretius wryly, in 45 B.C. Love must be fostered with soft words, Ovid. A man falls in love just as he falls down stairs. It is an accident...

said Robert Southey, in The Doctor in 1812.

Not to be forgotten are some observations on love from the more modern writers.

1 A caress is better than a career, said Elisabeth Mar-feury, in Interviews on Career I Women in 4930. -

, Wrod for quick romance j blisskreig, wrote columnist : Walter Winchell in 1941. Nobody wants to kiss when they ^ are hungry, Dorothy Dix, I columnist, in 1930. A woman i who is love always has success, said Vicki Baum in Grand Hotel in 1931.

The suns gone dim and the moons turned black; for I loved him and he didnt love back, wrote Dorothy Parker in Two Volume Novel in 1939.

Grumbling is the death of loveMarlene Dietrich.

Many a man has fallen in love with a girl in a light so dim he could not have chosen a suit by itMaurice Chevalier.

Unsweetened pineapple juice and ginger ale make good additions to cider. Use equal quantities of ginger ale and cider and half as much of the pineapple juice.

but dont indulge it. Go, and have a good time.

CONFIDENTIAL TO S. N.: WHAT one gives is of greater significance than how much he gives. No one said it better than Ella Wheeler Wilcos in TRUE CHARITY:

I gave to a beggar from my little store of well - earned gold. He spent the shining ore and came again, still cold and hungry as before. I ga^e a thought, and thru that thought of mine he found himself, the man supreme, divine; fed, clothed and crowned with blessings manifold; and now he begs no more.

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

For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys boc^let, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.

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FEBRUARY 12 th thru 18th

DON'T JUST WISH FOR NEW LOVELINESS . . . MAKE IT HAPPEN. NOW, DURING NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK, MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT FOR THE NEW SPRING HAIR STYLES FOR '67. THERE ARE SKILLED STYLISTS WAITING TO SHOW YOU HOW EXCITING NEW HAIR STYLES CAN BE DESIGNED TO FLATTER YOUR OWN PERSONAL FEATURES AND BRING OUT THE BEAUTIFUL BEST IN YOU.

WEAR THE PROMISE OF SPRING IN YOUR HAIR.

ANNIE RUTH JOYNER

SHELBY PEARSON

DOT SIMMONS

PATSY PARAMORE -k EMILY BRICKHOUSE k MARGARET PARKER k LOIS JOHNSON

MARY ALICE CAUSEY

EMAAA ANGE k CORINA KEEL ir BESSIE DIXON

RUTH PRIDGES

'k EUNICE ROBERTSON -k JENNIS SMITH k LULA FLAKE

RUBY SPEIGHT

EDNA HODGES

MARY SPELL

MEMBERS NATIONAL HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMETOLOGIST ASSOCIATION ,

> t

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 12, 196711

National Bsauty Salon Wook ^ Romanticism In Coiffures Is Forecast

Observance Begins Here Today

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

The 17th National Beauty Sa-iin various area institutions, Ion Week^ to be held Feb. 12- said Mrs. Annie Ruth Joyner, 18, will have as its theme 'Wear NBSW chairman. Phychologists the Promise of Spring in Your and psychiatrists applaud this Hair. program as a successful way to

Announcement of the annual i8*ve these women a happier out-event was made by Mrs. Lois on life.

Johnson, president of the Pitt Another of the National Bea i-County Affilate of the Nationality Salon Week activities is the Hairdressers and Cosmelholo- appearance of Mary Spell and gists Association i Annie Ruth Joyner on **Carohna

Members o the Pitt County

will nnH ..,..1, These ne.>ttieians will b

Affiliate will spend much time during the week in the beautification of less fortunate women

Elmhurst Garden Club Celebrates 10th Anniversary

new diamond styling at that

showing the trend in hai time.

During the week, various beat>* ticians and cosmetologist*^ will be lecturing teen-age groups on good grooming procedures All the beauticians participating in the lecture series and in other phases of the weeks actWities are members of the Pitt County Affiliate of the National Hair-

The Elmhurst Garden Club celebrated its 10th anniversary | dressers and Cosmetologis*:s As with a dinner at the Kenland sociation.

Restaurant on Tuesday night pre-teen-age voungsters will with 22 guests and members pre- be able to receive free styling sent. The invocation was given from members of the Pitt Coun-' by Mrs. K.R. Bradbury. ty Affiliate. Over 60 cases of

Mrs. Douglas Ray, vice presi- this charitable work were done dent, welcomed the members by the members last year, and guests and introduced Marc i The hairdressers trade is one Duggins, who rendered a pro- of the oldest in recorded histogram of folk music. This his-iry. American Hairdresser, a tory of the club was recalle4 trade magazine, featured in its by Mrs. William Massey, his- 90th anniversary issue the hair torian for the club. The invoca- styles through the years. Vir-tion was given by Mrs K. R. tually all styles have been popu-Bradbury. lar during the past 9 years, but

Mrs. John Grier introduced of he romantic coiffure

Mrs, W. Marion Odom, district Popu'er in 1877 are evident m director of District 12 from ^ west, softly curled Ahoskie who told the members

of the importance of garden The proclamation signed by clubbing for the beauty of our Mayor S. Eugene West February cities. 8 stated ...the members of this

Mrs. Rob Roy Copeland, state natmnal association of Cosmeto-horticulture chairman and also ogists are donating professional from Ahoskie, spoke briefly on heauty care to less fortunate the State Horticulture program women in hospitals, homes for that each club follows. ngcd, and other such insti-

,, T5 * u n * tutions, in a public service pro- _

Mrs. Bill.e Mitchell was intro- ins{'mtonal welfare, TJ^ , K-, /-N

duced as the organizer of the contributing to the' QITDIGCB. .. . IG

Elmhurst Garden Club. of J-V-. J.

The past presidents of the those Americans;... dub who were present were Mrs. The m a y 0 rs proclamation Phil Grodson, Mrs^ Howard Wil- on to say "...I...commend

son and Mrs. Bradbury. j, ,0 the atlenUon of our citi-

The charter members present zens as a week to recognize the were Mrs. John Grier, Mrs. Cosmetologists in our commun-Howard Wilson and Mrs. Dave itv for their fine sense of civic

NEW YORK (WNS)-Whether it be in fashions or hairdos, bridal trends have requently been harbingers for fashions to come. As the new year begins, therefore, look for a new romanticism, not a further trend to moon - baby or geometric looks.

In coiffures, the angular, short Sassoon cuts have died t - horning Popular, at best, only among a limited big - city group, they have been imothered by the hair piece trend to 18th cent u r y and Renaissance coiffure styles.

So popular have these coiffures become that Mademoiselle, in its January issue, is giving two pages to two bridal coiffures which feature the hair so strongly that the headdress is reduced to a large bow or a tiara made of flowers.

One coiffure is Victorian in its inspiration. Done by Jacques of Aurelien Linter mans, it poufs on the crown in back of a white silk bow. Back hair is smoothly swirled and draped, while side hair is drawn up to reveal the ears.

back to form a base for a thick, silky fall of a hairpiece that trails nearly to the waist. Over the crown, the attachment line is concealed with a tiara band of white flowers.

The bridal trend to ornamenting rather than concealing the hair was reported in this column a few months back, when we showed styles from Rome which were entwined with flowers or strings of pearls in hairdos worthy of Marie Antoinette.

motifs of a few years ago.

Debutante Ball

The current styles, as shown in Mademoiselle, represent a simplification of the elaborate European look, more acceptable to American tastes. With them are being

These bridal styles, in dresses and hair, are supported as a trend by what debutantes are wearing this season. At the International Debutante Ball in New York, girls from all over this country and 11 other nations all agreed on the romantic look.

It was either poufed and long, as worn by Julie Nixon, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, or high in arrangement of poufed c u r 1 as worn by Janet Boyle of Texas. The few short hairdos seen were all softened by waves or

worn bridal gowns in classic LunchGn GVGH Empire styles, quite a few en-

wisp curls. There wasnt a geometric haircut in the lot, just as the nearest thing to a moon - 'baby dress was a silver net cage over white silk worn by one girl, Francine Lefrak of New York.

Many debutantes are even going back to the classic deb dress, with a fitted waistline and a bell - shaped skirt. The rest stick to the Empire, and except for lace or touches of embroideries, trims are restrained, indeed.

As these are the girls who will marry within the next year or so, the wedding trend is plainly to be seen in the beauty look they like for their debuts. Its romantic, all the way.

tirely in lace, obviously influenced by the dress Luci Johnson wore at her wedding.

' Pearls appear on dresses rather than in the hair, usually seed pearls, embroidered in strips or panels rather than in the elaborate floral

Mrs. Andrewss To Be WCTU Hostess

Delphian Club

The Delphian Book Club was entertained at a three-course luncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul Scott on Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Lee was co-hostess.

Following the luncheon, Mrs. Herbert Paschal, president, welcomed Mrs. Joseph Murad as a guest and conducted a short business meeting. The club voted to send a contribution to help

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

Renaissance Brides

, The Womans Christian Tern- Operation Sunshine, which Light bangs sweep over the perance Union will meet with is being sponsored by the United forehead. Mrs. H.L. Andrews on Tuesday Church Women.

at 7:30 p.m. | Mrs. Morris Brody, social

^ X -11 u chairman, announced plans for

The program topic mil be ^ will be given on

\jL mil o via vciiciu fnnril fViamA will Ch March 17 for the members and

romantic brides as looking Fnmilv i^heir husbands,

quite Renaissance. He cuts , Living in the a y. , members volunteered to

The founder of the World help publicize the upcoming

As befits an Italian, Pino of Alfredos Via Veneto sees

bangs starting from the middle of the crown, falling thickly to the very eyebrows. The

Womans Christian Temperance Union, Frances E. Willard, will

rest

the hair is sleeked ibe honored this month.

bond issue which will be held to provide funds to improve Sheppard Memorial Libray.

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescription

to:

Rlda..y

ORTICIANt. U.

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SOS Evans St. Phone 752-7171

Other Offices tn

Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte

NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK . . . proclamation was signed by Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West as Mrs. Annie Ruth Joyner looks on.

Fall For Spring

By PATRICU E. DAVIS United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -The fall

Fowler. Each of these members responsibility, and their dedica- tato spring,

were presented with a corsage ted services to the beauty of ^

of yellow mums. women everywhere....

$14.99

Will he ever be glad hes t Dad! Qioose one of the traditional favorites, or give him a Gift Certificate and let him have the fun of choosing his own!

QmWf

WIU'

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from $200 up.

Hartwich and other wig

makers price their products on

amounts of hair contained in each. A shoulder-length fall , name given a false hairpiece, I requires about six ounces of described by Richard Hartwich, hair, at $28 per ounce for dark one of the nations leading wig shades and $35 an ounce for manufacturers, as a partial lighter shades, hairpiece attached at the crown Custom-made falls produced of the head and covering the in Hartwichs American faco-back of the head. tires run even higher, because

It is used primarily by short- of high labor costs, haired women who want in- The German-bom Hartwich, tnnt Iona hair i who comes from a family of

who ha.

making fadorie. in Spain and!^ries pri^uce about 3.TO

Gormany and offices in New hairpieces a month. He me. his

PHONE 752.3131

York, Chicago and San Francis CO .ays the fall is the largest

seillng partial hairpiece he Personalized Hairpiece makes. He has sold thousands He emphasizes that falls wince it was developed and now | should be made to order . . . makes more falls than full wigs, like dental plates, for instance.

Two Types

Just as you wouldnt wear ai

w 1, *1, , poorly-fitting dental plate, youi

Falls can be hand or | ^^^t a hairpiece that

machine-made. Handmade falls (j is not the color

are the more expensive, ranging wanted.

Hartwichs latest discovery is

WSCS General Meet Planned

a "chameleon wig which can change colors. It is pure white hair that changes shade with I temporary color rinses to The general meeting of the match clothes or moods.

WSCS will be held at St. James- Hartwich says any beauty Methodist Church on Monday at shop familiar with hairpieces

8 p.m.

Hie Rev. Charles Smith, pas

can put the color on the wig and also shampoo it out. 'The

tor of Holy Trinity Methodistchameleon can take unlimited Church, will deliver the devo-! tinting if it is not abused, he tion for the meeting. jsaid.

A short business meeting will! A chameleon wig sells for be conducted by Mrs. Roy G. $275 and up, depending on the Ewell after a reception will be length of the hair. Hartwich given in honor of new members says that his factories are

of the church. Women of the Holy Trinity Church have been invited as special guests. A motif of red and white will be used throughout the reception room.

unable to mass produce the chameleon . . . they can only make 500 a month . . . because good white hair is the hardest to obtain.

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George Washington Defeats Pirates By 93-78

Game Marred By Fights Twice; Fouls Plentiful

WASHINGTON, D. C. -George Washington pulled away in the second half to gain a 93-78 victory over the East Carolina Pirates last night. The loss was the seventh for the Bucs against four conference wins. They have yet to win a game on the road.

The loss also postponed the clinching of a conference tournament berth for the Pirates, in seventh place in the standings. One conference game remains for the Bucs, against Richmond on Monday night.

A Pirate win against the Spiders, or a loss by VMI in any of its remaining contests will put the Bucs into the tournament.

After some tight scrimmaging during the first few minutes, which saw Buc Charlie LaRue and George Washingtons Terry Grefe exchange a few blows, George Washington finally took a 16-14 lead with 11:20 left in the contest.

The LaRue-Grefe tiff was not the only one of the evening in a rough and tumble contest. Joe Lalli of the Colonials and Bill Francis also exchanged blows. None of the players was ejected from the game, however.

From their two point lead, the Colonials began to pull away, building up a seven-point lead in the first half, as they led 38-45 at intermission.

East Carolina scored first in the second half, cutting the lead to 4540, with 19:11 left. But George Washington began to pull away again, and the Bucs were unable to do anything with the charged up Colonials.

Steadily building their margin, George Washington pushed out into an 88-65 lead with 2:07 remaining, their biggest lead of the evening.

East Carolina was able to clip

eight points off the lead before the end of the game, but it was not nearly enough.

After their hot-shooting night against The Citadel earlier in the week, the Bucs cooled down against the Colonials and hit only 41.5 per cent, 27 of 55.

George Washington, however, had a good evening from the floor, making 32 of 61 for 53.3 per cent.

The Colonials also had a five-point advantage on the foul line, where East Carolina was charged with 30 personals. Together with the 27 charged against George Washington, the total of 57 was only two under the conference record for two teams in a single game.

The game apparently was a grudge match for the Colonials, who lost to the Pirates on their home court earlier in the season.

The Bucs had only two players in double figures, as Jimmy Cox had 20 and Danny Pas-quariello had 14. Three of the Pirates, Vince Colbert, Pasqua-riello and LaRue fouled out of the game, while Cox and Francis and Gerald Smith each collected four fouls.

George Washington was led by Grefe with 19 points, while Lalli and Dick Ellis had 18 each and Dick Ballard had 15. Ed Rainey fouled out for GW, while Ballard and Lalli each had four fouls.

E. C'na

Cox

Colbert

Smith

P'uillo

LaRu*

F'es

Sabo

D'shI

Kler

Liny

L'felt

EG FT TP

S 4-6 20

2-5 8

3-4 7

4-5 14 2-2 8 1-2 5 (M) 0 1-1 1

5-5 9 1-1 3 1-2 1

Total V 24-33 78 East Carolina Otorga Washington

GW'ton

Lalli

Ellis

Greta

Ballard

Rainey

Miller

Nugent

Sherer

S'ivan

Judy

S'berger

Looney

DeLong

Totals

Fo FT re

3 12-12 IS 8 2-2 18 5 9-11 1 7 1-2 15 0-0 0 0 0-0 2 2-2 1 0-1 3 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-1

1 1-3

2 2-2 32 29-36 93 38 407t 4S 4S-93

Duke Fights Off Hot Southwestern

DURHAM. N. C. (AP) Bob; Duke, playing what coach Vic Verga and Bob Riedy combined Bubas termed its poorest de-

for 62 points Saturday and enabled Dukes Blue Devils to fight off red-hot Southwestern Louisiana for a 94-83 basketball victory.

fensive game, sprinted to a 20-13 lead as Verga and Lewis hit two baskets apiece. But by half-time, it was only 47-43 Duke.

The Blue Devils pulled awiy

The Louisianians hit a torrid several times in the second half. 74 per cent of their floor shots only to have the Louisianans, in the first half and then cut I now 12-10, race back into con-the Duke lead to 80-77 late in|tention.

the game before the Blue Dev-| Southwestern Louisiana fin-ils were able to pull away for jished with 58.3 per cent shoot ng good- to Dukes 53.9. Duke led 41-24

The game replaced one Duke | in rebounds, canceled with South Carolina, i Verga, with his sixth straight'

20-points - plus game, finished 1 with 32 and Riedy had 30. Mike Lewis, with 16, was the only! other double figure scorer for the Blue Devils, now 12-5 overall.

Marvin Winkler with 22,

LOUISIANA O F

Flake

Ivory

Winker

Cobb

Fleing

Morson

Scott

Totals

DUKE T ?

S 1-2 17 Verge

4 4-6 12 Wendlln 9 4-4 22 Lewis

5 2-2 12 Kolrlel 7 2-3 16 Riedy 2 IM) 4 Kendy

0 0-0 0 McKaig

Golden LIcardo Chman 35 13-17 13 Totals

OFT

14 4-5 32

1 1-2 3 t 0-1 1 2-2

13 4-5

2 1-1 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0

41 12-16 94 43 4083 47 4794

points, Jerry Flake with 17 and!

Jack Fleming with 16 led the i Fouled out- s. Louisiana, Ivory

Total fouls; S. Louisiana 14, Duka 18. Attendance: 7,131.

visitors.

EAST CAROLINA SCORES - Charlie LaRua (13) of East Carolina gets past Terry Grefe (32) of George Washington University to score in last nights game played in the Fort Myer, Va. gymnasium in a Southern Conference game. Gerald Smith (40) of East Carolina is at right. (AP Wirephoto)

State Breaks Press For Win

Funseth Lead In

Grabs Stroke Phoenix Golf

to a stop two inches from the

Van Brocklin Quits As Vikings Coach

By STEVE BASSETT PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Rod Funseth overcame erratic driving during the early play Saturday and a near disastrous final hole to hold a one stroke lead after three rounds of the $70,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

Funseth, 33, from Spokane,

Wash., finished the day with a three-round total of 68-64-70

202, one better than Dean Re-fram, Boca Raton, Fla.

Funseth, winner of the Phoe-1 grouped in third nix Open in 1965, bogeyed the eight-under 2X)5s. second and fifth holes and col-1 lected one birdie on the front i nine for a one-over 36. '

It could have been worse, as Funseth, driving ratically throughout the tourney, pushed his drive on No. 2 behind an olive tree, hit the tree with his second shot, came up short with

cup of the 170-yard, par-3 hole.

After making the turn in four under 31, the five-foot-six Re-fram, who uses a pendulum putter, drilled a 21-foot birdie putt from the fringe of the green on No. 14 and added a 10-foot bird on the 17th.

Refram the first round co-leader, was two strokes ahead of Jerry Mowlds, Julius Boros and Gardiner Dickinson, place with

Mowlds had one of the days

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) N. C. State cracked Virginias all-court press in the last nine minutes Saturday and whipped the Cavaliers 70-59 in a basketball game between Atlantic Coast Conference tail-enders.

The victory, States first in nine ACC starts, enabled the Wolfpack to evacuate the conference cellar in favor of the Cavaliers, now 1-9 in ACC play. Virginia won an earBer meeting

most unusual rounds, collecting

eight birdies and an eagle and The game was a battle of zone five bogeys for a five-under 66.

All alone with a seven-under 206 was Jack Rule Jr., one of the first round leaders.

The 77 pros shooting for the $14,000 top money, can expect ideal weather for Sundays final round, when sunny sides and temperatures in the mid-70s are forecast for the final 18 holes over the 6,589-yard Arizona Country Club course.

made a field goal that put State ^ead once more, 52-50. and moments later consecutive goals by Kretzer, Jerry Moore, Kretzer and Dick Braucher pulled the Wolfpack into a 58-51 lead. Virginia never threatened again.

Braucher ended witii 18 points and Moore with 16 for State. Jim Connelly with 16 and Mike Katos with 13 led Virginia.

N.C. STATE

VIRGINIA

defenses until Virginia, which had trailed 36-29 at halftime, tied the score at 50-50 with 9:19 remaining. At that point the Cavaliers went into an all-court press, and it speedily backfired.

Bill Kretzer, high-point man for the game with 21 points.

F T

OFT

Tfnvch

0-2 4 Conlly

6 4-7 16

Mavreds

2-2 6 Case

3 1-2 7

Kretzer

3-3 21 Katos

5 3-4 13

1 Serdlch

3-3 5 Reams

5 0-2 10

Brcher

4-5 18 Napnck

4 0-0 8

Moore

2-5 16 Cmicel

0 1-3 I

Laws

2 0-0 4

Smith

0 0-0 0

Totals

28 14-20 70 Totals

25 9-18 59

N. C. State

36 3470

Virginia

29 3059

fouled out

None.

Total fouls

N.C. Stato

11, Vlrginl4i

Attendance 8^500.

By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Sports Writer

ST, PAUL Minnesota (AP) Norm Van Brocklin, the

release which quoted Van Brocklin as saying:

Under existing conditions I feel the general interest of the only head coach the Minnesota' Minnesota Vikings as well as Vikings have had since their I those of my family and myself entry into the National Football are best served at this time by League six years ago, resigned my resignation as head coach.

Saturday.

The resignation was immediately accepted by the clubs

It is my hope that the many followers of the Vikings will continue their outstandi^ support of the team. It has, in its personnel and leadership, all the elements of ultimate sue cess.

Van Brocklins resignation followed by one day an an-

Woodys

Ramblins

I wi^ to emphasize khat this is not a hasty decision on my

part, but one that I have given nouncement that Minnesota board of directors, and General' serious consideration to over a

Manager Jim Finks said, as of period of several months. It is, longer wants to play for the Vik-now this club has no coach. obviously, not an easy decision

It wasnt over for Funseth, who carried a comfortable three-stroke lead into the 18th hole. He hit his drive out of bounds on the right and needed * five strokes to reach the green, "where he two-putted for a double-bogey seven.

As Funseth had said earlier, it

By WOODY PEELE

was driving that was getting m 1 i him down, just the opposite of quarterback Fran Tarkenton no baby-faced Refram, 30-year-

Van Brocklin did not attend a news conference called to make

to make.

However, I do have peace of

the announcement and was not mind and general interest of my available for comment. family in mind in arriving at

laturday's Collaga Basketball Rasults By The Associated Press

Princeton 57, Brown 54

North Adams State 75, Fitchburg State

Florida 95, Louisiana State 71 Niagara 77, Providence 76 Indiana 93, Wisconsin 81 Bradley 79, North Texas 69 Toledo 84, Ohio University 80 Duke 94, Southwestern Louisiana 83 North Carolina State 70, Virginia 59 Kansas 60, Kansas State 55 Pittsburgh 83, Westminster, Pa., 72 Navy 68 Penn State 64 Southern Methodist 94, Baylor 88 Michigan State 79, Purdue 77 Muhlenburg 104, Lebanon Valley 85 Middle Tennessee 83, Tennessee Tech

Pace College, N.Y. 99, Babson Institute

Southampton 75, Marist 65 Lenoi Rhyne 79, Catawba 68 Morris Harvey 97, West Virglnii

State

Georgetown 80, Maryland 49 Texas Tech 77, Texas Christian 72 American International 70 Northeast-

*^Hu^son Valley CC 69, Mohawk Valley CC 58

Hardin-Simmons 99, Centenary 97, overtime

Taylor 118, Franklin 97

Hartwick 87, Merrimack

Southern California 62, Origon State 47

Oklahoma City 68, Temple 65

Oregon College 87, Southern Oregon 72

Iowa 73, Ohio State 72

Coppin State, Ind. 78 Bowie State, Md.

Lycoming 98, Dickinson 80

Delaware Valley 79, Eastern Baptist 59

Kalamazoo 76, Albion 63

Tennessee 68, Georgia 36

Texas 67, Arkansas 61

Monmouth 56, Carleton 54

Nichols 79, Nasson 68

Hamilton 90, Middlebury 89 ^ ^

American International 70, Northeast-

**^Case Tech 79, Allegheny 60 Notre Dame 87, Houston 71 Potsdam 75, Cortland 52 Louisville 90, Wichita 68 Buffalo 88, Wtsconsln-Mllwaukee 77 St John's, N.Y., 51, Army 45 Lehigh 45, Rutgers 43 LIU 82, Hofstra 76 Detroit 95 Western Ontario 49 Tennessee65, King 53 Eastern Michigan 91, Western Illinois

Mississippi State 77, Kentucky 72, over-ContA.ttlcut 113, Boston U. 4

Columbia 49, Darmouth 47

Youngstown 71, Central State 56

Marshall 89, Bowling Green 85

Otterbein 72, Akron 68

Olivet 97, Adrian 76

Georgia Tech 82, North Carolina 80

Cascade, Ore., 75, George Fox, Ore., 69

Miami, Ohio, 79, Western Michigan 55

Boston State 84, Plymouth State 64

Windham 90, Johnson State 68

Cornell 85, Harvard 71

Massachusetts 84 New Hampshire 52

St. Michael's 106, Stonehlll 96

Yale 71, Pennsylvania 64

Trinity, N.Y., 87, Kings Point 69

Bridgeport 66, Iona 53

Rollins 77, Augusta 72

Eastern Michigan 91, Western Illinois

Mississippi State 77, Kentucky 72, overtime

Connecticut 113, Boston U. 64

Princeton 57, Brown 54

North Adams State 75, Fitchburg State

Florida 95, Louisiana State 71 Niagara 77, Providence 76 Monmouth 86, Yeshiva 69 Southampton 75, Marist 65 Lenoi Rhyne 79, Catawba 68 Morris Harvey 97, West Virginia State

Columbia 49, Darmouth 47

Youngstown 71, Central State 56

Marshall 89, Bowling Green 85

Otterbein 72 Akron 68

Olivet 97, Adrian 76

Georgia Tech 82, North Carolina 80

Cascade, Ore., 75, George Fox, Ore., 69

Miami, Ohio, 79, Western Michigan 55

Boston State 84, Plymouth State 64

Windham 90, Johnson State 68

Cornell 85, Harvard 71

Massachusetts 84, New Hampshira 52

St. Michael's 106, Stonehlll 96

Yale 71, Pennsylvania 64

Trinity N.Y., 87, Kings Point 69

Bridgeport 66, Iona 53

Rollins 77, Augusta 72

Oklahoma City 68, empla 65

Oregon College 87, Southern Oregon 72

Louisville 90, Wichita 68

Buffalo 88, WIsconsIn-Mllwaukaa 77

St. John's, N. Y., 51, Army 45

Lhigh 45, Rutgers 43

LIU 82, Hofstra 76

Detroit 95, Western Ontario 49

Tennessee 65, King 53

Tennessee Wesleyan 65, King, Tenn., 13

mgs.

How much the decision by the coach and player were related was largely left to speculation.

Finks said it was his feeling that Tarkentons quitting was but the basic reason for Norms resignation^ althou^ I know it had a bearing.

Finks said Van Brocklins resignation came as such a sur-pris that the Vikings had given no thought to a replacement.

This just happened, Finks said. Frankly, we havent had any time to give it any thou^t at all. It took me and the entire organization by surprise. Very much so.

The timing is very poor. We have our work cut out for us. It looks pretty dark for us....theres no way to fool anybody.

old tour regular who has yet to win on the circuit.

Refram, admittedly high as a kite, rolled in a 30-foot birdie putt on tiie second hole, added a tap-in on the third for a bird, a six-footer on the eighth and then narrowly missed a hole-in-one on the ninth, when his ball came

Baby Bucs Lose To Carolina

CHAPEL HILL The Univer-sity of North Carolinas freshmen pulled away in the second half to take a 70-50 victory over the East Carolina Baby Bucs last night.

The first half of the contest saw a real battle as East Carolina managed a 34-33 lead at the half.

But in the second half, behind the scoring of Charlie Scott and Ricky Webb, the Tar Babies^ pulled away, outscoring the Pi-'feated Dave Cleeland, 5-0. rates, 37-16, in the second half,! 177: Steele Dewey (C) to gain the victory.

Scott finished with 20 points, while Webb, Delaney and Fog-ler each had 12, and Armour had 11.

For the Pirates, Tom Miller had 14, Eddie Brafford had 11 and Jim Modlin had 1(L

Pirate Matmen Lose To Citadel

The Citadel handed East Carolina a 27-6 defeat in a dual* wrestling match at the college; yesterday.

The Pirates managed only two victories over the strong Bulldog team, while losing seven. One Citadel victory came on a forfeit.

The Pirate freshmen, mean-! while, rolled to a 25-6 win over I the Bullpups, losing only two| matches.

Varsity summary:

123: Howard Metzgar (ECC) defeated George Cushanick, 6-3.

130: Mike Swift (C) pinned Bill Dickens, 4:23.

137: Harry Harris (ECC) defeated Art Osgood, 8-1.

145: Ed Steers (C) pinned Rick Keller, 1:23.

142: Dick Conrad (C) defeated Don Warren, 11-2.

160: Steve Rostein (C) won by forfeit.

167: Mike Armstrong (C) de-

Basketball will enter its last hurried weeks, as the tournament trail starts opening up this week.

The area will see a number of tournaments which will be of interest to fans. The first begins this week as the Pitt County Interscholastic Athletic Association holds its tournament On Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at H. B. Sugg School in Farmville.

The next week will see the Pitt County Tournament, with the following week having the Northeastern Conference tournament and the Southern Conference tourney.

The next week, that of March 8-11, will find the District One tournament in a new, and hopefully temporary home. The tournament is usually played in the East Carolina College gym.

But this year, the Southern (lonference swimming meet, which is hoped to become an annual attraction for Greenville, is scheduled at the same time, and it is impossible for the gym to house both. Next season, with the opening of the new Minges Coliseum, this problem will take care of itself.

So, for this year, the tournament will be moved to Williamston, in a choice that may or may not be wisest.

For the sake of teams from the Beaufort-Hyde, and the Tidewater Conferences, it means a shorter drive. But the Williamston gym has a tile floor, and few of the teams around, which will be involved in the tournament, have experience on such a floor. There is a distinct defference in the game when played on tile and when played on wood.

ICs going to be a busy season in the next month, and baseball season will be opening up even before basketball breathes its last for this season.

Clemson Edges By Wake Forest Five

CJLEMSON, S.C, (AP) - Ken Gardners follow shot at the final buzzer gave Clemson a 70-68 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Wake Forest l^aturday night.

The victory enabled Clemson to displace Wake Forest in fourth place in the standings with a 5-4 record against 4-4 for Wake Forest.

The hotly - contested game produced 11 ties and 15 lead changes.

Paul Long, the games top scorer with 27 points, had tied the score for Wake Forest at 68-all with a twisting layup with 31 seconds to play.

Jim Sutherland shot for what CHemson hoped would be the clincher with six seconds left, but missed. A follow also missed, then Gardner grabbed the ball and put it in as the the buzzer sounded.

WAKE FOREST G F

Boshart 5

Scott 11

Stroupe 0

Long 10

Montgmry 0 Crinkley 0

Randall 0

Broadway 0 Totals 26 16-19 68

Wakt Forast 31 3768

Clamson 36 3470

Fouled out. Wake Forest, Scott, Stroupe. Total fools, Wak# Forest 30, Clemsen 17.

Attendance4 500.

CLEMSON T OFT

3-4 13 RI.Mahfey 2 1-6 5

0-1 22 Gardner 8 8-11 24

2-2 2 Sa Mahfey 9 4-7 22

7-8 27 Sutherland 6 1-1 13

2-2 2Ayoob 3 0-14

1-1 1 Ayers 0 04) 0

GO 0

1-T 1 Tatais 28 14-26 70

Georgia Tech Upsets Heels

Bunting

Miller

Clark

Lewis

Grubar

Tuttle

Brown

Bostick

Totals

de-i

feated Leroy Cobb, 5-0.

atea

Uni: Boy Boyd: (C) defeated Johnny Johnson, 8-4.

Six members of the Baltimore Orioles who saw World Series action formerly played Little Leagui haiRhift

The Southern Conference swimming tournament which will be here the second week in March, should prove to be one of the most exciting aquatic events in Greenville to date.

The Bucs, the defending champions, are favored again this year, and a number of new conference records are expected to be set.

Swimming has shown itself to be an exciting sport, where the individual effort of sometimes one inch can mean the defference in the outcome of a meet, as shown in the ECC-^South Carolina meet.

There a single inch in the final even meant a victory for East Carolina. The entire meet was an exciting even to see, and Greenville people should make every effort to attend at least one session of the Southern Conference meet, to see some top-knotcb performances.

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) -- Georgia Tech blew a 14-point lead but then battled back to pin an 82-80 basketball upset Saturday night on North Carolina, the nations second ranked team.

Reserve Bob Brizendine, who missed a crucial free throw with 40 seconds left, scored what proved to be the winning basket on a layup with six seconds to play to hand the Tar Heels their' V2'h *

second loss of the season.

Pres Judy had pushed Tech to a 72-58 lead with seven minutes left with deadly outside shooting, but he fouled out then and North Carolina erased the deficit and tied the score 76-76 with 2:24 remaining.

Brizendine flipped in a free throw to break a 78-78 deadlock, then missed the freet hrow that could have clinched it. But he saved himself from being pinned as the goat by getting loose un-

Larry Miller pumped in 25 points for North Carolina, which previously had lost only to Princeton. Bob Lewis added 18 and Clark scored 17 for the Tar Heels, who never led.

NORTH CAROLINA GEORGIA TECH

OFT OFT

2-3 8 Judy 10 2-3 22

7-7 25 Tomvieh 2 1-1 5

1-1 17 Thorne 4 5-6 13

6-8 18 Guth 0 1-1 1

4-5 8 Wagner 5 5-5 15

M 3 Clark 8 8-4 19

1-2 1 Brizendine 3 1-3 7

0-0 0

3 9 8

6 2 1 0 0

29 22-27 80 Totals

32 11-23 82

33 4780

Georgia Toch 38 4482

Fouled outGeorgia Tech, Judy.

Total foulsNorth Carolina 19, Georgia Tech 21.

Attendance7,109.

Pileup At Hialeah Track

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Jockeys Braulio Baeza and Larry Adams suffered broken collar bones and Exhibitionist, a well-regarded four-year-old colt, received a broken shoulder in a spectacu-der the basket for his easy lay-1 lar, three - horse spill in the up that gave Tech an 81-78' Bougainvillea Handicap Satnr-lead. day at Hialeah.

Rusty Clark scored on a layup! Exhibitionist, owned by BIrs. fort he Tar Heels with a second Ethel D. Jacobs, was taken off left, but North Carolina then I the track in a van. Track offi-drew a technical foul for calling dais later announced tiie Roan an extra time out and Phil Wag-,colt had a broken shoulder.

ner scored Techs final point.

The victry was the ninth in the last 10 games for Tech, which now has a 14-7 record. Top scorer for Tech was Judy, who hit 22 points. Reserve Dave

There was no immediate decision on his fate.

From 1955 through 1958. golfer Dow Finsterwald finished in the money ^ consecutiva

14-Th* C -

G 'en .i"-, N. C.-S j J2/, Fibrc-r/ 12, 1967Wifn

Ayden Wins To Cinch Pitt Crown

AYDEN Aydens Tornadoes (moved out to a 15-8 lead in the captured their third straight Pitt first period. The Lady Toma-County Conference Friday night does then outscored Winterville, fig they rolled to a 74-22 victory 111-1, in the second frame for a over Winterville. 26-9 lead.

The Ayden girls also romped i In the third period, the score to a 46-14 victory over Winter- continued to climb, as Ayden yjjjg made It 37-11, and coasted

The Ayden boys are now 10-0'

In the conference, and 18-0 for oring

the season. The Ayden girls are I led Ayden with

14 points, while Frankie Pierce! had 12 and Kay Kite had 10.

Faye Everett led Winterville with six.

M, and in the third place in ttie loop.

Winterville could get only two, while the girls have a similar record.

Ayden jumped off to a 15-8 lead in the first period, then poured it on in the second for a 31-11 lead at the half.

During the third perL-,, - - ^ -

A j u'l, / nt Jolly* Worthington, Braxton, Hall.

Ayden hit for 25 points, while winterviita 112

Winterville could get ony two, Ayd^ as the score cimbed to 56-13.

The Tornadoes then outscored Winterville, 18-9, in the final period.

Paul Miller led Ayden with M, while Tony Dail had 14 and Hubert Worthington had 13.

GIRLS GAME WlntarvlllPf Evarett i, Gooding 2, Baker S, Dunn 2, Ss, Corty 1, Sh. Corey, Carr, Barwick, Nobles, Hooks, Avery, K. Dunn, Sutton 2, Allen 1.

Ayden; AAumford 3, Kite 10, Dali 14, Stox, J. Corbett 1, Pierce 12, Hedgepeth 6, Oakley, Manning, Miller, McLawhorn Ueriod, 1 Clnvbrook, Sumrell, Nobles, M. Corbett,

I BOYS GAME

W'vllle H'dock Cox Sutton Gray Bullock Lawson Elks Jackson I Godley W'ton

Jerry Cox had eight to pace

Mc'horn

Winterville.

In the girls

game, Ayden

FO FT TP

2 0-14

4 0-1

0 3-6 0 0-0

1 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1 3-5 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0

IS 11 Ayden

Harris

W'ton

Dali

Miller

Tripp

Mc'hon

Booth

Chappell

Allen

B'well

BW'ton

Mc'hon

Totals

Winterville

Aydan

8 6-13 22 Total B

15 14 25 18-74

Farmville Nips Greene Central

Phants Come Within Five From 22 Down At Half

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

hitting the first with 1:50 left, and the second with a minute to go.

Rose High School shook off a Kinston continued to pull

chilly first half, rallying to with- gnd built up a 154 lead

in five points of Kinston Friday ^he end of the period.

night, but cooled off again to' g^yej just as cold in - _

fall, 64-50. !^},g second period, scoring only the way, Kinston slowly pulled

The Phants trailed by 221 nine points. Kinston, mean- back out, getting an 11 point )oints at the half, but bounced j while turned in a 20-point pe- , lead at 5140 on a pair of free )ack to cut the Kinston lead|riod and pushed their lead out, throws by Feik. The lead ulti-to five before Bert Feik led the to 20 at 25-5, and finally made.mately reached 15 points at 59-

'tTi ^ i. . A MA -t ^ . e ___a I Ji

came back to cut It to seven again at 45-38 on a bucket by Fowler. Smith then hit on two free throws to chop the lead to five points, 45-40 with 5:17 left.

But there the Phantom rally faded away. With Feik leading

Kinston club away to their vie tory.

Feiks ballhandling, his timely steals, and his 10 points in the final period, including six

it 22 at 33-11 before taking a 44, as the Phants tried vainly to

35-13 half time lead. cut the lead again, this time

Then came the Phantom thaw | without success, in the third period. From being Feik led the games scoring

XI - ni ...__ . . TN-.I.-

FARMVILLE A1 Drake dropped in a foul shot with three seconds left in overtime period to give Farmvilles Red Devils a 59-58 edge over Greene Central.

Red Devils played keep away after the game was sent into overtime, but a Ram broke through a steal the ball in the closing seconds. Drake was fouled with three seconds showing on the clock.

The Rams took a 15-12 first quarter advantage. Farmville rallied to outscore Greene Central 20-15 in the second period for a 32-30 halftime margin.

Greene Central picked up 21 points in the third period, while holding the Red Devils to 15.

Farmvilles five point margin ^ ^

In the fourth stanza sent tl^Farmviii__

Savannah Defeats

game into overtime.

Drakes free throw was the only point scored in the overtime.

George Moore hit 26 to pace the winning Red Devils. Danny Griffis added 20.

Ronnie Skinner led the Rams with 22. Johnny Jones had 16, while Rod Tugwell had 12.

Farmville won the junior varsity game, 59-55.

The Red Devils travel to Four Oaks Tuesday night. Greene Central is idle.

OrMnt Ctfitral 55

ARNOLD WORKS Ikie Arnold goes up to block shot by a Kinston player In Friday night^s game between the Phantoms and Red Devils. Rose ,down by 22 et the half, rallied to cut the Kinston lead to five before bowing, 64-50.

(Reflector Photo by Forrest)

All WAAAM ^ X X-AIV gjWAAAAX*

uic iiudi j^ciiuu, iown 22, the Phants nibbledj^jth 27 points, while Rod Duke,

clutch free throws, kept the Red I away at the Red Devil lead., had 15 and David French had

Devils from losing the lead, and With Ikie Arnold leading the|n for the Red Devils,

enabled them to win. way with eight points, and I powler led the Phants with

Rose opened the game cau-David Fowler, Pete Lautares Arnold had 10.

tiou.sly, playing deliberate ball,'and Jimmy Smith each hitting| g junior varsity contest, working for the sure basket.for four, the Phants PuHed g 5749 victory.

But the freeze turned into a themselves back Into the game. fhe early lead

one-way affair, as the Phantoms The lead fell to nine points , pushed out into a 9-7 lead

had trouble finding the mark, at 40-31 with 2:42 left on ai period*-

Feik got Kinston into toe lead bucket by Arnold and another

after 2:45 with a steal and a by him cut it to 41-33. Rotoe^^J 13-11,

fast break layup, 2-0. Johnson then hit to make it Kinston didnt let the

After that. Rose could not 3541 before Feik hit to givetook

find the mark, and the Red Kinston a 43-35 lead with a . , , . p

Devils rolled up a 10-0 lead be-period to play. out ie Babv Devils pulled

fore Rose finally scored. Rod-! Donald White hit at the start

nev Johnson got the only two:of the period to push the lead . . . ...

Phantom baskets o^toc period. Wl^ou^to nine, Jut_^^ lead "iid tLn Irmed

into a 45-30 lead at the end of the third period. The widest margin was 21 before the subt came in to finish out the game.

Lew Paylor led Kinston with 12 points. John Crawley had 13-for Rose, while Danny Harde* had 11.

Bel voir Upsets Bethel; Squaws Post Victory

Paul Chosen By New Orleans

JV CAME

^ , _ KInsfon; Archie , Paylor 12, Cobb t,

Bv JA(TC HAND igame or the Super Bowl, Fears planner 4, waiker, perguso^ Hewm ^

NEW YORK (AP) When,is confident he still can play s^Sr'i.^o.wson I'wim.m!, 'bovm'

- " Tonn X D..U. C.rK

The 42 players from the 14 13, Lautares, narde* 11, Wllllams 4, Kit-

other NFL teams (.Atlanta was I;"- ^uiier, Enmtt.

-- ' t 1 u 1 r '1 KinStOn

Taylor just might be a member'exempted) cost about $8.5 mil- Ros.

lion. That breaks down to about p,-

Hart

the New Orleans Saints come marching in, Paul Homung will be leading the combo. And Jim

14 M n-$? 7 12 11 10-4

JV SCORE:

Farmville 5f BOYS GAME

O. C, FG FT TP F'vlll.

Skinner 10 2-3 22 Moore Jones 8 0-0 16 Griffis

T'vifell 5 2-2 12 J'son

Hardy 2 0-1 4 Drake B'man 0 0-10 JMoora Ham 2 0-2 4 P'wav

Totals 27 4-9 58 Totals Greene Central 15 15 21

FO FT TP

10 6-8 26 8 4-7 20

2 0-3 4

3 1-4 7 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0

24 11-22 59 6 0-58

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

BELVOIR Bethel took a

of the group.

Hornung, the former Golden $2M,000 a player.

ter (the Bethel margin to three by Boy of the Green Bay Packersj Fears and the New Orleans,ouk.

The Eagles hit on 10 out of the end of the third quarter, (and Notre Dame, was the ^^luding . French

17 at toe foul line in toe finali K^en Mozingo picked up_fivename orovided bv 5-

while

Hod I rvdrcii xviuaiii^u picivcii up iivc n3iric 3nioiig 111 j i 1* H H H Ksms

five point lead late in toe first period, while controlling theipoints in toe third quarter asiselected Friday by Coach Tomltrsday

period, but Belvoir-Falklands I backboards at both ends of toe the Squaws outscored Be'ir i Fears of toe New Orleans entry toe other c ubs,

Lgles stormed back to tie toe'floor........ |8-4 I in toe National Football otitd Each dubj.T"

score and move into the lead, Pouring in six points in thCj Miss McKeel was the only Taylor, who played out his. .. . freeze 29 nlavers

grabbing a 5644 win over toejast 46 seconds while holding player to reach double figures, ,th the Packers in 66,;'IT P'..

TnHi=c Itoe Indians scoreless, Belvoir scoring 18. i. u. t business with!CS

FGFTTP Rose

2 1-2 5 A'nold

2 0-0 4 Fowler

6 3-8 15 Bennett

10 7-9 27 Lautares 5 1-4 11 Srrifh

0 0-0 0 Johnson

0 0-10 Taylor

1 0-0 2 Joyner

0 0-0 0

0 (M) 0

0 0-0 0

26 12-24 64 Totals

15 20

FG FT T^

5 0-3 19 5 1-5 n 2 2 4 6 4 0-1 8 1 5-7 9 3 0-0 6 10-0 2 0 0- 00

Indians.

The visitors led 9-4 with 3:12 went on to a 12 point win. remaining in the first stanza. Meeks paced Belvoir with 17voir with nine.

Ray Parnell dropped in a foul points. William Harris had 15, ^ The Bethel l shot and Qiarles Meeks added while Parnell collected 14 a tie for first place with a 9-1

two field goals as Belvoir mov-l The Indians were led by guard'conference record.

DiaiSie Everette naced Bel- ? opened the season. New Orleans

)?rTth n^nf !hpn h^i^'ithen took one from each of the

The Bethel eirls moved into before May 1 Jj. |14 teams. Then two more were The Bethel girls moved into ^ f.^^ The vetean | . ... .

South Ayden Team

!a 20 15 11 il59,ed out to an 11-9 first quarter advantage.

The Eagles increased their lead to eight at 21-13 with 2:10 showing on the clock. Bethel managed to cut that lead to three by half time.

After Belvoir had built up a

Donnie Carson who had 14.: Belvoirs boys are tied with

, ,,, , T ___ Qx4^'frozen and the Saints picked two

fullback, a fou'siaqa State

alumnus, would be a natural t t ^

(for the Bayou country. ' 'vas the same formula used

Douglas Dunning added 10. iBethel for tWrd place in varsity^ year to stock the Atlanta

The Squaws got off to a good I competition, both holding id not^'* "I.* Si ^

tart, outpointing the Belvoto records.........J 'SheV ^toeNTt\me

start, outpointing the Belvoir records. 7ithr the NFL title

lassies 16-9 in the first period,! Belvoir has an open date ^ players picked

and went on to a 37-31 victory i Tuesday night. Bethel plavs host over their hosts. jto the undefeated Ayden Torna-

on does.

JV SCORE: Savannah 58 BOYS GAME

AYDEN Savannah High School held off a South Ayden rally in the final period to take a 61-54 victory over the Eagles last night. ,

/ Savannah moved out into a 11-13 lead In the first period, and built up a 36-25 lead by the end of the half.

In the third period, the Savannah lead climbed to 51-34, but South Ayden rallied in the final period, outscoring Savannah, 20-10, to pull back into the game.

Curtis Williams and Robert |

Williams each had 12 points to south AydM

...... Brenda McKeel, hitting

seven Point lead in the thirdisome long bombs, accounted for,g,pLs game period, toe Indians came back 10 of toe 13 Bethel points in he j Ab.ym,ni?rM.n-

to slice it to two points at 35- second and third periods. nlng 4, Michaels, Mozingo 8, Whichard 1,

lead South Ayden, while Larry ^ 33 with 1:15 to go in the quar-' Meanwhile, Belvoirs girls cut oe^nn^ i, Majining i^^Byiey.

Skinner led Savannah with 25,---------

and Robert Haytch had 15.

In the junior varsity game.

Savannah took a 58-40 victory.

South Aydtn 40

S'nah

S'ner

Sutton

Haytch

LSuffon

Cratch

Younger

Miller

A'son

Moora

Buttle

FG FT TP *. A. FO FT TP

11 3-3 25 MW'lams 0 0-0 0

4 1-1 9 CW'iamt 6 0-0 12

7 12 15 DHarp 2 1-3 5

2 0-0 4 Loury 0 0-0 0

3 M 7 Cox 4 0-0 8

0 0 0 0 Gaskins 0 0-0 0

0 -1 1 RW'lams 6 0-0 12

0 0 0 0 W'hursf 4 0-1 8

0 0-1 0 F'rell 4 1-2 9

0 0-0 0 WHarp 0 0-0 0

27 7-9 61 Totals 26 2-6 54

21 15 15 10-41 13 12 f 20-54

Grifton Rally Beats Stokes

GRIFTON Grifton rallied_

in the second half and then held off a Stokes rally for a 53-50 victory last night. The Grifton girls also won, 36-25.

In tlie boys contest, Stokes jumped off to a 20-14 lead in the first period, and pushed out into a 33-21 edge at the half.

But the Stokes joys were shortlived. In the second half, CHICOL Grifton rallied, and by the end yp g double win against Vance-of the third period, had cut the pnday night, as the girls Stokes lead down to 41-37. Then ^g^j^ g 39.3 victory and the boys in the final period, Grifton! ggj^g^j g 79.75 forged ahead and held a six point lead in the closing minutes before a three-point play cut the lead to its final 53-50 margin.

John Corey returned to the Stokes lineup after being out for some time with an injury, and led the Blue Jay scoring with 16 points, while John

Belvoir: Scott 8, Everette 9, Warren 6, Cates 2, B. Pierce 5, Stanclll, Harrell, G. Pierce 1.

Bethel 16

Belvoir 9

BOYS GAME

Bethel FG FT TP B'voir

Carson 6 2-3 14 W'ton

5 0-2 10 Harris 2 2-2 6 Gaynor 4 1-1 9 Parnell 0 5-5 5 Meeks 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 17 10-13 44 Totals

Pitt Athletic Tourney Is Set

by the Saints were starters during all or a substantial part of last season. The average age is 26.2 years.

Fears took the only two quarterbacks who were made available when he grabbed Gary Wood, the New York Giants No. 1 after Earl Morrall was in-

7 6 8-37

12 431

FG FT TP

2 0-0 4

Dunning

Case

Watson

Price

Weeks

Jenkins

B'lor

Totals

Bethel

Belvoir

18 20-31 56 9 15 1144 11 10 17 1856

The Best In Life Inturanc*

CARL KINLAW

Home Savings & Loan Bldg. 54.3 S. Evans St.

6 n it'wTdnesday at H. B. Sugg High The tallest player ever in the; pMr'rLn IIFO

i? .School in Farmville. National Basketball Association, NEW ENGUND LIFE

Games will be played on was Swede Halbrook, 7-foot-3,

Wednesday, Friday and Satur-jwho was with Syracuse, day nights, in both varsity and

The Pitt County Interscholas-i jured, and Bill Kilmer^ No. 3 at tic Association will hold its 18th; San Francisco.

annual tournament beginning

4 6-11 6 5-8 17

Founoer of Mutual Lift InswrMM in America in 183S

Chicod Wins Pair From Vanceboro

junior varsity competition.

Wednesday night, Bethel Union i and Robinson will meet in the opener, a junior varsity event; | while South Aydens junior vars-' ity will meet H. B. Suggs vars- ity meeting Bethel Union.

On Friday, G. R. Whitfields jvs will take on the winner of the South Ayden-Sugg game in the opener, followed by two varsity contests. The first will pit Robinson against Whitfield, with

for speed

and accuracy

choose the

In the boys game, both teams scored easily in the first period as Chicod edged out into a 25- c'^is came 20 lead. In the second period, the action slowly only slightly, as the Hornets continued to build their lead and gain a 45-35 edge at the end of the half.

Vanceboro rallied in the third

,------- ------- - period, and cut the Chicod lead

Barnhill and James McKeel53.57^ gg^j ^j^gg outscored,

each had 10. j Chicod 18-16, in the final'

In the girls contest, Stokes, period, but the Hornets man- pR'seii

Inched out into a 5-4 lead in ggej to hang on for the victory.'

Fred Mills led Chicod with 30 points, while Ronnie Foster had 24 and Clyde Elks had 16.

Jimmy Sermons had 21, Creed Mills had 19, Phil Russell had 14 and Jim Robinson had 13 for Vanceboro.

In the girls game, Chicod

Chicod picked could cut only one point off the Icddi

, TVT -1 1 J tr U South Ayden meeting the Sugg-

Carolyn Neil led Vanceboro the evenincs

with 10 points, while Susan Fornes was high for Chicod with 12 points.

McCormick

the first period, but Grifton inched out in front at the half, 14-13.

In the third period, the game remained close as Grifton held a 20-18 lead going into the final stanza. But there, Grifton out-scored Stokes, 16-7, to gam the

victory.

Griffon 54

BLOCKED SHOT leo Hart (41) of Kinston Blockt shot by Ros High's Jimmy Smith in Friday night's gamo botwoon the two schools. Kinston held off Roto rally to win, 64-50. (Reflector Photo)

JV SCOREI ! Stokes 47 GIRLS GAME

Stokes; Barnhill 2, Garris 8, Warren 5, Leggett 3 Cherry 2, Lewis, Whichard : 5. Perkins.

Grifton: McLawhorn 16, Orlowky 5, B.

I Miller 2, C. Miller 8, House, Wade, Skeleton 1, Hurst 2, Dixon 2.

Stoktf 5 S 7-25

j Grifton 4 10 4 18-M

' BOYS OAMB Griffon FO FT TF

StokM FO FT TP Coles 4 1-2 9

3 4-8 10 Schutte 2 4-6 8 Bass 5 0-0 10 Moore 2 0-0 4 Owens 5 6-8 16 B'man 1 (M) 2 Jones Taylor Rhodes 18 14-32 50 Totals

20 13

McKeel

Rawls

B'hill

Gray

Corey

Parker

Totals

Stokes

5 3-3 13

3 3-4 9

6 1-1 13

4 1-1 9 0 0-2 0 0 0-2 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0

22 9-15 53 950

Orlfl

M I U 18-53

Vanceboro: C. Neil 10, D. Nell 3, Jones 1, Wilson 6, Morris 3 Foy, Dixon, Tyson, Roberson.

Chicod: Weatherly 2, Mills 4, Fornes 12, Jones 6, Haddock 5, L. Smith 1, L. Haddock, Manning.

Vanceboro 8 3 5 721

Chicod 9 8 7 8-30

BOYS GAME

V'boro FO FT TP Chicod FG FT TP

Sermons 8 5-10 21 Mills 10 10-12 30

Mills 7 5-6 19 Foster 8 8-10 24

5 2-5 13 Wall 2 0-4 4

2 2-5 6 Elks 7 2-3 16

3 8-10 14 Dixon 1 0-0 2

1 0-0 2 Cannon 1 1-2 3

AR'sell 0 0-0 0 Peele 0 0-0 0 Totals 26 23-36 75 Totals 29 21-31 79

Vanceboro 20 1 5 22 1 875

Chicod 25 20 18 1 8-79

Bethel winner in the evenings final game.

Saturday night, the finals will' be played, for the junior varsity | and varsity championships. |

Wednesday and Friday, the first games will start at 6:30 p.m., while on Saturday night, the first game will start at 7:30 p.m.

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edged out into a 9-8 lead in the first period, then pulled away to gain a 17-11 lead at the half.

The Lady Hornets added two more points to their margin in the third period, and led 24-16 going into the final frame. Vanceboro tried to rally, but

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Oregon State Is Made A Believer

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sp<Mls Writer

Nobody is kidding nobody. This is a great basketball team and I Alcindor is everything weve heard about.

That was Paui Valenti, Oregon State basketball coach, talking Friday night after his Beavers had absorbed a 76-44

Southern Cal that nearly upset UCLA in a 40-35 overtime game last Saturday. The Beavers held a 13-12 edge before UCLA took a 26-15 halftime lead on points by Lucius / Allen, Alcindor, Bill Sweek and Mike Warren.

Rick Stoner, with 27 points, led Yales comeback that almost upset Princeton. He got 10 , . , j of them in a six minute span

mg from the top-ranked^,hat brought the E from be-UCLA Brums and Lew Alcindor. ^ 5574-74

^ir 7-foot-l agile super-sopho- ^ Yales

great rally in a 77-75 loss at A crowd of 12,883 at UCLAs Princeton several weeks ago. Pauley Pavilion saw Big Lewijohn Haarlow topped the Tigers | lead a 16-point spree early m with 26 points. '

the second half that turned a I Cornell, building up to its Feb.i close game into a rout. , jg game with Princeton, kept on

Alcindor scored 22 points, 12the reels of the Tigers in the Ivy of them in the burst tnat in-League by crushing Daitmouth creased UCLAs lead from 35-30 at Hanover behind Greg Morris to 51-35. He was given an ova-122 points for the Big Reds sev-l tion when he left the game with enth straight, Corr^L^ 7-1 ini 2Va minutes to play and UCLA league play to Priiiraons 8-0. ^ ahead by 24 points at 66-42. Steve Pearsalls free throws

It was the 18th straight in the last five seconds gave triumph for the unbeaten'Penn its one-point victory over Uclans and overshadowed tlie;Brozn at Providence. Harvard narrow escape from defeat of'broke an eight-game losing! the Princeton Tigers, fourth-1 streak by beating Columbia at ranked nationally in The \sso- Cambridge as .sophomores Eric' ciated Press poll, at the hands! Gustavson and Barth Royer of underdog Yale at New Ha-1combined for 29 points in the, ven. ! second half.

Yale stormed from behind to. Bill Hewitt trrew in 20 points wipe out a 14-point deficit and' to lead Southern Cal over Ore-take the lead, but Princeton ral- gon in Los Angeles. Nick Jones lied to tie at 80-80 on Joe Heis- got 21 for the Ducks. Soph Larry ers corner shot and win 81-80 on Cannon scored ? career high of; Gary Walters free throw in the 32 points to lead LaSalle over last 10 seconds. It was Prince- Oklahoma City in Philadelphia, tons 18th victory in 19 starts Gary Gray got 23 for the Chiefs, and upped the Tigers winning Fred Budingers 15-foot jump streak to 10 in a row, ishot with one second left gave

In other games, Cornell beat the Aii Force its home co^t Dartmouth 86-71^ Penn edged triumph over Wyoming, Rick Brown 78-77, Harvard upset Adelman scored 32 points to Columbia 82-73, Southern Cali- lead the Loyola Lions over San-, fornia downed Oregon 71-63, La- ta Clara at San Jose, Calif.

Salle whipped Oklahoma City! Dennis Black and Art Wil-168-97, the Air Force surprised niore each tallied 22 points to Wyoming 61-60, Los Angeles!keep San Francisco in conten-; Loyola humbled Santa Clara 84-,tion in the West Coast Athletic^ 78, San Francisco overcame i Conference as the Dons beati

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 12, 1967IS

Matson

Hurls Shot Beyond Record, But It Won't Count

By MIKE COCHRAN .feet, 10 inches.

116-pound shot 68-9V4 , 69-2, 68-1 Vs, I stomach disorder and couldn't

FORT WORTH (AP-) I got! The last 10 times Ive thrown 67-llV^ and 66-3. All buried the run.

In order, Matson heaved the I off. Grelle turned

a lot of height, smiled Texas in workouts I was over 66 feet AIM goliath Randy Matson, I had 68-3, he said. It wa.s tne explaining how he uncorked a best' Ive ever done in work-mighty shot put of 69 feel, 2 outs. inches.

xMore than Ive been getting in workouts ... and Ive had good workouts this last week.

Matson, his weight up to 260, stunned a Will Rogers Coliseum ! crowd of 7,000 Friday night with a flurry of great efforts.

It won him laurels as the outstanding athlete of the seventh Will Rogers Indoor Games and served worldwide notice that hes going after a gold medal in Mexico Cityjiext year.

The winning toss cant be considered for a worlds indoor record since Matson used the outdoor shot presumbably the same one hell take to the Olympics.

Neil Steinhauer of Oregon holds the indoor record at 67

Texas indoor record of 66-214. ; Romo responded with a fin:?

A highly publicized duel be-4:07.4 jaerfoi^mance, nosing ./ex-tween crack milers Jim Grelle New Mexico distance ace John land Richard Romo never came Baker and lowering the Texa.s

with a'record of 4:11.7.

REBOUND Kinston's Leo Hart pulls down a rebound in the game with Rose Friday night. Jimmy Smith of Rose guards him. Kinston held off a Rose rVlly for a 64-50 victory.

Clay Confident Of Five Fights A Year

By MURRAY ROSE jpalm of his glove against Clays NEW YORK (AP) - The at-!face.

Pepperdine 79-73 and Weber Pepperdine at home. Nolan Ar-^Qj-j^gy jg handling Cassius | While youre looking for myi

State beat Gonzaga 81-78 for its chibald's 27 points paced Weber appeal says the first foul, note that hes fouled

46th straight home conquest. over Gonzaga to move the Wild-^champion willime about 90 times, said Clay, Oregon State tried the same cats into second place in the Big plenty of time this year to who prefers to be known by his

ball control tactics used by Sky Conference.

Training Time To Be Talked

keep his five-title-fights-a-yearMuslim name, Muhammad Ali. program. | Clay apologized for making

That means theres hope for the ring a speaking rostrum, Zora Folley, Thad Spencer, for taunting Terrell by asking George Chuvalo and probably him Whats my name? and either Floyd Patterson or Sonny j calling him an Uncle Tom Liston. Clay already has beaten among other things.

Chuvalo and Patterson andj But Im not apologizing for stopped Liston twice, the last'whipping him, added Clay, one in the one-punch quickie in Im out to be cruel thats Lewiston, Maine. iwhat the boxing game is about.

Hayden Covington, a white; ~ attorney who has handled many

COPENHAGEN (AP) The pic rule of restricted training top brass of the Olympic move- immediately before ihe

nient went into secret session Games? , , , v i.

Saturday with a massive 27-point; It is expected this thorny |draft appeal f^^^^ agenda - and the controversial, question will be buzzing on the and ^individuals, ay^

question of high altitude train- sidelines of execuve board;that JJJ^der due

Ing for Mexico hung ominously | meeting of the IOC today ^d' ^ vear if hes ever

over the talks. |Sunday - a meeting to be P^e- ^d this year he ever

The International Olympic sided over by 79-year-old presi-

Committee has ruled that train-1 dent Avery Brundage of Chica-1 Covington said he was confi-

ing at high altitude must be re- go.

Stricted shortly before next Brundage made one

Scores

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Princeton 81, Yale 80 Pennsylvania 78, Brown 77 Harvard 82, Columbia 73 Cornell 86, Dartmouth 71 Brandis 105, Pace 92 Bates 93, Tufts 73 SOUTH

Bucknell 67, Navy 64 Howard 83, Maryland St. 80 Fla. A&M 119, Benedict 93 Washn. & Lee 76, N.C. Charlotte 46 Va. Union 81, Va. St. 76 Knoxville 99, luefiield, W. Va. 89

MIDWEST

Beloit 76, Ripon 74 Lawrence 91, Coe 78 SOTUHWEST Albuquerque 89, Westminister, Utah, 78 West. New Mexico 95, Ft. Lewis, Colo., 89 Santa Fe 74, St. Marys, Kan.

FAR WEST

UCLA 76, Oregon St. 44 South. Calif. 71, Oregon 63 San Fran. 79. Pepperdine 73 Air Force 61, Wyoming 60 L.A. Loyola 84, Santa Clara 78 Weber St. 81, Gonzaga 78

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

years Summer Olympics in clear on his arrival in Copen-jlims. j^Iexico. hagen that world records set! The lawyer, a Texan who has

1 Reason: Mexico is 7,000 feet in the sprints in Mexico should been practicing law in New above sea level and months of be officially recognized. i York since 1939, said the case

training at high altitude would Sprinters should benefit from j eventually could go to the Su-give the lucky athletes a big running at high altitude. The preme Court and added

.in viic onnoai' NaUonal Exccutive Director, I down the four flyways of the jdent Clay wouW p recently an-'nation generally enjoyed per-

thing, as a minister for the Black Mus-; establishment of haps the best waterfowl season

long distance runners will suf-.will win if it does, fer. I Covington and members of

Brundage, commenting about: Clays advisory group were with the thin air problem, said The the champion when he made a Olympics belong to the world

advantage over their rivals.

. Some countries like Russia and Kenya have establisheu high altitude training camps.

Athletes who live in those areas, . .

according to Olympic officials, east and west, high and low, hot

are allowed to train there. | and cold, dry and damp. Its i But the question has been now Mexicos turn to stage the raised by some sports officials: Olympics.

Is it inside the Olympic code | Brundage thought it possible a for athletes outside these areas study of how athletes react to to train there for long perious; competing in Mexicos hign alti-over the next year, then leave jtude could provide valuable in-

the camp for a few weeks and formation about how

return later to meet the Olym-

function at an altitude.

Hornung Hopes To Be Able To Play

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Paul Hornung, the Golden Boy of the National Football League

commentary of the film of his fight with Ernie Terrell for ABCs Wide World of Sports.

Key rounds will be shown on ABC yesterday.

The film completely cleared Cllay of Terrells charoes of fouls and showed that it was the 6-foot-6 Terrell who did all the people I fouling.

Terrell, who underwent surgery Thursday for an injured left eyeball, accused Clay of ' poking his thumb in his left eye , and rubbing his eye against the ropes in the third round of the title fight at Houston last Monday night.

The beaten fighter, whose left eye was half shut and who was called the worlds greatest liv- cut over the right eye, said the ing football player, came to thumbing caused double vision the Packers in 1957 from Notre | and wq^s mainly responsible for

the National Hunters Association.

This organization has been established for the purpose of preventing the rapid disappear-^ance of hunting land in North America and in recognition of the urgent need to protect and improve the land remaining. It will dedicate itself exclusively

of the 60s. There were, of; course, areas adversely affect-' ed by weather (bluebird and, otherwise), lack of water andj other factors which caused the ducks to show up in less-than-| hoped-for numbersbut all in! all, the waterfowlers of the U.S. and Canada saw more ducks and geese in the skies than for

Dame where he was an All-

for the past 10 years, has made American and Heisman Trophy

his exit from the Green Bay Packers but one of the leagues richest rookies, Donny Ander-ion, is waiting in the wings.

Hornung, who missed most of the 1966 season with a pinched nerve, was taken Friday by the New Orleans Saints in the NFL draft to stock the new team.

Its hard to realize that after

winner.

At Green Bay, Horning led the Packers in scoring in 1958 and 1959 and set a league scoring record of 176 points in 1960.

to the entire range of hunting I several years past. Neecess to^

say, many of these outdoorsmen: realize the important role Ducks i Unlimited has played in helping; the duck populations to rebound. | Given a few good breaks be-j tween now and the late sum-, mer, 1967 holds the potential of; being another bumper duck pro-, duction year. While some areas of the prairie provinces needj some good snow storms to setj up springwater runoff, the outlook is optimistic. As William' G. Leitch, Chief Biologist of

in North America, mans oldest outdoor sport.

While the major portion of the membership of NHA will be comprised of individual licensed hunters, of which there are over 14 million in the United States, local hunting and gun clubs meeting NHA standards will be accepted as affiliates of the association.

1966 was a banner year for both the ducks and for Ducks

ped the million dollar mark

Hornungs performance last third round, well before the two season was a far cry from the'wrestled on the ropes, and Goldens Boys glory days, but failed to show any thumbing by

New Orleans Coach Tom Sears is eager to give Hornung anoth-

the

10 years I wont be with thCier chance in 1967 when Packers next year, Hornung i Saints go marching into their gaitl. j first NFL season.

1 knew I was going to be on, --

the list, Hornung said. I Mondays SPORTS

talked it over with Coach Vince Lombardi and you have to take into consideration my injury

ail. . ,

Its ju.st that It ha.snt all

sunk in yet.

Whether or not Hornung will b? aole to play for the new NFL exnan.sion club i.s problematical.

Asked if hell play for the; Saints, Hornung said, Ill just havH to wait and see how the 8oulder progresses before ifiaking any decision. Right now It feels fine.

^ The^31-year-old Hornung, once

Basketball

ECC Frosh at Richmond East Carolina at Richmond Woodington at Robinson Church League Episcopal vs. Oakmont Presbyterian vs. Lutheran

his defeat.

I was too fast for him, said to the 1966 total of $1,060,430.11. Clay, viewing the film. No | since its founding in 37, wonder he thought he saw two Ducks Unlimited has collected

a total of over $14.5 million, with almost $12-million going to Canada for building wetlands projects.

In addition to the enthusiastic work of committees and members, DU officials cite other factors which contributed to the record-breaking wave of sup-

Unlimited, the continents pio* I du (Canada), writes in the cur-neering waterfowl conservation j^^^ks Unlimited Magazine:! organization. While the ducks ^ April water con-

were enjoying an outstanding ^o bad late spring

production year, the support of gno^gtorms, enough rain to

DUS programs was climbing to;j^ ^rood ponds func-i

a new high. For the first timetj^^ing until late August, and! in the organizations 30-year,^ould be-history, the contributions by gj^^ |ush years

sportsmen-conservationists top- ^g 1950s.

or three of me.

The film shows that Terrells left eye started swelling in the

Clay.

A barrage of punches and a solid right uppercut to the eye in the third round might have caused the damage to the eye. The film also shows Terrell was guilty of repeated low blows, hitting behind the neck, hitting on the break, butting and palming or heeling rubbing the

60-GAME PITCHER

CHICAGO (UPI) -Charles Radbourne won 60 games in 1884 when he was pitching for the Providence Club in

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 10:54 a.m., 11:24 p.m. Lows: 4:42 a.m., 4.54 p.m.

Commenting on these 1967! waterfowl prospects, DU Exec-' utive Vice President Dale E. Whitesell notes: We certainly hope Mother Nature will smile on the ducks again this year i but as everybody knows, noth-' ing is more unpredictable than the weather. Its a sure thing I that there will be droughts j across Canadas nesting regions | in the future. Therefore, it is more important that we build port during the year. One of I as many water control projects these important factors was a as possible now. The conser-more liberal set of hunting 'vation executive concluded: At regulations, as compared to the the present time there are mil-more stringent seasons of 65.lions of acres of potential proj-The relaxed regulations of last ect areas available to Ducks autumn were the result of Unlimited, without cost all waterfowl populations being we need are the funds to build significantly higher than the,these wetlands projects. While

The St. Louis Cardinals have the won seven World Series, more National League, according to than any other National League World Book Encyclopedia. 'teaa.

previous fall. A marked increase in the numbers of ducks returning to the Canadian breeding grounds last spring, coupled with near perfect weather and

we are deeply thankful for the great support which brought DU over 1-million dollars in contributions in 66, we must set our goals even higher and'I water during most of the nest-1 work even harder to preserve, | ing season, set the stage for a the nesting grounds whicli are great production year. DU bio- so critical in the conservation I logisls call 1966 one of the best of waterfowl resources. If the j waterfowl production years of nesting habitat is destroyed, we the past decade. can say goodbye to our water-,]

As a result, sportsmen up and!fowl heritage.

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16-Th Daily Reflector, Grenvill, N. C.S unday, Fabrutry 12, 1967

If Passed, Gun Legislation Have Loopholes For Young

Garmatz, Maryland, is chair-^ man. I have not seen a copy of H.R. 482, but I plan to get one. If it passes, however, I will need a $2.00 stamp to hunt doves, et al, a $5.00 stamp to hunt waterfowl, and if I hunt either on a leased public hunting area, I will need a $3.00

season permit to do this. Thatj adds up to ten bucks more than the $6.25 my combination hunting-fishing license will cost. $16.25 will still buy a lot of hamburger, and I wont have to get my feet wet or my shooting shoulder bruised blac kand blue getting it

H.R. 482 may be a good legislation. When it has been satisfactorily explained to me as being completely desirable, I will support it, and urge others to do so.

Here is a reminder: Dont forget the North Carolina Wildlife

Federation annual meeting scheduled for February 24 and 25 at Greensboro. The scene is the New Voyager Inn, and there is a bang-up progra"' i*' store. All sportsmen and conservation-ists are invited. Mr. Turner Bat-tie. Box 948, Rocky Mount 27801, can give you more details.

By ROD AMUNDSON

Firearms control legislation has been kicking around and kicked around Congress for the past four years. Thus far vociferous sportsmens organizations have been successful in getting it stalled in assorted committees. president Johnson, however, has recently urged the passage of this legislation, and it is likely that it will finally pass in one form or another.

One of the provisions of this legislation would prohibit the sale of shotguns or rifles to persons under 18 years of age. Most states have laws requiring persons 16 years old or older to purchase hunting licenses. This would seem tacit admission that these people are old enough and responsible enough to bear sporting arms. If state laws allow these youngsters to go hunting, what kind of legislation will be needed to prevent dads from handing over to their 16-year-olds a shotgim or a rifle?

Here is another proposed law

Williamston

StarToUNC

to think about: H.R. 482 amends fwill find it difficult to under- chant Marine and Fisheries, of the Act (waterfowl) of March 16 stand why they would have to, which Representative Edward to provide that migratory water-! put a $2.00 federal stamp on the ^

fo^'l hunting (duck) stamps be back of their hunting licenses i raised to $5.00, an increase of'to hunt birds of which they kill-j$2.00. The bill also provides for ed over 3,000,000 during the 1964-the issuance of a ^.00 migra- 1965 season, and probably many |tory bird hunting stamp which more during seasons since the I would be required for hunting last stirvey was made. More migratory game species other dove management research is than waterfowl. These, presum- needed, perhaps, but how will ably, would include doves, the federal government go about (^/HAPEL HILL, N. C. AP)

marsh hens, woodcock, and dove management? Doves are University of North Carolina

Wilsons snipe. i birds of agriculture, farming. football coach Bill Dooley an-

I Most Tar Heel waterfowl hunt-l With farm surpluses rapidly|nounced ^

!pr5 will aprpp that niir watpr-^^indlmg, more land will be i sought Ricky Lanier of William-

fowrlXr put to crSp production and "..itlXthe" TsV

that mnrp mnnpv ii needed to crop production Will produce football grant-m-aid, the first

iirfvir neS CTo^ds and ^ore doves. iNegro football player ever to I

wintering grounds with stop-| What about marsh hens? Last sign with the Tar Heels !

over refuges in between. C^r- fall we had more than twoi Lanier, a 6-2, 180-pound quar-j tainly more research is need- months of marsh hen hunting, iter back ^ led the E. J. Hayes; ed to improve waterfowl man-' with a daily bag of 15 birds High School ^of Williamston to agement practices. We are a | allowed. The supply of these

long way from having all of the answers on any wildlife man-I agement problem. This is especially true of waterfowl.

But what about doves, for ex-i ample? Tar Heel dove hunters

birds has continually exceeded the demand. Do we have to pay a special $2.00 fee to produce more of these?

H.R. 482 has been referred to the House Committee on Mer-

Thurmond Out Of SF Lineup With Injury

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The San Francisco Warriors lost twice in the same night, and the first loss was the one that really hurt.

The second loss Friday night

was a 137-136 defeat by the Boston Celtics in two overtimes. It cost the Warriors one half game of their relatively safe lead in the National Basketball Associations Western Division,

Bowling Results

Hillcrest Ladies

W L

Proctors ............ 56^ 27vi

Taff Office .......... 48 36

Friendly Beauty 47 37

Bills sinoco ........ 43V2 40^

Food Mart .......... 4lVz 42V2

Jimmys Gulf ....... 15Vz 68V2

High game and series, Ruth Harrington, 246, 618.

Shirts & Skirts

Haymakers ........... 47 29

Texaco ............... 44 32

Smokers .............. 44 321

Winners .............. 37 391

War Babies .......... 36 40

Four Js .............. 35 41

Pitt Tire ............. 32 44

Planters Bank ........ 29 47,

Mens high game and series, David Jones, 219, 593; womens, high game and series, Dicy Hinnant, 206 , 542.

Fieldcrest

Pinbusters .......... 20 16

Strikers ............. 19 17

Oddballs ............ 19 17

Kingpins ............ 18Vi VJVz

Untouchables ....... 18 18

Go-Getters .......... 13Vii 22Ms

High game and series, Paul Setiiff, 244, 620.

Optimists

Blue Devils ............ 4

Scrappers .............. 3

Three Aces ............ 3

Kingpins ........ 1

Whiz Kids ............. 1

Optics ................. 0

High game. Bill Miller, 212; high series, Gene Ward, 552.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Goofers ............... 48

Toppers .............. 47

Spares ................ 41

TTiree Misses ......... 40

Keglcrs Three 39

Trio .................. 37

High game, Irene Bircher, 177; high series, Beverly Huc-kle, 457.

DuPont

Design A ............. 10 2

Sparkles .............. 10 2

Hustlers ............... 8 4

Originals .............. 10 6

D. Staple Fin.......... 9

Imps .................. 5

Spinners ............... 5

Untouchables .......... 2

Design C .............. 1

High game and series, K. Turner, 228, 611.

College Union

Goats ................. 21

Uncalled Four ........ 20

LDJs ................. 19

Silencers .............. 17

Hustlers .............. 16

Dynamic Four ........ 14

Coach & Four ........ 14

Three & One ......... 13

LSDs ................. 11

Ambasasdors ......... 11

Mens high game, Lee Wargo, 2tf5; mens hig hseries, Randy Lebond, 560; womens high game and series, Sandy Zickler, 172, 474.

Wednesday Mourners

Swingers ............ 53V2 22 Vi

Sleepyheads.........47V 28Vi

VOA-ettes ........... 38 Vi 37 Vi

Rounders ........... 36 40

Spurs ............... 31Vi 40Vi

Curves ..............21 51

High game and series, Jessie Hemric, 195, 526.

Union Carbide Amps

Flips .................. 21 11

Jets ................... 20 12

Threats ............... 12 20

Sleepwalkers .......... 11 21

High game and series, Mar

jorie Hardee, 161, 409.

Empire Brushes

Weaklings ............ 42

Go-Getters ............ 41

Tanglers .............. 41

Casuals ............... 38

Womens high game and series, Celestine Sug, 158, 417;

mens high game, Tom Matz, 207; mens high series, 0. H. Orr, 514.

Strike-ettes

Jewel Box .......... 53Vi 30Vi

Coca-Cola ........... 46Vi 37/i

Rolling Stones ...... 35Vi 48Vi

Tiger Tamers 32Vi 51V4

High game and series, Ruth

Harrington, 208, 521.

which now stands at 8Vi games over St. Louis.

But the first loss cost them the services of All-Star center Nate Thurmond for six to eight weeks. I

The 6-foot-ll Thurmond frac-l tured two bones in his left hand during a scramble in the second period of regulation time.

If Thurmond is out for six weeks, he could miss one or two playoff games. But if he misses I eight weeks, his teammates might join him on the sidelines because of elimination.

In other games, Philadelphia remained seven games ahead of second-place Boston in the East by winning its fifth straight, 148-131 over Los Angeles; New York nipped Chicago 122-121 on Dick Barnetts two foul shots with 'three seconds left and Cincin-i nati blasted Detroit 133-104.

The Celtics-Warriors game followed the New York-Chicago | contest at BostonGarden and was decided when Tom Sanders tipped in a rebound with 18 seconds left in the second overtime, j

San Franciscos Jeff Mullins | made a foul shot two seconds; later, but Boston held on when! I Sam Jones intercepted a War-,riors pass just before the buz-|Zer.

i The Warriors Rick Barry,

I who scored 43 points, sent the I game into overtime at 115-115 on a basket with just four seconds left. The score was tied at 129-129 after the first overtime.

Wilt Chamberlain put on one of his patented one-man shows in leading the Philadelphia homecourt rout. He scored 37 points, including 16 field goals in 21 attempts, grabbed 24 rebounds and handed out 12 assists. Gail Goodrich scored 21 -and Jerry West 20 for Los Angeles.

The Royals opened up a 12-point lead over Detroit at the end of three quarters at (^ncin-nati and then buried the Pistons by outscoring them 47-30 in the last period. Oscar Robertson topped Cincinnati with 28 points. Dave Bing led Detroit with 20.

an 11-0 record last fall.

During the season he ran for 13 touchdowns, passed for 41, and intercepted 12 passes while playing safety on defense.

We are delighted that Ricky has selected Carolina to continue his academic and athletic endeavors, said Dooley. Ricky has all the qualifications to do a good job both academically and atheletically.

Lanier, a national merit scholarship finalist, had many colleges interested in him. He said he chose North Carolina because it has a fine pre-med school.

Lanier was the starting quarterback in the Winston - Salem Shrine Bowl game and passed for two touchdowns as his team won 12-0.

ERRORLESS ROCKY

CLEVELAND (UPI) Outfielder Rocky Colavito of the Cleveland Indians played the entire 162-game 1965 American Leogue season without committing an error.

Patty Berg, the first president of the Ladies Professional Golfers Association, was elected in 1946.

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Their Hobby Is Rocketeering

By TOMMY FORREST ; ^ Reflector Staff Writer ^

2Z four, three, two, one, ignitionlift oii.

It's not Cape Kennedy. It's Greenville and the rockets '- are home made.

The principals in this scaled-down space program are T-". two boys, Macon Dail and Wayne Garver. For more than TT a year now, they have been building and sending aloft miniature rockets.

The pint-sized missiles are purchased from a model rocket company and since the do-it-yourself rocket kits are tn inexpensive, the at-home engineering enthusiast is able *?,* to maintain a varying selection of rockets.

^ A model rocket consists of a main fuselage and a

paylo.ad section. Propulsion is furnished by a solid fuel rocket engine. The engine comes already constructed in the kit, since the amateur rocketeer has neither the skill JZ nor knowledge to build--+he complicated device. An entire model rocket may be assembled in about two hours.

ITT Dail and Garver built their first rocket about a year

...ago. The projectile worked well, but not well enough.

Some weeks later, with a new rocket and advanced ex-4, perimentation, the youths successfully launched their 42 missile with a radio transmitter in the payload section. 42 The transmitter sent back signals from altitudes of 800 to 1,000 feet.

^ The youths' first failure occurred when they launched

, , a rocket which apparently returned to earth beyond

their sight. Dail and Garver utilized Citizen's Band radio as a means of locating the wayward craft, but to no avail. The missile was declared lost.

'Z In recent weeks, the rocketeers have been photo-

m graphing the earth with a camera contained in a rocket. Successful pictures have been made from altitudes ap-proaching 2,000 feet.

The simply-made camera Inside the missile employs ' a rubber band shutter and a pjexi-glass lens. The film usjed is a specially-order'ed type, circular In shape. The boys tried cutting regular film into circles. The regular filrh, however, did not prove as successful as the circular type.

The in-flight photography is accomplished when the camera is tripped by a string attached to the rocket's second stage. The shutter is released when the second stage separates.

After a launch, the rocket is recovered by means of a parachute blown out of the payload section by the engine of the second stage. Neither of the two stages are damaged in fall and can be re-used.

On one occasion, the payload camera landed in a pond near where Dail and Garver were standing. The pond was frozen over and the camera was recovered with little difficulty. Neither camera nor film was damaged.

The rockets are tracked by using Citizens' Band Radio.

A direction finder aids in pinpointing where the missile lands.

Although the rocketeers buy the rockets they assemble, they make most of ther additional equipment.

Model rockets are easy to build and are fun to watch floating back to earth," said Dail, even the ones that don't come back."

Garver termed model rocketeering, educational and orv joyable."

Dail is a freshman at J. H. Rose High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moye Dail. His prime interest is electronics. He is a member of the Rose High Band.

Also a freshman at Rose, Garver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Garver. He plans to concentrate In science while in high school and study engineering in college.

ARSENAL OF ROCKETS . . . Macon Dail (left) and Wayne Garver display their collection of rockets. Tho missile third from the ieft\i the camera rocket. The rocket on the launching pad is the transmitter-bearing craft.

/ / ' / /

ROCKET PHOTO . . . This shot taken by the camera-bearing rocket shows the Greenville rocketeers on the ground awaiting the return of their craft. The altltiNlo was about 800 feet.

DESCENT TO EARTH . . . A rocket floats back to earth after a successful flight under the watchful eye of rocketeers Dail and Garver.

MINIATURE TRANSMITTER . . . This tiny device sent back a signal from about 1,000 to 1,500 feet. The unit was designed and built by Dail and Garver. It is shown here in comparison with the size of a half-dollar.

BLAST oW . . . Camera-carrying rocket leavM the launch pad for a flight into Greenville skies.UNC Sociologist Foresees 'Get Tough Policy

" By ROB WOOD

^ Associated Press Writer

^ CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The

1 United States is on the brink of a conservative revolt, a Univer-

. .sity of North Carolina sociolo- gist predicts, which could result

2 in a get tough policy toward ^the Negroes.

Z Dr. Guy B. Johnson, reco-4 gnized as one the nations lead-y ing authorities on race relations, ^said this movement also could i^mean that by 1972 well have T a man in the White House who Z will make Barry Goldwater look 4 like a liberal. ^

The growing resentment of 1- the white population, Johnson said, is no longer centered sole-Lly in the Deep South, but has * shifted to the North and the it West.

- We are nearing a time, the sociologist said in an interview, *"when the South will be a sec-^tion untroubled by racial con-^flict while the North and West Hwill be caught in considerable r turmoil.

Johnson, who for 45 years has specialized in race relations, said riots^ demonstrations, and slogans such as Black power. and Burn baby, bum, have alienated the whites and convinced them the Negroes pose a threat to their security.

One more riot, such as the outbreak in the Watts section of Los Angeles, Johnson said, and the conservative revolt will sweep the nation.

There already have been signs of the turn to conservatism, he said, and many individuals who a decade ago were demanding equal rights for all now^are bitter toward the Negro.

Johnson even envisions an attempt by some to amend the P. k Oonstitution and undo much of the progress we have made.

This animosity, Johnson said. Teaches beyond the Negro movement to embrace the federal government, which many ^ believe has worked to help the * Negro at the expense of the white.

TTie Negro civil rights crusade, he continued, has received all it can expect from Congress, with the exception of some minor civil rights legislation, and from the U. S. Supreme Court.

Realizing this, thousands of Negroes are "baffled as what to do next, he said.

Johnson said his years of research and study into the problem convinces him only one step is left for the Negro: He must do something for himself.

The Negro, he said, is at the stage of achieving all his legal aims. He has won a major battle, but not the war.

Johnson said |be civil rights acts passed by (ingress and the legal decisions imnded down by the Supreme" Court were needed to erase the inequities of the past.

Had the Supreme Court not acted; had Congress laid off, only a few states would have taken the steps to eliminate segregation. The South, except for

a few border states, would still be segregated in the schools.

But (k)ngress and the Supreme Court did act, Johnson said, and now it is up to the Negro himself.

Many Negroes, he explained, look with suspicion on the white population and tend to think everything the whites propose, must be bad.

And the Negro opposes almost everything the white middle class supports.

The sociologist said middle class citizens in the United States actually are the ones who set the standardk of great value and virtue.

If the Negro rejects these virtues and progress of the middle class, he will become alienated, even paranoid.

There still is too much of a tendency on the part of the Negro, Johnson said, to put the blame for all his problems on the white man. He must accept the fact that some of his shortcomings are of his own mak-

tag.

The whites, he added, also must realize they too carry a large burden of responsibility for the Negro demands of equality.

The Negro received no aid from Congress or the courts from 1896 until 1954. The whites rewarded the Negro only if he was humble and soft - spoken, not for what he could give to the nation.

And, Johnson said, regardless of what the whites may say, there exists a hard core within them that forces a halt to equality when it reaches the social level.

Negroes realize this feeling, he continued, and this is why you hear the cry of Black power, and the growth of the Black Muslins.

There remains the possibility, Johnson said, of a strong enough swing to conservatism where the Negros vote would be nullified by whites trying to outdo one another in being anti-Negro. Already we see some of

the militant Negro leaders trying to outdo one another in being anti-white.

Johnson said in the big cities of the North and West the feeling of threat among whites on the residential desegregation issue is already reaching traumatic proportions.

It is possible, he said, that by 1980 at least seven large cities will have Negro majorities with the white population moving to the suburbs.

If this trend continues, he said, it may be that the large cities, the central part of the cities, will be predominantely Negro.

What happens if big business and finance decides to move out to the white suburban ring? What if the slums then get slum-mier? What if the Negro feels more hemmed in, more alienated in 1986 than 1966?

I suggest, Johnson said, that unless massive programs of urban renewal and economic rehabilitation are undertaken soon, well, wt aint seen nothing yet

18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 12, 1967Bunny Business Booming In Red Yugoslavia

By RAY MOSELEY United Frees International

NOVI SAD, Yugoslavia (PI) Statuesque, well proportioned waitresses in bosom-revealing scquined leotards and hip-high black stockings may be old stuff in the decadent West.

Rut In Communist Yugoslavia the word is strictly, wow!

1'wo such blushing beauties serve the drinks in the otherwise unpretentious carba-rct of Novi Sads Hotel Putnlk end theyre a local sensation.

The Putnik girlsthis hotel bills them as bunniesare a pair of teen-agers, Rozita Vasilievic, 18, and Anita Goza, 19, both handsome blondes. After some misgivings, they are enjoying their work.

When we first put the costumes on, said Rozita. we were afraid to be seen in them. Wc were afraid we would have trouble with the men. But they have been surprisingly well-behavedso far.

Another big worry for Rozita was her parents. I had much trouble with them letting me do this, she said.

The girls earn 850 new dinass ($68) each a month, a good income for women^ in Yugoslavia.

If the girls are happy with their jobs, their boss is happier still. Hotel manager Miskov Veseselin was delighted to admit they are good for business.

Business is up 30 to 40 per cent, said Veseselin. People come from villages all around here to see the bunnies. Veseselin, a paid-up member of the Yugoslav Communist party, is not pleased with suggestions that orthodox Marxists would frown on the importation of such a practice from the decadent West.

Business is business, he said. We work for money the same as they do in other parts of the world, and we have to entertain the tourists, you know.

The Communist party doesnt concern itself with things like this. We figure the system is one thing, life is another. If an idea is good for business, its good for the system.

Series Star Corbett Leads Typical Home Life

By VERNON SCO'IT .'lishments. Judy has carried thet A long-time Californian, Cot-

UPl Hollywood Correspondent color scheme inside where theibett wears blue jeans, sports HOLLYWCX)D (UPI) Glenn living room and dining room|shirts and loafers.

Corbett, the youthful hero of'are derorated in browns, tansj

The Road Wc.st. probably]and white, leads as typical a home life as Glenn wisely left the interior can be found among stars in decoration to his wife who has a television series. flair for such things.

He works hard, is happily She, on the other hand, is married and a stranger to the wise enough to remain in bed io-called glamor of Hollywood, when her husband bails out at 6 He and his wife, Judy, a.m. for coffee and a cigarette, married nine years, live in the before heading for Universal

8:00 Jubilee

San Fernando Valley suburb of studios where he js expected on- 9:m He^raid Encino. Their home is modern stage at 7:30. with three bedrooms and a Corbett watches his weight, family room which they turn He eats no breakfast and settles over to their youngsters when- for a bow of soup and glass of ever they need a little peace milk in the commissary for and quiet. lunch.

The children are Jason, 7, and

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

Jocelyn, 5.

Added Attraction

10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Cheyenne 2:00 Tombstone 2:30 Sports 4:00 Movie 6:00 Wizard of Oz 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers

10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Passport highball, and Movie

TONIGHT-MONDAY-TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies

WE WOOD THIS

PROPERTY'

IS CONDEMN

Skips Dinner

When he arrives home

usually around 8 oclock the

^ children and Judy have had

There IS a swimming ^

newspaper and a highball,

most of their time during t occasionally Judy will fix him a monday

summer and on warm days ^\e skips dinner,

after school a"*! op weekends. 5 absorbed by horses

The house It^lf IS something new

out of a m^azine ad for young ^npgioosas. one a colt.

The exterior is sMd weekends riding his;

coior^ with dark brown en^i- cojo IMdy, at the: WITN

Newhall ranch some 20 miles

MEADOWBROOK u^ay where it is stabled.

He helped break the two-year- ______

old colt to saddle and eventually will ride the horse in his, n:oo The Lite television and movie work.

I I generally take Judy and

I the kids with me to Newhall,

.he says. They like to skylark

around the place in the fresh

I air.

I Glenns only other relaxation is trap shooting. He hasnt tinie for tennis or golf. His life is paced to the rhythm of the NBC-TV series.

Television Veteran Hes a veteran of television series, having previously starred in Its a Mans World and Route 66.'

He is still a close friend of Martin Milner, with whom he worked in Route 66. It is Milner and cast members of his present series who usually attend Corbett dinner parties I which are casual affairs with a

11:30 Van Dyk#

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide

Hughes: British Depend Or U.S.

By JOAN DEPPA changed so that the tax benefits |

United Press International for making movies abroad LONDON (UPI)Ken Hughes might be removed. is an up and coming British Hughes, a gaunt-faced man-director making an internation- about-town, is currently working al name for himself ^and at what he regards as his Britains film industry. But hell secondary career: script-writ-

tell you hes part*of a film ing. His writing skill has won industry that doesnt exist. him many awards as his ability Its all based on American as a director, but he prefers the capital, he said in an latter to the lonely grind at the

interview. Were the Americans lyP^^'a'iter.

, to abandon the ship, the British ^ f f j Bottom ^

I film industry would sink. ^ started writing scripts

, , back in the days when I was

Hughes, whose credits range

^from the award-winning liial u^erpool born director, who

I of Oscar Wilde stairing Peter business the

Finch to the comedy it starting as a cinema

Arrividerci, Baby starring projectionist at the age Pi Tony Curtis, says he doesn t '

says

wisn to sound anti-American, an^

He IS just concerned about the 6 ^ so I started,

lack of British producers. j

Few British Backers Contrary to first impressions,!

I can only think of one Hughes is not really pessimistic'

British producer who could get about the movie businessso

together the backing necessary, long as the American money for a big film. he said. If holds out. |

there were British producers Like many, he recognizes that with the zest and go, the gal! the mass, appeal of television | and bravery of American has largely eliminated the need producers, Id gladly work with for cinema pot-boilers. them, but as it is all my major Everything that is cliche and films have been made with corny can be done on televi-American backing. sion, he said. A film maker

What makes me break out in has got to be 20 times as good a cold sweat is the possibility as a television show producer in that someday the American order to get the audience out of backing might suddenly disap- the house and into a cinema, pearsay for instance the The day of the hack movie Is ^ American tax laws might be absolutely finished._

at the scripts were

of 15.

awful I

EASTERN EUROPE'S FIRST . . . bunnies include Rozita Vasilievic, who stands ready to serve drinks in the otherwise unpretentious cabaret in Novi Sad's Hotel Putnik. (UPI Telephoto)

10:00 Candid Camera 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathar 6:30 News

Green HornetV Kato Is Oriental Fighting Expert

Ben Is Back In Uniform

KEN HUGHES . . . Ift all based on American capital. Were the Americans to abandon the ship, the British film industry would sink. (UPI Telephoto)

7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 "PInocchio" 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Atf. 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

By VERNON SCOIT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

southwest tip of Maui right on the water. Maui is the second largest island in Hawaii with a

- Ch. 7

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:30 Don't Say 5:00 Wild Kingdom 4:00 Match Game 5:30 College Bowl 4:25 NBC News 6:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Funny Page 6:30 Bell Hour 5:30 Wells Fargo 7:30 Disney 6:00 News

8:30 Hey, Landlord 6:15 Sports

SUNDAY

7:00 Big Picture 8:00 Astro Boy 8:30 Glory Road

11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 TBA 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 Danger 4:30 Ripcord

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT-MONDAY-TUESDAY

^ ,KAN niOH

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Ice Capadas 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 12:30 Tonight

uDturned oalm ouywouu island m Hawau wiin a

upturned paim,^ HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Ben pop^ujaton of only 32,000. Alexan-

ii loves the isolation anj the

^ casual living.

the Lesley and the kids thrive on

in the life, he says. I can only

spend about 10 days there at a , x-ciuujf W4UOV- time before flying to California

siiui, 4U1U uic avwvi grniie, almost 10 years for business trips. But working

Hey, youve got pretty good re-1 gijjpg Alexander stepped onto a jn a series prevents me from

flexes. How about giving nieigaa^jj g^gg ^ indulge in play Uving there at all. Im looking

acting. He doesnt hav3 to. forward to our summer hiatus. Ben is as well known for his! This spring and summer he business acumen as he is for will have more than three

playing stout cops on television. I months of island living before

is the owner of two returning to the ABC-TVseries. autombile agencies in Southern Oriental furniture and decor California and several funeraLmark the Maui house with lots i parlors in the northern part of of bamboo in evidence. Ben the state i says it adapts well to sand.

: Despite his interests in* There is a coiiection of dogs ICaiitomia, not to mention his and cate around the Hawaiian

Beaming a little proudly, the youth opened his hand. In his palm was a penny. 'The smile _ turned a little sheepish, as Lee He handed him a dime.

WNBE - Ch. 12

HOLL'YWOOD Did you ever | the youths

i Such was the feeling of a Suddenly, Lee grabbed for the | member

I group of high school football dime. The boys fingers snapped Squad.

players when they were intro- shut and the actor jduced recently to Bruce Lee, who portrays Kato in ABC-TVs 'Green Hornet (Fridays, 7:301back that dime?

-8:00 p.m., EST). i According to everything written about him, Lee is an expert at Gung-fu, an oriental system of self-defense which emphasizes speed rather than size. Lees use of Gung-fu on the show has helped promote nation wide interest in the method.

Unfortunately, no scenes using

teeW*schM*team Visited An enemy agent plante a Bw-Sp tewlstenteas^^

iSngTbreakTa fllmfng online tten'ns*LZ^nr Few lUusions

bon for the group, asked Lee, (8:o"o nm iave been married 17 vears.'about acng. He U Scottish by

EST).

TV Notes

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round 9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus

, . r j 1 j u rr x; 11:00 BullwinkI#

plenty of drmks and a buffet i n:3o Discovery

dinner.

12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Pictur 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. & Ani. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Vovaga 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movia 11:30 News 11:45 Movia

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Compass 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popey#

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

MONDAY 7:00 Ben Moore :00 Romper Room11:10 Weather :45 King I. Odie 11:15 Action

Can you really do Gung - fu, or is it just a fake?

To demonstrate that his prowess in the method was both real-life as well as reel - life, Lee called over a friend and loosed a furious volley of kicks and punches at him.

The lightning - quick volley should have flattened his friend.

Dm married 17 vears

'' They are the narents of I^slev heritage, outspoken and unim-

^_ I Jr., 11, and Benton Webb. 10. pj-ggsed with show business. But

Iti About Time ' another he likes the money and activity.

Mac enrolls Breer in school to, prevousj Hes up every morning at 5.30

thwart the apartment managers

plan to toss Gronk and his fam-;_,^>'e ro make telphone calls to tee

iMv out of thP anartment build- Blmed the Alexanders are 35^ business. He s on the ing for harboring a truant, on renting a home in Plava De set ready for work at ^30 and Its About Time Sunday, Feb. I Rey. a beach community not seldom returns home before 8

758-2189 OREENVILLI KINSTON ~ WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO

should have flattened his friend, ofiVT.tno on EST) ^color'ivery far from the Desilu Culver but Lee, who packs 145 pounds(7.30-8.00 PM, EST) m color. the,^

! fact they own a large home in

on a 5-foot, 8-inch frame, is so! expert at organized Oriental mayhem that each blow or kick

F Troon ____

When it appears that Wrang-,*he Holljwood hlHs. ler Jane has been won with' Alexander explains It is too

JliajfJlClll wiav cav,ll uivr . , , . Aiexanuci CApiOlua IV lo

landed - as planned - exacfly horsemanship, borscht and blint- a ^^ve from Culver City, one-halt inch away from his|^^ ^ol. Lmitri Agarnoff <>rI?]Xv

DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES

Devil-

may-care dogfights in the skies... devil- may-care love affairs on

-.a .1- T the CzarS Cossacks, his look cupied for seven years They

In a final demonstration, Lee ^-ies to a'so rent an apartment in San

save the girl for Capt. Parmen- Francisco where Ben stays on ter by appealing ti a Russians business trips, weakness dancing Gypsies on' Likes Hawaii

ABC-TVs F Troop in color

Thursday, Feb. 23 (8-8:30 p.m., But his favorite home Is a

EST).

-- 7 ----

placed a dime in the palm of one of the youths and then stood with his own hand poised above

THE TOWN IS STILL LAUGHING! 11

mmniww

t DATS ONLY! 4 SHOWS ONLY! WED.TUURS. FEB. 22-23

S: . m. - Adm. $1.50 ErcaiVt 8:15 p. m. Adm. $2.00 Tirkfts Om Sale At Box Office Or By Mail Diiiroiiiits Avallabli To flroiips

STATE

PHONE PL ^7649

rambling beach house on the

.........

HELM LI^S IT UP AGAIN!

DEAN MARTIN

S MAH HELM

KARL MALDEN

9KEERWe ROW

A SixUNBW nCTUaCS KLEASe

ANN-MARGRET

He's an

woir

turned /ISfRiMq in the /yiaddest Mi><up in Space Hi5to!y

Gn!|VeRS)u

T)on|Oii]sr

The

R^UiCtAIST

recHjc^

^G[01P[PPilflD .1BH

STARTS

COLOR BY DE LUXE

THURSDAY "

Now Showing

ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN .35

C-O-L-O-R

STARTS THURSDAY!

"KISS THE GIRLS AND MAKE THEM DIE"

PITTI

theatreH

SHOWS AT: 135-7f

NOW PLAYING

THRU MONDAY

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

STARTS THURSDAY

IN COLOR

M 0 R G A N"

THE BLUE

Adult Entertainment

MAX"

COMING SOON

JIU.IE ANDREWS IN THE SOUND OF MUSIC

^ \ - ,v \vSummer Theatre Campaign Nears Completion

FINIAN^ RAINBOW . . . Finan McOlonargan (Hansford Rowe Jr. of Richmond, Va.) and daughter Sharon (Dixie Ray of Greenville) from I960 production._

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

The whopping big crowd that the formal opening of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Memorial Gallery drew to the Art Center last Sunday was another tribute to the memory of this beloved woman, whose influence is felt by every Green-villite, whether he knows it or not.

Dates

February 15 is the deadline for the Summer Theater subscription campaign. Have you done your part?

February 16 is the date of the annual dinner of the East Carolina Art Society, at which the speaker will be Dr. Joseph Sloane, chairman of the art department at Chapel Hill.

Dog Date Also on February 15 Green-illes new dog ordinance goes into effect. Under its provisions, it is unlawfid for anyone in any way to bother dogs, which may run at large from 7 a.m. to 9 p. m. On the other hand,

Greenville citi-zen have freedom of choice about dog ownership during the remaining hours.

The Wild Ones When we were (f a suitable age, we read Jack Londons novel The Call of the Wild, the story of a domestic dog who becomes a wild one. We suspected then and for decades later that London was using literary license, especially since the story neatly fits some other notions he had. But we were brought to realize our ignorance of the truth when we read not long ago that Virginias department of agriculture estimates that that commonwealth contains a MILLION wild dogs.

We dont know what the North Carolina figure Is, but we have heard that wild dogs are the chief destroyer of farm animals in our state.

The Whole World Kin Back in the woods of eastern North Carolina we saw a Norfolk Southern sign wVtich the possessive of It w S])cllcd it's. In the chic lob

by of Philharmonic Hall in New York we saw a Lincoln Center sign on which the possessive of it is spelled its. And recently in a headline at the top of the front page of a newspaper we are not going to identify, there was our old illiterate friend again.

Were skeptical about the ability of one candle to light the world, but well try anyhow. The possessive of it is spelled its.

Opposites

Weve lately seen two art exhibits about as different as could be. One is the senior exhibit of Thomas Willis at the college; the other, Charles Baskervilles at the Art Center.

Williss work has tremendous power, profound awareness of modem currents in art, and occasional crudity in technique. Baskervilles is pretty rather than powerful, almost totally innocent of the history of twentieth-century art, and dazzlingly slick in technique.

ROLF AND LIESL . . In scene from last summer's 'The Sound of Music," portrayed by Bill Newberry of Rockingham and Jane Barrett of Washington, D.C.

By HENRY HOWARD

Wednesday, Feb. 15, Is the deadline for the East Carolina College Summer Theatre to wind up its $63,000 subscription campaign for the 1967 season.

As of today, there's still quite a ways to go. Producer-Director Edgar R. Doessin reported Saturday the campaign had edged past the half-way mark, but expressed high hopes that reports, Monday and Tuesday

'MOST TALKED ABOUT' SHOW OF 1966 was "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off." LiMlechap (Bob Dillard), Ivl# (Anne Gilliam, on one knee), Susan (Susan Corbett of Valdese) and Jane (Marcia Edmundson of Pikevllla).

(ECC Photos by Henry Howard)

would cap off "what seems to be a kind of snowball effect in the last 10 days."

If the goal Is not reached In time, Loessin has said, the theater will have no choice but to refund all subscription checks and cancel the 1967 season.

Representatives of the theater, volunteers In Greenville and other communities In Eastern North Carolina, are at work to bring the 1967 advance campaign to a successful end.

Season tickets at $18 each are available from those representatives or directly from the Summer Theatre office In McGinnis Auditorium on the ECC campus (P.O. Box 2712 or Telephone 758-3426, Ext. 293).

Plays scheduled for next summer are: two non-musical comedies ~ "Arsenic and Old Lace" and "Any Wednesday"; and four musicals "South Pacific," "The Music Man," "How to Succeed In Business Without Really Trying" and "The AAikado.'

Two portraits, Baskervillei Mary Sinclair and Williss Charlotte McMichel, are poles apart. The former you can take in and exhaust in one glance; the latter rewards endless study.

Three of Williss abstracts are too inscrutable for our taste; many of Baskervilles representational works, too obvious.

Williss two expresslonlstlc nudes, each in an abstract setting, his Crucifixion, his Madonna and Child, and his portrait of Miss McMichel seem to us art in a sense that Bas-kerville (who is three times as old as Willis) never even attempts. On the other hand, wed be more impressed by an artist of Williss type if he had acquired whether he used it or not the fantastic technical skill o' a Baskerville.

Dry Season

Weve just read Heather Ross Millers current Sir Walter Raleigh prize winner, Tenants of the House, and our one-word summi y cf the novel is unsatisfying.

Mrs. Miller writes poetically, observing nature sensitively and human character pene-tratingly, but Tenants of the House is not held together by any story or anything else that wj can detect. Reading her brief novel is pleasurable, but finally not satisfying.

We hope that eventually she will use her talent and skill, both of which are great, to some one clear purpose.

In 1966 American cars burned just under 79 billion gallons of gasoline, nearly 5 per cent more 'than in 1965.

By MARGARET CLARK

Well up on the probable popularity scale In fiction Is THE BEAUTIFUL LIFE by Edwin Gilbert, the author of such controversial best-sellers as NATIVE STONE, THE SILVER SPOON and AMERICAN CHROME. The author has selected for the subject of thla keyhole novel the expensive and glittering, snobbish and ruthless (but never dull) games played by New Yorks affluent, wing Jet Set. He takes the reader from the drawing rooms of Fifth Avenue Gwperatives to the most exclusive hair salons, dress shops, nightclubs and art galleriesL THE BEAUTIPTJL LIFE is filled with beautiful people treading their precarious ways through New Yorks Upper East Side, canying their passions and

problems peculiar to their select group.

In PAPER LION by George Plimpton, tiie author of OUT OF MY LEAGUE, which told of his adventures in professional baseball, now reveals what happened when he reported to the Detroit Lions professional football team as a rookie quarterback. His account of how he survived the rigorous training period, the practical jokes of the pros and then was sent to guide the team in an exhibition game is told with humor combmed with Inside sports-lore which gives the reader a rare insight Into what the football world is really like.

QUEEN ELIZABETH. THE QUEEN MOTHER by Dorothy Laird is a remarkably fresh and full portrait of a beloved figure. Beginning with (^een Elizabeth, the Queen Mother as she is today and going back to the early 1920s

vdien Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon she was betrothed to the Kings son, the four reigns which are the background of this tory covers war and peace, a changing England and a changing society. Much that has nostalgic appeal and association for older readers will be new and illuminaating to a younger public.

One of the most romantic love stories in history, told for a whole new generation who never saw the epic film, MAYERLING, ia THE ARCHDUKE by Michael Arnold. It is the story of (Drown Prince Rudolf of the House of Haps-burg, from the day he met the 17-year-old Baroness Marla .Vetsera, at a race track to their ultimate double suicide which shook an empire. Written in the form of a diary kept by Rudolf himself, this historical novel ia set against the Imperial majesty of late nineteenth century Vienna and the Austrian (Dourt

Animals, hunting, men and boys all which the author writes about with matchless skill are the subject of THE PHANTOM SETTER AND OTHER STORIES by Robert Murphy. There is a phantom setter of the title story which appears each grouse season to hunt with someone new and once a man has hunted with the phantom setter he Is never satisfied with any other dog. There is the story of Jeff Granvilles boy who strays into the swamp and is saved by a Negro who lives there as a wanted man. And there la just plain fun here too in the story of Ahmid, the lazy beatnik beaver; and Whitey, the warm-hearted beaver. These and other stories, beautifidly written, provide first-rate reading.

Demand printed proof of Its accuracy I W* test every watch on our Accutron Vi* brograf Watch-rate Recorder the only inttninetit approved for checking the fen-tastically-tyecise Bulovt Afr cutron timepiece.

A quality watch can best be tested by a quality Instrument. Demand the beet . . . demand proof it Is cfae beaci

ACCUTRON*

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TETTER I ON JEWELERS

109 . 5rii ST.

Your Grandchildren Will Live Much Longer

New mediclnea. Improved medical knowledge and dedicated research gcientists are all united In an Increasingly icoessful effort to add more healthier years to everyones life.

Right now many people will live longer because they do not wait till they are real sick before ctm-sulting a physician. Mothers start as soon as pregnant. Babies are taken regularly for check-ups and wise adults have their bodies examined each year to try to discover and treat any ailment before it can become serious.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptioDS. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

0en E.ery Nltht TH 10:M

Prescription Pickup & Delivery.

Pharmacists On Duty At AU Times

300 Evans St.

PL 2-2136

RriR^RyRnRHRURn'RgRSROR

BASED ON CURRENT/DIVIDEND

tOTh Daily Reflector, Greonville, N. C.Sunday, February 12, 1967

Small Ranch House Is Split Into Three Levels

By GERRV BISHOP ithe privacy and quiet of the; family and guests from being on glass doors and side window homework - doing age. This Although compact in size, sep-1 bedrooms, the bedroom wing is view from the street. Having make it a bright and cheerful room, too, has cross ventil -tioa.

aration of zoning is extremely, raised three stairs. ithe kitchen near front door and room. Outside wall is the^placel Extra storage space 4s- avail-

well handled in this weeks As-j A central foyer further sepa-'garage eases package delivery for a long sofa, and wicker, or able in the basement, which is

sociated Architects house. The raes in-house activities, serving'and kitchen windows enable the rattan furniture would be gay under the bedrooms and the

Lindens family room is dead-ias the traffic jienter. Family'housewife to see anyone ap- and not too bulky for a room 10 one-car garage also offers stor-

ended two steps below the din-.room use by the children is en-:proaching the house. feet by 15 feet 4 inches. age along one side. An outsi'^e

ing and living rooms, away from hanced by its accessibility to' Cafe doors close the kitchen steps leading up to the bed- cellar entrance, at the back,

the sleeping quarters. To add to the rear yard through sliding from the foyer. \ Two windows rooms are wide and an attrac- eases carrying in of heavy

glass doors and is also reachable face the lawn from the dinette tive planter can be seen ahead equipment, summer backyard from the front yard via the ga- section of the ll-foot-4-inch by'in the corner formed by the furniture, trunks, etc., and also

rage. To keep the living and 15-foot-6-inch kitchen. Working master bedroom wall and bath- keeps the house interior from

dining rooms free from chil- counters, appliances and broom room wall. The extra wide hall being bumped and dirtied,

drens tracking feet, a lavatory closet are arranged in an L, is wood paneled. Rrick under the colonnaded

Master bedroom has two win- POrtico, and'along the base of

Designers Can Camouflage A House Problem

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Interior designers solve many architectural problems in trying to make rooms functional and handsome.

Fred Shrallow of the American Institute of Interior Designers encountered a number of

house entry and family "^e doTiverStog baS Tnd Tide Ihe edrm wln| facade, pro-

, The layout for this ranch s^ fofa esk andlereXne^' ^

S^cn'tSt^irroo.i^s front, where menu planning, household ^ f ,^"th'bWodlportanf is thatthis combination

^ TrLZZ keeps te Tent '"Sim * aTve are commodious enough to makes for a maintenance - free

|rear^y^rangemtj^,te eks Jus?Tt hout erowd- house. Asphalt shingles would

i Personal And Family Finance Course Offered

Just outside this bedroom look well for roofing. The hor-

is\nother big closet for out-of- izontal siding and wide roofline blankets and increa. t^^^^

day s homemakers.

Open Planning Th two front bedrooms each There are 1,313 square feet on

I Although living and dining kave their own clothes closet, the first floor and an added 203 A non-credit course titled rooms are raised from the fam-The bigger room, 10 by 13 feet square feet with the family Personal and Familv Finance ily room, this space is open, 4 inches, would be valued by the room and lavatory. Garage and ^ ... ... older child since there

storage contain 234 square feeL are a mo-

COVCfeED ENT.gy

r. #

S4-0-

v.-:-

FLOOE PLAM.

KSHT FCXR AVERAGE LOT -- Many ranch houses with three bedrooms need a big plot of tround to spTMul out on, but thla split-ranch la only 54 feet wide, Including garage, maidng It an xcellent choleo for a neighborhood whero land prices are high.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Ncwafeatiire* QUESTION: I am 64 years old and will retire from my job i in a bank next year. For some | time now, I have been casting | about for a likely hobby, butj just havent been able to settle! on anything - until recently. | I now feel that I would like to' take up wood finishing^ since I remember the pleasure I got about 25 years ago when I removed the finish from an oldj table and put on a new coat of I vai ni.sh. TTiat tables still; around, by the way. Is wood liriishing a good hobby for a man my age? If so, what advice can you give me about getting started?

AiNSWER; Wood finishing Is

THE LINDEN'*

1 set complete working blneprints with lumber lists $12.75

Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) ............ 8.73

WITH PARTIAL BASEMENT ONLY

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) .......................... 1.25

Q] Popular Homes paper-back book (contains 83 varied

designs ........................... 1.00

(Boohs are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS NAME .......................................................

ADDRESS

CITT .................... STATE

ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. T. 10036 Dept. GDR

problems in redesigning rooms will be offered in Greenville by -separated only by a wrought-iron o^^er cnild since there is a storage contain 234

tiat included an reshape kit-ithe East Carolina College Ex- railing. Back wall of combined spot for a (iesk and hang- Over-all^ dimensions

chen which

The idea was to turn it into one | The course will be taught .... . ,, , i i

room so that the space would'eight sessions of two hours each ^ the garden. Color |

be utilized to best advantage. * in Room 135 of Rawl Building ^^keme would be best continued rpi T T _J

He rearranged kitchen equip-on the campus. CJlasses will be ^cj-oss this unbroken space, and g J*jQTY|g r

ment and cabinets. ;held each Thursday from 7 accents in family room

I think of a kitchen as a 8:30 p.m. through April 20. .should tie m.

womans laboratory in a way. I The course is designed to .

like to make it warm and liv- serve both the young family,'}'^ J?.

able, usually putting wallpaper whose income is barely suffi- furnishings. The sliding

on walls and ceiling to make;cient, and the family whose in-!

the room look softer, especially; come is large enough to make KnOtnOlGS AfG

if it is a small room; but, wheninvestments feasible. Any per-,

there is little wall space such son wishing to increase his No LonOGr InG

Nemesis Of Old

to increase his as I encountered, I look for an-. knowledge and competence in other spot such as a shade so-personal finance may enroll, that I can extend the design., -

T/Sfi\Tw7TuT'Beginning Home levli, Sewing Course

Pitt Technical Institute will

By JOHN H. HARRIS !the U. S, Department of Agii-N. C. State University culture. It has large fruit with A pear tree in full bloom is soft juicy flesh, nearly free of a breath - taking sight. Anci, the grit cells. It has good dessert fruit is an extra bonus. qualities''^ and is promising for

More pears would be grown processing. It appears to be were it not for fire blight. This very resistant to fire blight, disease keeps us from growing Magness This is another

the high quality pear such as new variety recently introduced Bartlett. We can however, grow by the U. S. Department of PTTPMW rrf /Ax>\ TM t several varieties of fair quahiy. Agriculture. It has a relatively

to knotholes sais lumbw

a I D I, o, a lunioe gggjjjj somewhat resistant to insect

^ Orient - This is a hybrid pear puncture. The flesh is soft, very ^ V tu 1 ripening in early September. The juicy, and almost free of grit

TJese days, knotholes are cut jg large, nearly round with cells. It also has outstanding

The ceiling is a standard 8 ^

feet or so, but the pattern begin a course in Beginning!right out and the lumber that ^ blight resistance. ^

,makes i look lower It sWl'Home Sewing at T-OO p.m. Mon- remains is joined with an ex- , ^

.looks better than white m his,day night. This class will "leet jremely strong a^es^^^^ (Duro- unfruitful, two or more varieties

opinion. He might have put,on Monday nights only from ^sult: lower lumber costs , , which bloom at the same time

plain white vinyl on the ceiling, 7.00 to 10:00 p m. Pnn^.rv.tinn nf of good quality. wtiicti bloom at the same time

^____ ^ ,and conservation of precious

he says; but it had been patch- rii woodlands, r e p 0 r t s National Maxine mis is

ed, and when the wall between f^Starch and Chemical Corpora-

the kitchen and family room P - ^ tion, the adhesive maker. September The fruit

-----------an I.,.,a will run for 60 hours in length. ^ and issuitable for eatmg tre^

a hybrid should be included in a planting in mid- to assure a good set of fruit, is large

OIM

+10 USE"'"

was removed it left a ridg'; " Tuition for this course will be he put a design on the ceiling ^ , ,

to conceal structural defects.

The ceiling pattern was chos- _

en to coordinate with one used

in the living room. One problem

often solves another, he points Raising plants to desired terlocked. out. levels for indoor or

INSTANT GROWTH

company (Scott Lumber Com- f VtI'* k'

pany). which used the adhesive f/PP.ff, >

By ANDY LANG (AP Newsfeatures)

twice that time on days when wallcovering. He decided

the humidity IS high. .' ^ . rj

an excellent hobbv for anyone DONTs about DO bear in mind that the gj-gg

an excellent hooby lor anyonegjj imoortant thine vou can as weii.

r --T.-1 of floors: TleTr hqL hspTed o"' J^e bamto P^,

DO use only water-based wax- the floor is to blot it up imme- j_____

in a process called finger-joint- tolerant to blight than

ing, which fits pieces together .

much as human fingers are in- Kieffer This is a well-known

________terlocked. Then the company variety with firm juicy flesh and

outdoor sands and prime coats the lum- nioderately gritty. Although the

In doine over the suite Shral- decorative effects can be done her and ships it all over the dessert quality is low. the can-

low encountered some difficul- siniply with the help of inverted country. ned product is usually good. The

js with the vaulted ceiling of Use the empty clay The company reports that tree is vigorous and productive

e living room that was out of Pot, turn it upside down, place torture tests broke the wood in spite of fire blight, rale. He decided to drop the P^ant on it, right side up but did not break the glued Moonglow This

ceiling, covering it with a three- and you have Instant growth.!joint dimensional bamboo - patterned

IS a novv variety recently introduced by

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

It is especially satisfying because it satisfies the creative

iirPP in all of lu; To take a niece resilient diately. Even a wait of a few .. ,, for about a foot above

of wiod and Lnsf^m Yteto _yP.^. le

the kitchen was carried down

label on the container before of liquids to cut into the wax

tlT*eve"^as'wel^ as'^Sticai !^ purchase. When- surface and stain the floor,

eye, as el as p .iever possible, select a brand f

window between cabinets, sort of as a valance. A matching bamboo border in acrylic

gives real pleasure. However, it manufactur ? i h a ! P^^^ copied on a white.

Is not enough to say that you ^vho nroduced the floorine vinyl-impregnated window shade

are going to decide on a hobby rnatprini ?? resilient floor, g|. ^j^g game window. White

are going to decide on a hobby and then go ahead and practice It, especially on the basis of a single experience 25 years ago. You have to learn to like It, otherwise theres no point to the whole thing. Why not get into it gradually?

Now, before you retire, pur-tiase a piece of unfinished furniture. Get one of the hardwoods, which generally take clear finishes better than softwoods, although some of t h e latter, such as certain types of pine^ also can be given excellent dear finishes. Buy some

m.teri! flooring good on most resilient floor l^t u,e same window. tVhite

material, 'fs, they are especially harm-Damron mesh curtains frame the

DO use only a solvcnt-based ful on asphalt tile. (You can get ^jnjow falling over the shade

wax on wood floors. Remember, Andy Langs helpful booklet, each side to cut down on the i

however, that the self-polishing Resilient Floor Tiles, by Streme widto connbination cleaner - vyaxcs sending 25 cents and a long, are lemon yellow; counters are Which require no bulling should stamped, self-addressed enve- walnut nninr- wall rahinek are not be butted, either, between lope to Know-How, P.O. Box

waxings. 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.) brown linoleum is on the floor.

DO clean all types of floors DONT neglect, when applying Laundry facilities are hidden in

regularly with a sweeper or solvent-based wax to a wood a tall walnut-stained cabinet

vacuum cleaner. Even a so- jj^g applicator that serves at a passway to the

called once-over is good, frequently or you will find family room area, since it removes loose particles yourself wiping dirt and old wax A small dining area created of dirt that otherwise become gg ^jjg fjoor.

ground into the wax surface.

by the new arrangement has the DONT apply wax to any floor|ceiling.

DO permit self-polishing first removed all ^ strip of wall and again as

sandpaper, a sealer and a can ;^^ on^vinyf^floTrs^than^Tther ^^^se dust and dirt. border on a shade at a win-

of varnish. Follow the directions u ^ 1 i i . dow next to a small dinmg

SiiZ cttner or get yourself The wooden curtain rods

or ceiling or both.

, I As for unclogging the down-

of cle^ finishes. You 11. gpgg^g^ ^ ggg ^g ^joge in any

mow oae of a number of ways. If one

wont work, try anotlier. If youj

some reading material on wood finishing. Go to work on t h e furniture. If you get absorbed in the project try another...then another. Experiment with other kinds

4oon know 3hing that will intrigue you week -efter week. If it is, you can be-gin looking into some of the -tther things that make wood Zlinishing fascinating pumices, ,^ottenstonc, plastics, stains, 2)leaches, fillers, waxes and

3()zens of others. You wont ave to decide whether wood Uinisliing should be your hobby at age 65. The decision will 3;ome automatically without *41iinking about it. Good luck.

and thus doesnt quickly absorb' wax coat over another again the liquid. At least one half and again without occasionally hour is recommended, with taking off the old wax. It is

difficult to tell how often the old wax should be removed, since traffic usage varies so widely, but the general recommendation is twice a year.

, , u DONT look for the perfect

have a heavy chain, tie it se-^.g^^ gg^j^ j^g^ gg advantage

curely to a heavy Pi^ce of rope, g^^ g disadvantage. A buffable

Drop the chain into the d^n-pgg^g ^gj^^ jgstance, re-

spout and Jiggle it e^'eund. This qgji-gg work to apply, but

will work if the obstruction is |gg^g longer. Conversely, a self

polishing wax is easier to apply, but isnt as durable. In this and other examples, of course, the quality of the wax has a bearing on the comparative values.

Ayden Elections Scheduled May 1

AYDEN Ayden municipal

at both windows are painted blue. Yellow leather is used on dining chairs and a black wrought iron chandelier over the table has clear amber glass drops hanging from it

Tobacco Stocks Down 4 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP)-Stocks of tobacco in the United States Jan. 1 were down 229 million pounds, or 4 per cent, from a year earlier.

TTie Agriculture Department reports Jan. 1 stocks at 5.35 billion pounds. Reductions were reported for all major types grown in this country. Leading were flue-cured stocks of 2.82! billion pounds compared with 2.94 billion a year earlier. Bur-| ley stocks were 1.57 billion! pounds compared with 1.68 billion.

SHOP REESE'S

WAREHOUSE

We Must Vacate Our Warehouse Soon! In Order To Make Room In Our Store For This Merchandise, We Are Selling Everything In Stock Almost At Wholesale

COMPLETE BED OUTFIT

Single or Double Size Beds In Walnut, Maple, Black, Blonde or Cherry. Also Hollywood Frame, Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring

HOTPOINT WASHER

an accumulation of wet leaves, twigs and similar debris. '

Another method is to use a snake, a flexible cable which, when twisted with its accompanying handle, works very ef-^ ifectively on almost anything.

QUESTION: We own a flat-,The one problem here is that proofed one-story house next to ^^e cable you have on hand ^ur own two-story. Lately, thelg^ay not belong enough. Some-

3wo downspouts at the ends of i times nothing more is needed he small house appear to be ^ to unclog a downspout than plac-^logged. After a heavy rain, the gg the end of a hose into the , . ,

vater comes out of the bottonltop of it and turning on the elections will take place Mon-

nend slowly and continues, some-1 water. The pressure should not 1*

times for a <x)uple of hours^ af- ^ jfgji force at first. It should Filing dates for candidates ;^er the rain has stopped. We |jg gradual, then increased. Have are Thursday, March 2, through i^now something must be clog-! gomebody else on the ground Thursday, April 20.

3jpng both downspouts, but we advise you how slowly or ra-:

^ -arent sure how to go about un- pjdiy the water is coming out , commissioners ^ om

--clogging them without causing igf the end of the spout Wards 1, 3, and 6 ,will be up Sarah Bailey, a junior, was

3iamage. Can you help us? ; As for the futur^ be sure re-elecon. named to the honor roll at Chi-

tH ANSWER: This is a condition!screening is placed at the top According to Town Manager cod Iflgh Scihool for the third j that should be corrected quick- of tie c^nspouts or the ends Philip Deaton, the terms of I nicking period. |

Any one of these days, tl!of the gutters to catch . leaves membership on the Ayden Plan-! Named to the principals listj ater that is backed up in the iand other matter. Periodic ning Board of J. R. Taylor and were: Shirley Leary, a senior; j

3?ntters and downspouts will be-'cleaning of these areas then will John Clark Nobles will expire Gaynelle Weatherly, a junior;!

^in trickling into some tiny be necessary, but this is a lot'April 1. The terms of Gratz Nor-i Randy Spain, Ann Bright, soph-| (^opening under the eaves or else-j easier than unclogging the down- icott and Stevens Nobles on the;omores; and Paula Weatherly, where and find its way into the spouts or risking leaks inside [Zoning Board of Adjustment will; Cheryl Landreth, and Marietta isf, perhaps damaging a wall Ithe house. ialso expire on this date. Elks, Xre&baiglL i|

Fully Automatic Washing Machine

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Choose From Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Pole Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Etc.

9 X 12 FT.. LINOLEUM RUGS

195

PRICE

Heavy Felt Base, Floral or Tile Patterns. Room Size.

M.95

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12 X 12 FT. LINOLEUM RUGS

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195

12 X 15

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3 PCE. LIVING ROOM GROUP

2 Piece Sofa Bed Matching Club Chair. Nylon Upholstery. Was $249.95

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32 X 40 Inches. Choice Of Mahogany or Maple Finished Frame.

END TABLES

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4 PCE SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUITE

195

Chest-On*Chest, Triple Dresser, Mirror, Night Stand And Poster Bed. Wat 419.95.

REESE FURNITURE CO.

509 WEST 14TH ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Week s Stock Markets

New York r Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchinflt trading for th# week (selecttd Usuts)t

-A-

Salac Nat

(Ml.) High Lew Lait Chg. Abbott Lab 1 240 45H 43% 43^% 1%

203/4 193/4 20% Vk

125 33% 32 33 + %

202 45'/4 43Va 44%____

22% 19% 21% ..

ABC Con .00 X177 Abex Cp 1.40 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllis .40b 441

Address 1.40 Admiral .50

1175 59% 5314 56% +2%

X2921

Air Reduc 3 AlcanAtom 1 Alleo Cp .20e AliegLu 2.40b AliegRw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chai 1 Alcoe 1.40 Amerada 3 AmAiriln 1.50 xSO 14

Am Bosch .40 245 283A

AmBdcst 1.60 521 78%

Am Can 2.20 431

AmCrySug 1 94

An-C/'n 1.25

223 498 111 102 45^,1 147 27%

1447 27% X254 89%

37 31% 37 +4%

74k 72 Vt 73% +1',

33% 32'/4 33'4 _ Vi

lOVi 9v 9'i Vi

64'/4 65% %

253,4 24 1%

443 41% 38% 39% 2

393 28% 24% 277i +1%

24% 24% +2

84 87% %

425 89% 84 89 +1'4

80% 82Vi 1%

27 27% 1%

723/4 77% + ''B

47% 41% + %'

18 19 + 34!

31% 31% %

19%

2357 33

AmElP 1.44b X269 41% 40% 4014 + Vj

A Enka 1.30a 120 3234 3IV4 31% 1%

X113 1934 19',4 19% + /4

x330 90^1 88 88% ^i

254 52/j 4934 50'j 2'4

X74 19% 183/4 1 834 ',4

x917 173.% 1834 147, 4.

AmFPw 1.14 Am Home 2 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptIc 1.35b Am Phofocpy 1744 Am Smelt 3a x471

DOW inHf s

vO N \ \ ) ^{ ,

I ^ i

iiiiii

liiiii

Viiiiil

iJiiiii

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isaiai!

mmmmmm

nmmmmm

fimmmmm

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 12, 196721

Mutual. Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES 'Dreyfus Fund NEW RORK (AP) Weekly Investing Eaton & H Bal

Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplies by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prav.

Eaton & H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap

13.51 13.41 13.51 13,47

11.97 11.92 11.94 11.93 15.92 15.79 15.92 1 5.85

24.98 24.79 24.98 24.79 14.37 14.17 14.37 14.23 10.12 10.05 10.04 10.08 11.07 10.93 11.07 10.97 13.89 13.46 1 3.89 13.72 13.67 13.49 13.47 13.59

289 51'% 47% 47Vs 1%

3835

9',i 8% 9 + 3,4

234 43'/4 42% 4234.....

103 13 7434 82/j -l-5Vs

8 434 7% -f1

47'/j 44 45% %

Am Std 1 308 20^ 19'/i 19% ' j

Am TAT 2 20 2734 57Vk 54% 56'/i %

Am Tob 1.80 Am Zinc .lOg AMP Inc .72 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40

706 35'/? 34 34% 1%

555 24Vt 19 21% V/b

453 49 -i-4

28% 3134 +134

425 25% 233i 24% .. .

534 92% 88'/j 90 3

789 14% 15% 14% 4-1'4

X372 544 5434 553 4- %

342 34'/ 35'4 35% '4

151 72'4 3210 3134

ArmsCk 1.20a X399 55 53% 53'/4 4- /

Ashid Oil 1.20 X524 3434 33'k 34 4-I

A"d DG 1.40 x159 53'/j 51'* 5134 't

Atchison 1.60 377 3H4 30'4 30% 34

AflCLIne 3a 49 733'. 71 ^ _ y,

Atl Rich 2.80 X 294 8734 84 8734 4-1%

Atlas Corp 2232 3% 23'a 3% 4- 4

Avco Cp 1.20 7082 31'4

Avnet .50b x951 2434

Avon Pd 1.40 X442 85'/4

STOCKS DECLINE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined this

week to 316.8 from 317.2 a week ago. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed today at 855.73 from 857.46 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Emer El 1.50 190 44'/j 64% 4534 4-1'4

End Johnson 113 2434 22'* 24'/* 4-1%

ErieLack RR 1088 9% 8% 9'4 4- /?

EthylCorp .40 344 39'/a 373 38 %

EvansPd .40b 1358 30'/* 28 28'4_____

Eversharp 458 22% 2034 213 '/?

-F-

FalrCam .75e 2186 174% 158% 172','*4-1234

Most Active Stocks For Week

Fair Hill .30e Fansteel Met Fedders .60 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 2.80 FIrestne 1.40

1042 20% 183* 19',4 4- '/

189 38*4 37 37'4 P*

XI20 143 14'/ 14'4 4-

239 641* 63 44'4 4-

163 31 29 303^ 4-13

X454 54 50% 523 4*2%

452 47% 44 4434 %

303 31 4- ' 4

23',' 23'/i % 803/4 84% 4-4

FirstChrt .51t 1734 24',4 23',k 24% 1% Flintkote 1 x445 22% 20% 21%

-B-

Fla Pow 1.34 Fla PLt 1.44 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 FreepSul 1.25

78 4934 4734 48',4 VA

188 753 72'4 75 4-2

423 34 35'4 3534 '4

315 143 16 167, + 34

1407 48'4 4434 48'/ -4- 3

439 25 23'/ 23'4 1'/4

iabcokW 1.34 1181 39 363 373 4-1

Balt GE 1.52 130 33% 33/ 33'* 4-

402 14% 133/ 14'4 4|

571 45'/ 41% 62 T4

193 35'3 33' 34% %'

985 621* 56% 40% 4-3% ;

473 34'* 33'j 35% % I Gam Sko 1.30

442 2% 2'* 2%_____!G Accept 1.20

;GenAnilF .40

X1132 35% 34'4 35% 4- %

Bigelow S .80 519 24</i 26% 24'4 4- <4

Boeing 1.20

X1151 71% 48'/ 7V/7 4-13

BoiseCasc .25 149 24% 25% 24% 4- 'A

624 35',* 33% 35' 4-14

171 44 42% 42% -1','

42 45% 45 454 4- % I GenPrec 1.50

5414 11'/ lO'i 10'4 4- GPubSvc .38g

4 293 28 28% T4 G PubUt 1.50

X390 14% 153 14 4- % GTel El 1.28

149 24' 22* 23' 3 4- '* Gen Tire .80

179 2534 24 34' 3, iGa Pacific 1b

471 314 30% 31 . .Gerber Pd 1

1095 92% 87'/* 89'*1% [Getty Oil .lOe

Gillette 1.20 ,Glen Aid .70

X1125 46% 413, ,451/j -1-37, FruehCp 1.70 267 2934 283 29 '.*

NEW

YORK

Yearly

High

Low

8'4

31'2

7'*

12'4

1 56%

34',*

i 15

6'/4

1 19%

10''2

48%

23%

31%

108'*

45%

23'*

10'*

9'*

4 .

33%

17'*

55'*

28'

50'*

43'/2

49%

84'*

593/4

41%

29*

123'4

Motorola

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks.

Week's Sales H

Calif Finani _____________ 813,700

Avco Corp ............. 708,200

FstWest Fin ............. 440,700

Brunswk ............. 561,400

Magnavox ............. 524,900

Gt W Finan ............. 435,700

Am Motors ............. 383,500

Reich Chem ............. 348,600

Control Dat ............. 337,700

Ampex Corp ............. 321,000

Gen Motors ............. 311,400

Thiokol ............. 308 500

Imp Cp Am _____________ 308,400

Sperry Rnd ............. 306,500

Admiral ............. 292,100

Gulf Wn In ......... 279,400

Am Tel Tel _____________ 273,600

Std Oil NJ ............. 262,000

Chrysler ..........241,100

East Air Lin _____________ 254,800

Net

Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a

Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .10 Bullard 1 Bulova .40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

MtSt TT 1.12

1420 131' 1183 131 4-10

85 233 223/4 23'4 /*

-G-

-N-

22',4

4- 'i

4- S NatAlrlin .60 "I Nat Bisc 2

43 253 2434

54 23'' 22%

1109 23'/ 22',4

Gen Cig 1.20 57 22% 213.4 223 + a; I ^at Can ,50b

GenDynam 1 x910 59 56'4 57'-4 '/ j NafCash 1.20 1 440

GenElec 2.40 1314 90% 84% 88% 1%! NatDairy 1 40 543

Gen Fds 2.20 x244 753/ 73% 743 +2% j Nat Dist 1.80 X417

GenMills 1.50 159 41 58* 40%.....' Nat Fuel 1.60 105

Gen Mot .85g j Nat GenI .20 x467

X3114 74 72'' 731* 1'4 Nat Gyps 2 377

489 70 47% 48 2341N Lead 3.25e 351

247 53 53,4 53/4 , .'Nat Steel 2.50

223 333. 32% 33% 4- 3/4 Nat Tea .80 X954 49' 47% 48% 4-1'^' Nevada P .84

x989 38'4 35'* 373,4 4-2 | Newbery .48t

524 82% 7934 8T4 3 4

160 48'.3 45V 48'* 4-2',*

x97 26 25 8 25'/4 %

78% 76'/4 78% 4- 3,

38'* 344 363,4 4-T*

44'/4 42% 42% Sa

2934 29','4 29'* ,

117, 103 103 1'* UMC Ind .40

38 V, 37'4 37, 3/

63' 3 2'*

Textron 1.20 Thiokol .lOg Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Transamtr 1 Transifron Tri Cont .92e TwnCen 1.20b

igh

Low

Chg.

8''4

43/4

+ '4

31'4

30%

-F '4

7'*

4'*

-F %

11'*

10'*

-F '*

43?/

38*

43%

+ 33-4

12%

13'/4

9'2

-F 4

19%

15%

18%

-F23*

443-4

2'*

31*

28%

31%

+1%

72'*

73'*

1'*

21%

21*

-F2'*

9'2

8'*

+ '/

30*

291

31%

+ 4%

49'

441

48* .

57%

54%

54'*

64%

62*

43'*

38'/

35%

37%

-FP

4'.

348

58%

58*

-F %

3085

211

21*

+21*

272

38%

38'* 38'/*

912

813/4

79% 80'4

474

344

33'*

1 3

Hill

Law CiMt Clate

Fidelity Fund

17.53

17.43

17.53

17.46

Aberdeen Fd

2.93

2.90

2.93

2.90

Fid Trepd Fd

28.48

28.02

281.48 28J2 8183 8.71

Advisers Fd

8.15

8.08

8.09

Fid Mut Inv Co

8.85

8.73

Affiliated Fd

1.58

1.54

8.56

8.55

F.I.F.

5.38

5.34

5.36

5.38

Am Bus Shrs

3.72

3.70

3.71

Fn Ind Inc

6.14

4.14

4.16

Am Div

11.13

11.01

11.10

Fst Inv Fd Grth

8.87

8.80

8.84

Am Grwth Fd

6.75

4.44

4.48

6.72

Fst Inv Stk Fd

10.77

10.71

10.73

10.74

Am Investors

33.81

33.42

33.63

33.42

Fletcher Fd

10.54

10.39

10.54

10.35

Am Mutual Fd

10.11

10.06

10.11

10.09

Fla Growth

4.06

6.01

6.04

4.03

Am Pacit

7.22

7.16

7.22

7.23

Fnd Lt

5.34

5.32

5.35

Assoc Fd Trust

1.49

1.48

Founders

8.15

8.07

8.12

8.09

Assn Invest Fd

7.28

7.22

7.27

7.21

Foursquare Fd

13.16

13.09

13.14

13.13

Axe-Floughten:

Franklin Custodian;

Fur*d A

7.18

7.03

7.18

7.02

Com Stk

7.10

7.03

7.10

7.07

Fund B

10.22

10.12

10.22

10.17

Inc Stk

3.07

3.04

3.06

Stock

4.24

6.13

4.24

4.12

Pfd Stk

2.65

2 45

Sci a Electr

18.97

18.55

18.97

18.41

Utilities

7.70

7.44

7.66

7.70

Blue Ridge Mut

13.53

12.88

12.90

13.34

Fund of Am

9.40

9.26

9.39

9.40

Bondstock Corp

4.45

6.41

4.42

4.34

Fundamtl Inv

11.11

10.89

11,02

10,92

Boston Fund

9.21

9.18

Gen Invest Tr

4.84

4.81

6.81

Broad St Inv

14.83

14.75

14.81

14.77

Group Securities:

Bullock Fund

14.76

14.49

14.72

14.80

Aerospace-Sci

10.44

10.26

10.44

10.32

Can Gen Fd

9.49

9.45

9.48

Common Stk

13.92

13.70

13.92

Canadian Fund

17.93

17.85

17.90

17.99

Fully Admin

9.72

9.58

9.73

Capit Income

8.72

8.70

8.49

Growth Indust

21.29

21.07

21.29

21.08

Cap Lite Ins Sh

7.33

7.23

7.25

7.32

Gryphon

14.49

14.33

14.47

14.53

Century Shrs Tr

11.54

11.41

11.54

Guard Mut

26.31

24.13

26,27

24.20

Channing Funds:

Ham Fd HDA

5.25

5.18

5.25

5.21

Balance

12.95

12.91

12.94

12.96

Hor Mann Fd

15.66

15.58

15.66

15.58

Com Stk

2.00

1.99

2.00

Imperial CpFd

9.55

9.51

9.53

9.50

1 Growth

14.38

14.18

16.38

16.25

Imperial Fd

5.99

5.92

5.99

5.93

Income

8.59

8.58

Income Found

13.01

12.95

13.01

12.95

Special

2.71

2.47

2.71

Income Fd Bos

8.04

8.02

8.03

8.02

Chase Fd Bos

10.11

9.55

10.11

10.02

Ind Trend

12.45

12.25

12.45

12.30

Chemical Fd

14.94

16.73

14.94

14.43

Ins & Bank Stk

Fd 5.73

5.46

5,72

Citadel Fd

2.47

2.60

2.67

2.41

1 InvestCo Am

13.71

13.62

13.65

13.67

Coast Secur

1.57

1.56

1.54

1.56

Invest Tr Bos

12.43

12.54

12.62

12.55

Colonial Fund

12.43

12.56

12.43

12.59

' Investors Group

Funds;

Colonial GrthSEn

17.22

14.94

17.22

14.98

Mutual Inc

11.38

11.24

11.30

11.21 i

Com StBdMtge

4.48

4.47

4.48

4.40

Stock

20.40

20.27

20.39

20.14 1

Commonwealth Funds:

Selective

9.84

9.83

9.84

9.82

Cap Fd

14.10

15.98

14.10

14.00

Variable Pay

8.29

8.23

8.27

8.14

Income

9.68

9.64

9.44

9.72

Invest Research

17.53

17.04

17.53

17.07

Investmt

10.17

10.11

10.17

10.12

Istel Fund Inc

19.73

19.58

19.73

19.60

Stock

10.38

10.33

10.38

10.31

Ivest Fund Inc

13.98

13.71

13,98

13.87

CommwTr ALB

1.70

1.48

1.70

1.48

Johnstn Mut Fd

19.15

18.94

19.10

19.05

'CommwTr C4D

1.79

1.77

1.78

1.74

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Composite B&S

9.42

9.58

9.59

9.54

Invest Bd B-1

23.37

23.33

23.37

23.32

Concord Fund

15.35

15.09

15.34

Med GBd B-2

22.98

22.93

22.98

22.93

Composite Fd

10.05

9.97

9.98

9.87

Disc Bd B-4

10.29

10.27

10.28

10.26

Consum Invest

4.37

4.29

4.35

4.29

Inco Fd K-1

9.09

9.07

9.09 I

Consolidat Inv

11.50

11.37

11.50

Grth Fd K-2

6.42

4.32

4.42

6.38

Convert Secur Fd

9.68

9.41

9.62

9.49

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

21.43

21.21

21.39

21.32 1

Convert Grth

14.24

14.22

14.24

14.32

Inco Stk S-2

10.38

10,31

10.31

10.35

Corp Leaders

14.17

14.08

14.11

14.04

Growth S-3

9.42

9.33

9.42

9.36

Crown Wstn D2

6.30

4.26

4.27

4.29

LoPr Cm S-4

4.31

4.21

6.28

de VeghMut Fd

76.14

75.50

75.70

74.14

Inti Fund

12.01

11.88

11.97

12.00

Decatur Income

12.07

12.02

12.04

Knickrbck Fd

7.14

7.12

7.14

7.15

Delaware Fd

14.44

14.18

14.44

16.32

KnIckrbck Gr F

11.21

10.99

11.19

11.07

Divers Gth Stk

12.54

12.44

12.52

12.51

Lazard Fund

15.75

15.50

15.75

15.50

Divers Invstmt

9.26

9.23

9.24

Lexngtn Inc Tr

9.94

9.92

9.93

9.94

Dividend Shrs

3.60

3.55

3.59

3.58

Life Ins Inv

7.27

7.21

7.28

Dow Th InvFd

7.14

7.08

7.14

7.13

Lite Ins Stk

5.28

5.23

5.28

2331 16% 452 243/, 543 40

-u-

14% 1534 4-Ua

24* 24. '4

37% 38'/ -1%

64'/4 62'*

367 45% 433. 44'/4 4- %

X76 15 14'* 14%.....

76 43 404

NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a Niag MP 1.10

-c-

Cal Finani

1137

1'*

Calif Pack 1

26'4

CalumH 1.20

307

41%

39*

CampRL .45a

20%

19'*

Camp Soup 1

428

21%

28'*

Can Dry 1

24*

23'*

CdnPac 1.50a

58%

57*

CdnP fn1.50a

58'i

Canteen .80

283

24'*

25'*

CaroPLt 1.34

120

44'*

43',4

CarrierCp 2

x250

87*

CarterW .40a

X247

15'*

14'*

Case Ji

448

20'4

CaferTr 1.20

941

38'

CelanaCp 2

940

58''4

Cenco Ins .30

144

44*

42'

Cent SW 1.60

240

45%

444

Cerro 1.40b

1131

Cert-teed .tO

344

18'4

CessnaA 1.40

294

43'*

Champ S 2.20

42%

Ches Ohio 4

48%

67'*

ChiMil StP 1

305

45'*

ChPneu 1.80b

149

34*

Chi Rl Pac

21%

20'*

ChrisCratt lb

288

31%

Chrysler 2

2611

38*

35'

CIT Fin 1.60

517

33>/a

32*

CitlesSvc 1.80

1433

49'

44'2

C'evEIIII 1.48

41%

40*i

CocaCola 1.90

357

95'*

Cog Palm 1

295

29 V4

28%

ColllnRad .40

727

7(W

67'*

CBS 1.40b

542

68*

63*

Col Gas 1.44

304

26i

24/4

Col Piet .83t

344

35'*

ComlCre 1.80

254

29%

28'*

ComSolv 1.20

744

51%

48*

Comw Ed 2

147

51%

50'4

Comsat

1141

56'4

50'*

Con Edis 1.80

677

34%

33'*

ConElecInd 1

421

45*

43'*

ConFood 1.40

323

50'*

47'*

ConNGas 1.40

272

30'*

ConPow 1.90b

271

47%

Containr 1.30

240

29%

28%

Coot Air 1.20

545

89 4

85%

Cont Can 1.90

304

444

Cont Ins 3

244

82'4

Cont Mot .40

14'*

Cont Oil 2.40

481

72/*

49'*

Control Data

3377

43*

Cooper In 1.20

139

29'*

28'4

Corn Pd 1.70

179

48%

48'

CorGW 2.50a

395 326'/2 319

CoxBdcas .50

117

43%

CrouseHd .80

21%

CrowCol 1.871

181

44%

Crown Cork

1984

50''

44%

CrownZe 2.20

240

47%

Cruc StI 1.20

142

Cudahy Co

134

Curtis Pub

539

13%

123

Cuitiss Wr 1

1099

23%

20'

57'* %

57*.....

143 4- '

305 44% 45' 46*_____

335 28'3 27' 28'3 4-

242 543 52', 5334 4-T*

496 4434 44 443,4 4- V

982 12 11 11% 4- I*

Goodrich 2.40 313 64 44'4 443 V NorNGas 2.40

Goodyr 1.35 x 497 443 431/4 443/, +114 ^or Pac 2.60

GraceCo 1.30 X425 53% 51% 52 'AiNStaPw 1.52

Granites 1.40 127 24'* 233/ 23^ /4 Northrop 1

GrantWT 1.10 214 24'* 25% 26 4- '/4 1 Nwst Airl .60

GtASP 1.30 478 34% 33'* 33 1%' NWBan 1.90a

Gt Nor Ry 3 96 58'* 57 57'* % 1 Norton 1.50

12%

107

139

19'* 18'?

413

183*

-1'*

27'* 26'* 263/4 '2

7 4- V*

243' 4. 1/4

40'A I'A 20 4- % ^.

2!!'^ Y* Gt West "fini 4357 15 GtWSug 1.40a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumAirc 1b GulfMO 2.48

Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .10

343 753 72 74% 3,

310 22% 22 22'* 4- *

Norfik Wst 4a xl23 107% 106 1043,4 4- V4

NA Avia 2.80 403 48^4 47,4 483* .....

92 51* 50 50 V/4

108 55',4 54'* 55

297 343/4 333/

494 29% 28'*

Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnltAirLtn 1 UnitAirc 1.60

More Signs Of Easing Money Situation Noted

Loomis Sayles Fds;

Canadian 29.05 28.90 29.01 29.02

11.11 11.01 11.09 11.09 15.47 15.39 15.47 15.41 9.TI 9.07 9.18 9.17

11.57 11.35 11.57 11.35 14.27 14.12 14.25 14.14 12.34 12,31 12.34 12.33 4.81 4.74 4.80 4.70

Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Mid Amer Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth I Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust i Nation-Wide Sec I Natl Investors

10.29 10.14 10.27 10.21 4.13 4.11 4.11 4.14

7.43 7.44 7.44 7.58

18.03 17.92 17,93 17.96 5.84 5.82 5.84 5.83

14.73 14.62 14.75 16.41 2.67 2.45 2.46 2.47

11.09 11.05 11.05 11.06 7.04 4.94 7.04 4.95

NEW YORK (AP) - New National securities Series;

844 18' 14'* 17% -1-1 .

i92 24'* 25% 2? - '2 CHsing of the money

482 53* 50'" 50'* -2 21 situatioQ appeared during the

269 40% 40 40% -f % ' .rvppK

73 40'4 59'* 59% + 4 i

X797 70'* 66',3 48 -1V4! Credited

X1834 94 85

UnifCorp ,40e 458 93 9'*

Un Fruit .25g UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la 24 S I USGypsm 3a

28% % I US Ind .70

Balance Bond I Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth

, , ,L , 1 .Nall Western Fd

85 -4% in part for the strong advance|nea Mut Fd 3^ ;;by the stock market in January.hoT^rp

58'* 3

13',*T/4 I Norwich 1.30 257 443'i 4334 443/i -t-13 I 168 33% 29% 31%T* I 492 20 19% 193 -f '* '

767 54% 54' 55'* %!

8 70'* 693* 697,

1186 43% 42 42'* -4-1'*

154 28% 27 27% -F % I

655 119 114 115 3''4 US Lines 2b

51 49'/4 48'* 48'a S USPIywd 1.40 2359 49'* 421/4 48% +4'/ ' USPIyChp wi

X330 65% 43'* 64% 4-

-o-

US Rub 1.20 US Smelt lb I US Steel 2.40

X1120 45'/4 . UnWheIn .41f x301 153* I UnivOPd 1.40 47' * Upjohn 1.60

445 303, 29%

m SiZ., The latest developments: oZmmZ st

m 21v! Si isli Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. o

643 18% 17% 18*-f-* New YcMk posted rate reduc* Peoples see

20 343* 33V, 33*! 1' *___Pbila Fd

198 47 45* 463* -f1% rarvffincr tn i

312 47' 44'/4 463/ -(-T/,

377 44'* 43'* 44 _____

582 61 57'* 58'*2'*

54% %

403 1%

42 +

30 1

37% -l-T 33 + \

29'/,

35'* 34'*-!-%; 283,

503 '* , 50% % ! 54 -f43-

30'* - '*

48 . ...

29 -F *

H-

Halliburt 1.70

231

44'

41i

42'*

Ham Pap .90

33'

Harris Int 1

331

384

Hecia M 1.20

X174

45%

474

Here Inc .25g

X584

48%

44'/

48'*

Hertz 1.20

229

45%

43',*

HewPack .20

175

55*

57%

Hott Electron

331

134

12'2

Holid Inn .50

224

47%

45''4

471*

HollySug 1.20

175

22'.

22'2

Homestk .80b

304

414

38'2

404

Honeywl 1.10

953

72.i

74%

Hook Ch 1.40

259

414

House Fin 1

198

33'2

324

32%

Houst LP 1

257

50' 2

47'4

47'2

Howmet Cp 1

948

53'2

48%

HuntFds ,50b

x150

23'2

24*

Hupp Cp .171

419

5'.-4

832 49''4 4433

255 27'2 243. 2434 2 OlinMath 1.80 1037 43% 59'* 59% 23/, |

Otis Elev 2 281 47 423, 423 3'/

Outb Mar .80 x507 21% 193'4 193 13,!

Owenslll 1.35 420 60* 58* 59% I*

303 221 21 21,* - ,*

43'* 433* * 13% 15% -F2V* 504 70''4 443* 69'* -F2'* 415 45% 61% 62% -FT*

-V-

'OxfrdPap .80

-P-

Varian Asso Vendo Co .50 jVaEIPw 1.28

280 39% 3634 38 T*

1139 36% 33'* 3T* %

212 32 305 311/4 __ ^

169 443 45% 44'*_____

-F *

Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacT,T 1.20

I Pan Am .60 |Panh EP 1.40 ' Parke|Dav la \ Peab Coal l '' PennDixie .60

343 35',* -F V i

27'2 243. 27'/4-F'4| IT4 10'* 10% '4

417 253 243 25% -F 4

203. 193/, 20 '*

605, 58 59 T.

35% 33'i 3434 -fis, '

28% 2734

4T4

153/4

315 35'* 249 560

1801 314 982 97 42'*

-W-X-Y-Z-

tions ranging to V* percentage street point on its negotiable certifi-

, .. Price TRGrfh

cates of deposit. provident Fd

First Western Bank & Trust jpuiiam Funds: Co. of Los Angeles reduced its real estate loan rate from 7 per, cent to 6.75 per cent.

Several finance

George Growth Income Invest iQtly Dist Sh 1 RPP Tech companies j Research Inv

and lending institutions reduced pd the iitoest charged automobile dealers on loans to finance car

inventories. Recently Chase

Manhattan

273, 3g 4134 '4

521

408

143

593* 57%

28% + ', 48% .

324 -F7'/2

42',', %

IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stt 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80

43 35% 282 1 83 147 15'* 3084 9'2

34'*

Pa RR 2.40a + 3* Pennzoil 1.40 I PepsiCo 1.60 PfiierC 1.20a rPhelpD 3.40a 'Phlla El 1.48 341* _ S4 Phil Rdg 1.20 X415

35',*

34'*

512

62'/4

1'*

350

90*

239

80'4

79'/4

-+1

1022

80'*

74'*

79*

-+14

233

77%

73%

744

194

32.

31'/

32'/

52 49% 52 -FT*

17', 173/ 0%,

WarnPic .50a

417

19/.

18%

WarnLamb 1

X482

41'

WashWat 1.14

24',*

Wesin AirL 1

833

46%

44'/2

45'

WnBanc 1.10

326

294

30'4

WnUnTel 1.40

435

44%

43%

Westg El 1.60

1159

54'*

52'*

53''4

- 8

Weyerhr 1.40

X357

37%

353/4

35'

-1',2

Whirl Cp 1.60

551

39 i

34'

+ 1

White M 1.80

330

46'-2

43%

45i

+2%

WilsonCo 1.70

394

38' 2

39'4

-t- '/

WinnDix 1.44

X138

314

30*

30i

Woolworth 1

571

22.

214

22'

-+ '4

Worthing 1.20

258

39'

34'4

3953

+ 2'*

Xerox Corp 1

832 249',4

2341* 242,/2

-2'/4

YngstSht 1.80

X379

30'/

31'*

-+ '2

Zenith R 1.20

1500

42*

58'*

42/4

-t-3%

interest charged the biggest and

Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds; Balance Slock Inti

Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund

icates of deposit at per cent G'"

The new Morgan Guaranty scale quoted 30- to 89-day certif-

8'*

85 -f 2/4 I PhillPet 2.20a 83i 4- 1, PitneyB 1.20

358 43'* 42'* 42' -F ' 4 ] PitP'ale 2.60 441 37 36

Int Harv 1.80 ! Int Miner 1 I Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers lint Pap 1,35 I Int T8.T 1.50 I lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb

184

85%

85/4

: Polaroid

.40

1556

190 4

179

190'*

104

33'*

32'*

32',*

! ProcterG

2.20

269

78'4

79'*

X321

417

397'* 414

+ 16'*

1 Publkind

.34t

149

514

38'*

37i

-+ '4

1 Pullman

2.80

180

50'/.

239

44%

43'*

44'/

294

89'*

88'*

-+ %j

R-

557

11'

11*

1293

28'*

27',*

27'/4

V, 1

795

845

81'.2

-+2'

RCA .80b

2447

51%

48'i

49*

X40

24'/4

24'4

-+ %'

' RalstonP

.40

X225

27 8

264

372

49'4

47% +2V4

Raynier 1.40b

357

33'

32'/.

m 2 ^5^'- 52 STOCK SALES ^

iw ??3 Total for week ............. 48,150,150Cent on Certificates maturing in

190% +9'*iy**' - ......-......... 46'270'3Mi^

i 2 Two years ago 29'494!7io'cent on those maturing in 90

-FT/2

-F

Jan 1 to date ............... 288,000,1601 j _ - lonppr

1966 to date.................... 242.340,870 U^yS OF JOnger.

-D-

443,4 '* I 49 -F1%

47% + % I 24'* 3, '

7'2 -F 'AiJohnMan 2.20 12'4 + '2 JohnsnJ 1.40a 221 +T JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.25

-J-

1338 64',* 75 17'*

4T* 433/4 -F 16% 17'/4 -F % 19% 15% 18% -f 2%

r 1965 to date ----- 148,190,930 Duliau E. Brocn, vice presi

dent of First Western Bank & Trust, said his institutions cut in its real estate loan rate was an indication theres more money around to make the

American

Exchange

169 58% 54

84 193'2 188 144 48 45

X257 591 57'* 581 ,

427 31% 30 303, + 1,4

54' '4 i 19234 -f1'4l 47% -F234

Raytheon .80 Reading Co

T S T.

Rexall .306

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock!

issues):

X1351 29'* 28'* 283/4

Dan Riv 1.20

179

23/

DaycoCp 1.40

170

27'

D?v PL 1.32

X41

31'*

Drere 1.80a

249

70'*

Delta Air 1

481

124'*

DenRGW 1.10

113

19'*

DetEdis 1.40

223

Det Steel .60

228

14'*

DiimAlk 1.20

447

39*

Dknev .40b

383

Dist Seag 1

35*

DomeMln .80

40'*

Doug Aire

1524

Dow Chem 2

482

72*

DrapprC 1.20

225

25''4

Dres'Ind 1.25

401

32'*

Duke Pw 1.20

43'

duPont 5.75e

387 159'2

Ouq Lt 1.60

157

32'

DynamCp .40

1977

15,

E-

EastAIr .15g

2541

EaslGF 1.49t

26 103 4

EKodak 1.40a

593 140%

EatonYa 1.25

239

27*

EG.G .20

1320

71*

ElBondS 1.72

34'*

EIPasoNG 1

445

20'*

23'* 23'* -f '*

24% 273,8 +T*

30'-* 30/2 -F '/ ic>!car Al 1 48% 4934 -FT/ I KavserRo 40

~ Ke'-nCLd 2.60 T ierr Me 1.40 i ^'^Clark 2

I Sr i*

wi i .

54'* 54'* 4- 3j 70'2 72% +15 ,

22% 2534 -F2'4

3t* - 34 Lear Sieg .70

31% 313 1 14 14% + Vb

94 4''2

101 13,4

LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .Ilf Liggett&M 5 Littonin 1.54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20

Alt; 04 l-wiiCJ V.CI11 I

47'*-3% LoneSGa 1.12 ,LonglsLt 1.08

XSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-dsnds in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig- Mack Tr 1.59t natsd as regular are identified In the MacyRH 1.60 following footnotes. Pd L93q

a_Also extra or extras, bAnnual MagmaC 3.40

Lucky Sfr .80 Lukens StI 1

plus stock _

f _ Payable In stock during 1947, estimated cBsh velue on ex-dlvidend or ex-dislributlon date, gDeclared or peld so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend ar split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r -Declared or paid In 1946splus 'lock dividend, t Paid in stock during IV(,6, e-.limaled Citi velue on ex dIvldriiU i,i (.< ji-Ji ibuilwti dele.

CI celled, x fcx dtvldend. y-Exsdiv!-deiid end salts In full. x-dl.-tx dixtrltu-tion. xr- Ex rights. xw-Wilhout war-tenls ww-WlIh warrants. wdE When ciistrl'buted. wl-Wyen Issued. nd-Next u y delivery.

ViIn bankruptcy or receivership or ------ .

being reorganized under the Bankruptcy DUf .52 Act, or securities assumed by such com- Mont Pow 1.56 fn-Foreign Issua subject to in-MontWerd 1 eqiiallzatlon tix. Morrell

Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .40b McOon Co .40 McKtss 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.40 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap I MOM 1b MIdSuUlil .76 MlnerCh I.JU MlnriMM 1 2U Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5 MobllOil 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b

-1

K-

X285

48'/?

46''

580

31'4

284

29'/*

1'*

618

40i

40%

X129

63'

62'*

354

92%

84'*

-+74

449

40'*

58 4

30*

28%

29'/

-i-T*

411

40%

-I-3'/2

255

24'*

24'/

24'*

+ %

L-

X2339

30'*

-1-2'*

X245

13'*

12'*

770

10.

140

33'

33'/

33'/*

214

47%

46',-2

-+ '*

216

10%

-+ '/

X107

714

71%

l''i

1407

90*

82*

90'*

-+7'*

2255

4'/.

-+ 3/4

434

63*

58%

59'*

4'*

120

32'/

3T*

-+ *

399

18'*

17%

18% -+ %

357

20'*

-+ *

190

30%

29'*

29'/

+ %

527

50'/*

115

17/2

17%

243

34'*

35'* -+ '*

-M-

823

39%

34*

39%

-FI 3/4

846

44'*

113

22'*

22'/i

22'*

57 4

54'-2

5269

43'/

384

43r -1-34 I

394

44%

47'/

-1-13*1

131

30'*

29%

'* 1

538

14%

15%

1118

21%

-+ '/*

X433

39'*

37% -+ /

149

30%

-+1

193

27'*

21% -+1%'

2505

31%

37'*

102

54'/*

50*

52'*

13*

47'*

44'*

324

39'*

851

75%

74'/

2Pi

'73' *

-+ '2

3(1/

3.5%

341*

34/

-t

2i%

35%

44/

33' 4

3|/

33' i

i/2

86'*

+!'*

l<4

'/.

83'4

12%

82'/*

1'*

941

48.

44'

3'/2

351

19'4

18%

18'

1472

34%

4S(

-+1%

32%

32'*

33/4-

32%

33*

+ *

594

24'

23*

238

30%

21'*

303.6

-+2%

Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 x721

RheemM 1,40 x238 Roan Sel .98e 1134 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .40

554 56'* 5434 55% -F %

9'* 9'.*

525 27% 24 27'/ + '/

157 28'* 27'/ 27' 1

505 373/4 36'* 34'* 1

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders ,30 Schenley 1.40

-s-

1031 28'* 185 44%

25'* 27% -F2

43'* %

65 413/4 40'* 41% -FI

519 30'/ 283,4 29'* *

349 69V 44'* 47 2

437 37% 35 37% -F ?

335 59'4 54'* 57 13

320 934 9 934 -+ 4

Schick 320 934

SCM Cp .40b 2454 73'*

Scott Paper 1

X1284 293 2734 29 -FT*

Seab AL 1.80 172 47% 443/4 47'* -F2%

Sear! GD 1.30 x237 44' 4 42% -**V4 -F1% I Pet

972

362

146

543, 523* 54 +1^

18% 16 17% -F %

73,4 7'* 7* '*

317 4334 42% 43 -F %

210 67% 67 14 21% 20%

Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel

Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40

X1007 713* 69V4 71'* -F2'*

SingerCo 2.20 425 56* 54% 55% -FT*

SmIthK 1.80a 433 57'* 54 54% 2%

SoPRSug .15g 1927 40'* 34/2 39* + '*

SouCalE 1.25

47'* -F /4 20% Va 187 53'* 51* 53'* -F '*

South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .40a

540 4034

296 29/ 219 32 356 33% Xl42 493* 863 22% 3065 3034 1234 21%

323/4

29% 30 V

StdBrand 1.30 x167 34% 35'4

20% %

34'4 + *

rate plus stock dividend. c-Liquidating Magnavox .80 5269 43% 3834 ^3% -F3341 Std Kolls .50 xW2 25% M'4 % -F1%

dividend d-Declred or paid in 1947 Marathn 2.40 394 48 44% 47% -FP* 1 S OnCal 2.50b xM5 63% 41% 62. -

Diu stock dividend. e-Pald last year. Mar Mid 1,36 131 30* 2^ ity-* T ' I* I 22 iT? 53* -F

Sales

Net,

(hds.)

High

Lew

Last

Chg.

AerojetG .50a

1134

42'.

41%

+5*'

AjaxMag .lOe

308

27%

21*

24'*

-t-2% '

[AmPetro .40e

301

12'*

10*

+2'/* '

ArkLGas 1.60

394

40'/*

38/*

% '

Asamera Oil

508 3

3-16 2

15-14

3 1-14

+ '*

{AssdOIl 8. G

4807

3'/*

3'*

-t-2 :

jAtlasCorp wt

1087

2'*

+ Vii

1 Barnes Eng

755

41*

35'/*

36'*

-2%i

BrazllLtPw 1

724

9'*

Brit Pet .55e

531

'3-16 91-14

9 3-14

+ '*

ICampbl Chib

550

7% 6

13-14

V/B

Can So Pet

725

2'*

4 '

Cdn Javelin

409

9'*

8'*

-f- ^B

Cinerama

705

4'*

-FI'*

Ctrywide RIt

1429

2'*

1'/

2'*

-F '/*

Creole 2.60a

212

' Data Cont

242

11'*

12%

-F .

[EqultyCp .14f

344

3'*

j Fargo Oil.s

484 3

11-16

1 Felmont Oil

8'/

+ '/

1 Flying Tiger

3007

57'*

62'.

-F2/*

Gen Plywd It

292

9'*

- 1

iGiantYel .40

1851

11-141

19-16

9 1-14

F >4 1

1 Goldfield

1307

T'4

+ /!

'Gt Bas Pet

573

2'/

: Gulf Am Cp

311

HoernerW .82

11'*

W/B

18'*

+'%

Hycon Mtg

138

15'/

14'/

14%

Imper Oil 2a

54'*

+'v

Isram Corp

... . 1

Kaiser Ind

893

11'*

10%

11%

- *

McCrory wt

4'*

y/%

MeadJohn .48

639

25'

24%

25%

+'%

MlchSug .lOg

+ '*

Molybden

738

73'/*

45'*

44%

4*|

NewPark Mn

524

+ %

Pancoast Pet

102

1'/

[RIC Group

1'*

1'/*

1 Scurry Rain

202

20'*

19'*

19%

1 Signal OllA 1

X247

29'/

28>*

28*

-F '*

Sperry R wt

797

8'*

Istatham Inst

350

30'/

24*

29%

-F2.*

' Synfex Cp .40

X2579

90%

81 >*

88'*

-f5/

Technlcol .40

554

12/*

11%

UnControl .20

2417

4'/*

4'*

+ '% 1

Ford Motor Credit Corp. re-

20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped SIf Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mu Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth

11.25 11.22 11.22 11.24 4.17 4.14 4.14 4.18

4.88 4.87 4.87 4.88

7.05 7.02 7.02 7.01

4.25 4.22 4.22 4.24

8.89 8.84 8.84 8.84

10.75 10.63 10.75 10.63 4.41 6.55 4.61 4.94

10.86 10.86 10.86 10.86 11.32 11.26 11.31 11.30

17.40 17.14 17.37 17.18

17.44 17.42 17.42 17.43

15.26 15.07 15,26 15.13 23.80 23.42 23.80 23,79 17.82 17.79 17.82 17.89 10.71 10.50 17.71 10.58 14.34 1 4.25 1 4.28 1 4.30

12.23 12.11 12.12 12.17 11.08 10.99 11.08 11.01 21.98 21.70 21.98 21.71

4.91 4.88 4.91 4.87

10.47 10.40 10.40 10.48

14.15 15.99 14.15 15.98 12.01 11.80 12.01 11.82 9.30 9.26 9.26 9.32

7.37 7.25 7.37 7.25

7.70 7.44 7.44 7.73

5.06 5.01 5.05 5.02

14.44 14.52 14.44 14.59

12.49 12.35 12.49 12.47

18.24 18.14 18.24 18.22 11.84 11.73 11.14 11.75

14.21 14.10 14.21 14.09 30.70 30.22 30.70 30.25 12.42 12.23 12.42 12.41 11.39 11.26 11.39 11.31

11.45 11.38 11.45 11.43 9.15 9.11 9.11 9.08

15.45 15.38 15.39 15.44

48.27 47.78 48.14 47.84

4.44 4.32 4.44 4.32

20.49 20.31 20.69 20.42

20.75 20.41 20.72 20.64 13.51 13.34 13.48 13.38 13.91 13,82 13.82 13.82 12,97 12.94 12.94 12.94

5.45 5.34 5.45 5.36

9.45 9.52 9.44 9.54

14.55 14.48 14.55 14.51 j

11.41 11.58 11.58 11.51 I

5.40 5.28 5.32 5.33 I

5.40 5.34 5.40 5.39

17.21 17.10 17.18 17.12

13.48 13.59 13.48 13.58 9.04 8.92 9.04 9.08

5.14 5.15 5.15 5.14 1

8.20

4.09

5.45

5.44

8.11

4.07

5.38

5.34

1.15

4.08

5.44

8.24

4.08

5.52

5.37

5.49 5.44 5.44 5.44

4.48 4.41 4.48 4.58

11.63 11.53 11.43 11.53 12.28 1 2.22 1 2.25 1 2.28 13.75 13.70 13.74 13.71

7.77 7.44 7.73 7.74

13.54 13.41 13.53 13.41 18.14 17.97 18.14 17.98

9.49 9.30 9.38 9.58

7.35 7.28 7.34 7.30

5.78 5.68 5.70 5.72

What The Stock Market Did

per cent, included Chrysler Credit Corp., Manufacturers

Hanover Trust Co. of New Voricj ........

and National Bank of Detroit, junchanged'!'""

William McChesney Martin,UwJdyhighs chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, called President Johnsons tax increase proposal prudent and itelligent. Johnson had asked Congress to enact a 6

Martin denied the tax proposal involves any deal with the

Martin told the Senate-House Economic Committee that the policies of the Federal Reserve Board achieved substantial sue cess in the past year and a half.

New yearly lows

Weekly Number

NY Stocks -- --NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds .

Tw#

This Prev. Year yaars week week ago age

.. 815 972 812 490

. 635 481 424 871

137 125 139 177

1587 1578 1575 1538 157 184 240 189

3 8 120 24

f Traded Issues

........ 1517

............ 543

........... . 993

................ 45

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended Feb, 10.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

Indus 855.12 860.97 852.51 854.73 1.73

Ralls 228.90 228.90 227.38 227.93 0.10

Utils 139.35 139.35 138.55 138.55 0.35

45 Stks 304.94 307.91 M5.54 304.38 0.49

BOND AVERAGES

40 Bds 13,52 83 52 83.37 83.37 0.13

1st RRs 75.29 75.29 74.99 74 99 0.30

2nd RRs 84.11 84.19 84 01 84.01 -F 0,05

Utils 85.43 85.43 85.17 85.17 0.34

Indus 89.28 89.43 89 27 89.32 + 0.06

Inc RRs 76.92 77.73 74 92 77.11 + 0.50

StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging

X2620 44%

424

240

201

531

221

47%

117

444

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

I WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 18,043,400

Week age ...................... 19,272,940

Year ago ................... 21 204,488

Jen 1 to date .................. 93,909,611

StaufKh 1.40 SterlOrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 221 45% 44'

Studebak .25c 2304 57% S3'4 Sun Oil 1b x42 54 Sunray 1.40a *wiM Co 2

54%

425 30% 29/

624 63'* *

44' 64% 1 11 11% -F *

4 44% +1% 'to'da't'!.'.".""""ri9;M2;77

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALIS

Total for week . *5,234,000

*7,097,000 *3,735,000

43' 42'4

43' '/ 44'* + *

54'/ 1% I Week ago

Year ago

'JU6

4H < 5I'4 12%

Tampa El .40 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20

TexETrn 1.05

Texaslnst .40 TexP Ld .35e

DIFFERENT STORY

_ T _ I TAliNTON, England (UPI) -

Mrs. Margaitt Widger was

754 118% 113'! 115'. ceremonies for her

768 23'! 23'! 23%-f* bravcry in rescuring an infant

289 19'! 1?! 18%-'* from a blazing home here, but

2096 124 113% 118' -5'* didn't attend. I was too scared

^irir* \6%i4*-^%laad oervou* go, fht laid.

*WI1RI QDAUTY RUUCT*

Business Notes

Businessmen Cautioned

Greenville Carolina Telephone has cautioned local business subscribers not to make payments to t Los Angeles firm in the belief that such payments will apply to telephone directory Yellow Page advertising.

L. R. Langley, area commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, said that a large number of local business firms have recently received mail resembling bills for classified directory listings.

These mailings are not from Carolina Telephone. he warned, and we hope none of our subscribers or advertisers will send the requested $57, believing this material to com(5 from us.

Langley said that the telephone company has heard from Hill Directory Company, publishers of many city directories in this area, that they arc quite concerned about the possibility of a misunderstanding.

Langley said the matter is being called to the attention of postal authorities, Better Business Bureaus and Chamber of Commerce.

Legion Of Honor

s. L. Simmons, Raleigh branch manager for the Burroughs Corporation, has announced that J. Carlton Taylor, Greenville sales representative, has achieved the companyi annual Legion of Honor membership. Taylor qualified by selling 130 per cent of his annual dollar quota for 1966.

He was to be recognized at a two-day meeting held at Hilton Head Island, S.C., this weekend. Taylor is married, has two children and lives at 1622 Longwood Dr., Greenville. He has been associated with Burroughs since 1957.

Eckerd Dividend

At the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Dire^ tors of Eckerd Drugs, Inc., Charlotte, a dividend was declared on common stock of the company of 15 cents per share. The date of payment of dividends for both classea of stock will be Feb. 28, as of record Feb. 14.

Eckerds president, E. M. OHerron Jr., said sales for the third quarter ending Jan. 1 set an all time high for any three month period. For the nine months ending Jan. 1, salei reached $31,457,000, a record for any similar period.

Colonial Dividend

Directors of Colonial Stores, Inc., have declared a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on common stock for th# second consecutive quarter.

The regular quarterly cash dividend of 50 cent per shar# was declared on outstanding four per cent preferred stock. Both dividends are payable March 1 to stockholders of record on Feb. 16.

Employee Honored

Carolina Telephone of Greenville has recently honored Arthur Wooten for having completed 15 years of telephone service. Wooten received a miniature gold emblem award signifying the number of years of service attained. He is employed by the company as a storeroom man in the local Plant Department.

Record Insurance

Insurance In force with Pilot Life Insurance Company reached an all-time high of $3,482,030,248 at the end of 1966, an increase of more than $336,000,000 over 1965, it has been announced.

G. A. Jordan, Greenville Superintendent for the company, said total sales during 1966 were $557,172,204 of which $245,751,018 was ordinary insurance; $284,860,929 group insurance; and the remainder weekly premium insurance.

Total income from all sources for the company during 1966 was $97,526,905, an increase of $7,419,026 over 1965. During 1966, officials reported, Pilot Life continued to maintaia its ranking in the top three per cent of the worlds leading insurance companies.

Industry Award

Milton Harringbn, president of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company and a former Greenville resident has bee* awarded the Giant of the Industry award by the California Association of Tobacco and Candy Distributors.

Harrington entered the tobacco business as a buyer and moved up through the ranks of Liggett and Myers to becom# the firms president.

While not buying tobacco during off-season, Harringtoa sold cigarettes. He has been manager of one of Liggett and Myers manufacturing plants, as well as executive officer of all the companys Durham operations.

Melvin Sosnick, president of California Association of Tobacco and Candy Distributors in presenting the award said, Milt Harrington is not only a giant in our industry, he it also a giant of a man. He is the warmest heart to come into our industry in many years, and all of us hold him in th# warmest regard and highest respect.

AUCTION

2 SUPER MARKETS KINSTON, N. C

Sale No. 1 East Highland Ave. t Snowhiil Rd.

Tuesday, February 14, at 10 AM

Sale No. 2 S10 West Vernon Streot

Tuesday, February 14, at 2 PM

8 check out registers, automatic check out atandi. 14 S. S. meat cases. 7 S. S. produce cases. X walk-ia freexers,

9 S. S. dairy cases, 2 walk-in meat coolers. 2 walk-in produce coolers, 100 grocery carts, toe maker, meat and produce scales, 14 S. S. frozen food cases aotomatie defrost, gondolas and wall shelving, Toledo vahw prtirt pre-pac scales, electric saws, choppers, slicers, cabt steak machines, many other items, all modern equlpinait.

Open all day Monday for inspotion.

piece by pleco for cash to the hlgbest bidder.

Come bring your trucks.

BEN HOFFMEYER AUCTION CO.

Auctioneers and Appraisers 1131 Oaklawn Ave. C'harloUe, N. C.

For Auctions call 375-4581, Charlotte, N. C.

Greene Audio-Visual Program Aids Reading

Executive

Collects

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor

on his desk notepad.

Many of our students were reading below the proper level.

SNOW HILL We are Some could do mathematical limited only by our imagina- computation at the fourth tions. Greene County Schools grade level but were reading Superintendent Robert E. at a second grade level, he Strother scribbled out figures said. People learn by com-v

give

this

parison and we through film.

The Superintendent was explaining the background for the recently - developed audiovisual program in the Greene County Schools which was largely financed by Element-

Bottles

ary and Secondary Education Act funds.

We saw the need in reading, he advised. The first thing we did was to hire as

an auxiliary generator, air conditioning equipment and special tools for repairing audio-visual equipment and storing films, said C. W. Moye,

many/reading teachers and former Belvoir-Falkland High

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)

Robinson S. Brown Jr.,

Louisville distillery executives, Is. surrounded by old bottles both at the office and at home. He is one of the nations

foremost bottle-col lectors, with favors Ixiuisville whisky Iwttles, a collection he estimates totals 600 to 700 give or take a demijohn or two.

Although Brown personally favors Louisville whisky bottles, historic American flasks of the early 19th century and bitters bottlesused for the largely alcoholic cure-alls of the period his exhibit also includes bottles from many nations.

One of the earliest is a bottle from the Roman period, nearly 2,000 years old, which was discovered in a tomb in Iran. Its pleasantly rounded base and itraight neck make it a magnificent early example of glass-making.

Browns partiality to the historic flasks can be attributed to the fact that one of these was the first he ever purchased. Being the third generation of a distilling family, Brown naturally already had a number of whisky bottlesincluding some filled onesdating from the pre-Prohibition era.

But it was a convention trip to New Hampshire with Mrs. Brown about 20 years ago that he bought his first historical flaska bottle, usually in

colored glass, commemorating Bome historic personage or

event.

These often bear raised busts of Washington, Lafayette, Gen. Zachary Taylor or other heroes. Others commemorate historic events.

The shop where I bought it had more than 100 historical flasks, Brown reminisced. I should have bought all of

thm.

For antique bottles have soared in pride.

Appearing in Browns collection is an Old Constitution Whisky bottle, showing the; vessel under full sail on the' paper label. This is one of the few bottles of the 1850s retaining its original label.

Most brands of the late 19th century were sold by the barrel and the distiller furnished the distinctive bar bottles from which they were served. These

reading specialists as we could.

The Utopian solution for the problem, Strother said, was one reading tea\^her or specialist for each student. Since we couldnt get that, the Superintendent explained, we used our reading specialists and also brought in audiovisual materials.

Begun in 1965 Work on instituting an intensive audio - visual program in the Greene County Schools began in November, 1965 with initial planning.

The project was approved by ESEA officials in January, 1966.

The heart of the program is a $17,000 bus, outfitted with special equipment and racks for films and other audio-visual aids. The vehicle is a rolling audio-visual center.

The bus is equipped with

School principal, now Director of the Greene audio - visual program.

Moye said the bus had on initial inventory of 552 films, but the number has grown to 702 since September.

Besides the bus, films, trans-parances and multi - media kits which are a part of the mobile audio - visual center, the projects purchases included more than 700 pieces of associated equipment filmstrip projectors, overhead projectors, record players, wall screens among other items.

Total Cost

The total cost of initiating the program in the schools approximated $200,000.

Greene County ESEA Director Mrs. Mary Christman said the program is primarily aimed at schools which qualify under the ESEA standards as having a high concentration of

deprived children. Six of Greene Countys schools qualify under ESEA regulations.

These services, Moye said, are available to call children in the Greene County schools but are primarily designed for the schools qualifying under ESEA those with children economically and culturally deprived children have first choice.

'The schools not qualifying, he said, are receiving essentially the same attention.

Makes Rounds The mobile audio - visual center, supervised by Film Clerk Mrs. Bobbie Sue Carro-way and audio - visual technician Larry Harrell makes re* guiar rounds to the schools. Every school in the county is visited at least twice each week.

Before we had the mobile unit, Moye explained, it would require making a requi-stion about five weeks ahead of time for a teacher to get a particular film or other materials.

It now requires only two days, he added.

In-Service Training

The audio - visual i: o'mam principals are now ccnciuting in - service tr-inin-' r'.sses, Moye said, to acquaint teachers with the materials and equinment on har.r.

The main objective of this training is to see the teachers are competent in the u^e of these materials, he said, and assisted with the co: rela-tion of audio-visual techniques with classroom instruction. According to Superintendent Strother, testing is being conducted in the schools and already the audio - visual program has shown results.

In one control situation, he explained, we raised the level of a controlled ^oup of students nine months in a five month period.

He said perfection is & doubtful goal.

We are aware we can never attain this, he declared. What we are interested in now is moving each child as fast as we can, removing all barriers so that there is nothing but a good teaching situation left.

PEANUTS

REFUSE TO

/I'ii

''ARM WRESTLE" WITH A STUHP BEA6LE

ILL BREAK HIS PAW OR HIS ARM OR HIS shank OR WHATEVER IT'S CALLEO.'

B. C.

yto LOCXOr^T LYMe THERE IM THE

TH AT^ SWEET.

FEEU (bpEAT,NOW,THANKS

by Jobxmy hart

DONT* ThlANKME, ...TP^ANK: ^ THE MAKEf^S OF 'SUMI

IN THE MOBILE CENTER . . . Mrs Bobbie Sue Carraway, film clerk of .^Greene County's mobile audio-visual center, assists audio-visual technician Larry Hai^ rell in preparing a film for use. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The Worry Clinic

Church Is The Greatest Threat To Communism

Dr. Hess shows why the Communists are superb in the gradual inundation of Christianity. For they employ the Camel in the Arabs Tent technique, as explained so ably by the Luther a n

propaganda violations we may commit.

Furthermore, our members are always under pressure, although technically they can still belong to our Lutheran Church.

For example, a faithful Bi- have in their areas.

ed his income.

But three weeks later, the ' superintendent came through the plant and stopped at this mans machine, asking him if he were still active in the Lutheran I Church.

When the worker replied that he was, the superintendent then told him he would have to demote him to an inferior machine which would reduce his output and thus cut his earnings considerably.

And that is a standard way by which the Communists sabotage what churches we still

clergyman today. Our church- ble Class teacher at one of our' jhis Lutheran Clergyman also bottles were often ornate, with es are the greatest threat to ; churches worked in a factory in: explained that the Communists 4UA1 j : u:.- , n o/x oonH fnr tiip partlcs ottd clrcusos

th6 brand name in white enamel or etched in gold.

Browns collection boasts nearly 50 bar bottlesmany of which are on display at the distillery and others in a specially designed hall case at his home.

Communism so send for the booklet below and stabilize your teen - agers!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE B-559; Dr. George J. Hess is a former president of

East Berlin.

One day the superintendent; and entertainment halls to youth called him into his office and though they will not let the j

churches even have a lawn par-ty!

For the entire intent of Ck)m-i

praised him for his efficient work and high output.

He then mentioned some new machines that were being munism is to make the youth . Hess IS a lormer brought into the factory and said atheists, since a Christian cli-ljjj

the Association of Amencanl h comu-llH

Physicians and Surgeons. 'nism to expand!

On his recent tour ot Commu-1 ..^his would permit him to So send for my booklet The nist countries he visited Russia^j^^^e and since a mild:Logical Proof of God, enclos-

and also Berlin.

form of piecework pay was m j^g a long stamped, return en-

While in Berlin, he talked to vogue, he could thus get more velope, plus 20 cents, and help

American youth,

a prominent Lutheran clergy-1 wages, man regarding religion under; Since they earn barely the Communists in East Berlin, enough to furnish potatoes and It is difficult, said this bread for ^eir families, any

fortify your morally!

Griffon Church Begins Revival Monday Night

GRIFTON - The Grifton Free Will Baptist Church, located oni the corner of Charles and Wall' , uHncu.t, t.... oreaa lor ^.e.r cd..v;

St., will begin a revival Monday additional income is a g r e a ^ newspaper, en-

ni^ht attendance. boon. | losing a long stamped, ad-

L'r'vices will continue throueh' the Communi.sts will no Rut just as our Bible C ass ^jj-gggg^j envelope and 20 cents

Services will oont nue through^pgr^it a clergyman to carry a teacher was feeling elated, the' ^ ^ ^ nrintine

Suv aw io Bible under his arrn while walk-1 superintendent shuffled through; ^"gg^hen send fofonl

f ^ a 7.30. mg down the street. the man s dossier and then ex-, booklets.)

Evangelist Bobby Jackson, a For they insist that is an claimed: _

graduate of the Free Will Bap-' evidence of Christian propagan-! Alas. 1 see your are a qqod EXCUSE

list Bible College in Nashville, da and they veto any propagan- ble Class teacher in tlie Luther-

Tem, will be the speaker for da by the churches. 'an Church. Hm-m-m! I guess; LONDON (UPI)^e unflap-

week. i Thus, they will not permit us that prevents my assigning you pable British: British Broad-

Jackson also holds an M. A. to have a lawn party on the to one of the new machines for casting Corp. (BBC) news degree from Bob Jones Univcr- church grounds, lest that might other workers would protest. | announcer Roger Moffatt came ity in Greenville, S. C., and is attract other young people and Well, our Bible Class teach-on tardily one night and th6 author of three books. "Mes- give them the idea that Chris-|er felt that he was at least no informed the audience: Sorry sages That Matter. Gold Test- tianity is a happy way of life.worse off than before, so his Im late. I was locked in the anient Hevivals. and Be- wi? are thus restricted to the | church allegience hadnt reduc- mens room. yond The Stars. ichurch basement or sanctuary,' riF

Special music will be render-exclusively, edjeach night and a nursery wilk And the local Commissar has be-provided according to the'entire authority to make any pastor, the Hev. Edwin L, Hill, [decision he wishes as to what

JrMiU Attdrrss aad George Peppard are the stars of the leduiieoior hit The Blue Max, which starts Thursday at the Ml neatre, Jainet MsMa is alsa starred.

A LEADING INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED PERSONNEL

Today, printing and publishing Is America's fifth largest industry - doing in excess of ten billion dollars per year. There is a great demand for trained and educated personnel.

For more than 500 years, the history of printing has been a general part of the history of civilization. The industry today, through concerted effort in tecHnological re- ^ search, is a leader in modern methods of production.

! The opportunity for high school graduates is here.

Tou should investigate by contacting local printers and pub-' Ushers or by writing to Chowan College School of Graphic Arts, Murfreesboro, N. C. 27855, area 919, 398-4101, extension 29.

Th Dally Reflactdr, Oraanville, N. C.Sunday, February 2

SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE*<mw> GUUSIHD IDS Gff RESUraHIRE * BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

New Berlin Mayor Looks For Change

BERLIN (UPI)-West Berlins new mayor hopes 1967 will ease somewhat the lot of Berlin families split by The Wall.

But Heinrich Albertz, successor to Willy Brandt, probably is being too optimistic.

There is no reason to think the East Germans will relax their travel restrictions.

Albertz took over as the governing mayorhis official title after Brandt became foreign minister and vice chancellor in the new coalition government of Brandts Socialists and the Christian Democratic Party of Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger.

Both Albertz and Brandt long have advocated what they call a policy of small steps.

By this they mean the West German and West Berlin city governments should deal with the East Germans to reach agreements that would make the split of the nation and city more bearable. Albertz, for example, believes the West has room for manuver In which they can talk to the East Germans without recognizing the Soviet Zone regime.

No Recognition

This policy rules out recognition. Albertz is convinced that recognition of the German Democratic Republic would seal the division of Germany and prevent German reunification.

Albertz hopes the new West German coalition government will make proposals to the East German government in on effort to bring about limiied agreements.

But there appeared little reason to think that the East Germans, for example, would agree to restore the telephone links between East and West Berlin or freely issue passes so West Berliners could visit East Berlin.

The East Germans did sign a new agreement with the West Berlin city government to open an emergency pass office in West Berlin. The emergency office issues passes so West Berliners can visit East Berlin relations in case of illness, death, births and weddings.

But The Wall, built Aug. 13, 1961, still bars other travel by Berliners across the city border.

One barrier to any new agreements is East German in'^stence that the West .specifically accept the term German D'^mocratic Republic in the agreements wording.

AUTOMOTIVi

Aufot For Salo

BUICK - 1964 wildcat Ciutom 4 door hdtp.. air cond., power steering and brakes, uuuk umns call Vic PezuUa, 758-1128.

BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-*rlc windows, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

CADILLAC 1960 coupe for sale by original owner. 30,000 actual mUes, like new inside and out. No trade. Shown by appointment. 752-2879.

CHEVROLET 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mileage. Can be seen at 10th St. Amoco. As is, $350.

CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport 2 dr., hdtp,, red, bucket seats, V-8, auto., radio and heater, power steering, 1 owner, extra clean. $1495. Stafford 01d, 756-3115.

CHEVY II 1963 Nova series. 4 dr., white with blue int., radio and heater, auto. Only $1895. See W. R. curry, t. G. Chaundey of Sam Pierce, S & 3 Motdf Co., Ayden.

FOR) 1964 pairltttie 800. 4 dr., 1 owner, low mUeage, luUy equipped. Burgundy and white. Specially priced. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmale Help Wantd

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS OIRL to woiic in office. Duties will prl* marily be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwrlUng

preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408. City.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40th St., N. Y. C. Dept. 10._

Male Help Wanted

FORD 1954 4 dr., 1955 motor, V-8, straight shift. New tires, $195. Call 752-2794.

FORD 1965 Custom 500. 4 dr., auto., V-8, radio and heater, power steering, air cond.,, $195 down, payments as low as $74.75 mo. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Vlsta Cruiser wagon. Radio and heatdf< automatic, power steering. Like hew. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

PlyMOTI 1963 Barracuda, 273 high performanc engine. Also 1965 Satellite, 283 engine. Both automatic. Your choice $1650. BiU Tingen, 758-1809.

PLYMOUTH 1950, Mechanl-cally perfect. Call 752-6533.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Featurea radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finish. SPECIAL $1250. Harrington A White Motora.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

REM o' DELING? CHECK Home Improvements in Claa^ Ified when you need expert help.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Don't Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

Assistant Manager

oRred io ppHcfits ft and Ht whd mt qUlflitionu.

THI SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

Starts you with attractive salary plus profit sharing. Also hospitalization and life insurance. Retirement plan. Two-week paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on-job and factory training plus expert supervision and guidance.

If you are interested In Joining the worlds largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own abilitywrite brief resume to 210 Evans Street, Greenville, . C. 7S34, r call 75S-3948, for ednfldeAtlal interview.

SALES PiftSONNEl NEEDED FOR THIS AREA

Wanted: 2 men with good personality, neat appearance, and a desire to make selling a career. Our people are presently earning in the excess of $700.00 per week. We are looking for permanent men between the ages of 21-60. To qualify, you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own a car, and be bondable. Apply to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736. Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg, Wamer-York system from Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate. Call PL 6-2104.

FLORISTS

VISIT OUR NEW GREENHOUSE for Easter Lillies, azaleas, ferns, geraniums, begonias. Also permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By-Pass West.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING. COMPLETl mstallations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418*. 1100 Evana St

BROWNING SEMI-AUTOMATIC .22 rifle. 4 power scope. One-half yr. old. Contact Dant at 752-9962.

400 YOUNG WHITE LEGHORN hens for sale. Also about 200 sex-linked hens, phone PL 2-6310.

2 SINGEtt SEtWNO MACHIS in cablnt (repossessed); make button htiles, zig zflgs, etc. Lodal persons with good Oredlt to assume balance in small monthly payments. Prices $47.10 and $63.22. Can be tried out locally. Write District Office, P. O. Box 882 or call 752-6854, Greenville. _ _

SUDAN GRASS HAY AT 60c A I bail. See or call William H. Mills. ! 746-6741.__

I SPECIAL PRICE

8' 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. ! Adjustable gangs fronts and rear.

$380 plui tx

HENDfUX-BARNHILL

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes Blast of Downtown, turn left on Pc^ Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644.

REAL ESTA11

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL Oil see

E. H. Williford

List Yoor Proprty With Ul 1#5 E. 2nd St. PL S-3211. Night PL 2-44M

50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. Call 756-3025.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, Vz BATHS, 2 miles south of Stokes. Contact David Eastwood, P.O. Box 87, Stokes,

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. n.

FOR SALE: ONE 3 ROOM TRAI-ler, complete. $700. Call 758-1274 after 6 p.m.

8 BY 37 TWO BDRM. SPAR-tan trailer for sale. Ideal for beach or fishing. Call 758-1314 after 6 p. m.

202 ADAMS BLVD.. 3 BR. 2 baths, brick, carport, carpeted Iviing and dining room. Everything is nice. $20.500.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255

Trailer Space For Rent

SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH batios. Free moving In local area. Phone PL 2-8814.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA & VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA S-2151

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1966 60 cc. Excellent condition. Call 752-5882.

Trucks For Sale

FALCON 1964 Econoline van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.

DOGS & PETS

PUPPY FOR SALE: PART BEA-gle, part Boston terrier. 6 weeks old. Female. PL 2-2943.

EMPLOYMENT

IN MEMORIAM _

IN LOVING MEMORY 0F CON-

nie Langley who passed away Fcbi-uary 10. 1966. The light from our household is gone, a voice we loved is stilled; a place is vacant in our home which cant be filled. Some may think you are forgotten through on earth you are not; But in memory you are with us as you always were before. Mother Pearl Langley

Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lad^. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bis-settes Ding Store, 416 Evans St.

TOP PAY

MAIDS, N.Y. Rush references. Top jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lets.

RATES

I LINE MINIMUM

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch I Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No oei/ads, kills or corrections accep^d after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dallr Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

MARRIED WOMAN WHO WANTS $50 weekly working a few houra evening. No canvassing. Car necessary. Phone 746-3678.

ENJOYMINT $$$$

Ladles, if you enjoy meeting people and talking with them, you can earn money as a survey in your area for our company. Work is permanent and non-seasonaL Must be between 86-60, neat in appearance, with a food car. Excellent starting salary with Increase after the training period. Work 6 hours daily, Monday thru Friday only. Apply to 402 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C. between 9-10 a.m. or wrte to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C. _

HOUSEWIFE: DO YOU LIKE

clothes? Like money? No delivering or collecting. Phone 746-3678.

ADJUSTER

Heilig-Meyers Needs Young Man To Work As Adjuster In Local Area.

Transportation Furnished

All Company Benefits

40-Hour Week

Finance Co. Experience Helpful, But Not Necessary

Military Obligation Fulfilled

Apply in person to Mr. Hill, 117 E. 3rd St,

All Inquiries Confidential

B-FLAT clarinet, XCEL-lent cond. Ideal for band student. Reasonable. Call 752-2775.

STERE(i~AMPLIFIER, SPEAK-ers. record changer for sale. Sacrifice. GaU 752-2775.

ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD Appliances are acceptable Valentine gifts. Make your selection at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beautiful 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.

WOODEN MEAT BLOCK AND also steam table for sale. 313 West Fifth Street.

YOUNG MAN FOR OUTSDE COL-lection. 40 hr. work week. Transportation furnished, Co. benefits. Apply in person at Heilig-Meyers at 113 East 3rd St.

ONE 30 INCH NORGE ELECTRIC range and one 12 ft. Refrigerator in good condition. Call 752-5469 or can be seen at 101 Canterbury Rd.

FIREPLACE WOOD, OAK OR pine. Available all winter. Call 752-7877.

Work Wanted

DAY CARE FOR LIMITED NUM-ber of children In my home. PL 8-4020.

WILL KEEP SMALLER CHIL-dren in my home. References furnished. CaU 752-5871.

EXPERT SERVICE

TV TROUBLE? CaU H&M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

1Honr Cleaning

3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youll come again

REPAIR

HYDRAULIC JACKS AUTO SERVICE

Dick's Service Center

FARMVILLE SK 3-4444

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

IlKtrlcal Centractar

752-4361 i

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden.

HOUSEHOLD OOODf

IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. Call W. L. Stocks and Son, 746-3526 or 746-3528. The price is right.

LOST & POUND

LOST: BLACK SHAGGY PODDLE in vicinity of StancUl Drive. CaU 752-5126 or 752-5914. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

50 BY 10 MOBILE HOME FOR rent or sale. Whites Trailer Park, next to Pitt Plaza. CaU 752-6616 day, 756-0044 night.

TRAILER? IHATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile Home? That's something you Uve in . . . come where the living is . . . Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Green-vUle, N. C.

Mobile Homos Por Ronl

FOR sale or fob RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

LOCAL BUSINESS

Is Interested In Employing A YOUNG LADY With

SECRETARIAL ABILITIES Experience preferred. Send letter of qualifications and salary expected to Secretary, Box 408, gty.___ ____

i WANTED: LADY TO DO HOSE-wprk and cooking. Hours from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Must h e own transportation. Ifo Sat. or Sun. work. Above average salary. Call PL 2-4992.

COLLECTRS OP ALL SOR-TS Of things add to their hobbies iby daUy reading MLsceUaneous In the Classiiied Section.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE SHOP-ping, let us service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4^.

EXPERT PAINTING. NO JOB

too small. CaU 752-2605.

W# now have a complata sarvlca depaii* ment, equipped to repair all makea of Radios, Record Players, and Television. Expert service. All work guaranteed.

MUSIC ARTS Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter Dial 7S6-SS23

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50 BY 10 TRAILER AT WHITE S Trailer Court. Air conditioned. $75. CaU 758-3211.

Do you need money to catch up small bills or Jhst some extra cash? If so, call now tor your Quick Cash Loan! Call 758-7117 for Cash Carl today! Great Southern Fhiance, 405 EtSUs St.

MNTALS Apartments For Rent

RfNTALS

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. CaU 758-2773.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 1 block from college. 403 Holly St. No single boys. Phone 752-4788.

Office Space For Rent ^

FURNISHED TWIN OPFldT buUding In the heart of Grectt*_ viUe. Plenty of parking spacer uUlities furnished. Rent very ree sonable. CaU 758-4733, 758-1986 oRJ; 752-3087.

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-rled couple or elderly man. $42.50 mo., payable quarterly. CaU 758-1 4897.

1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. Call Globo Hardware Co. PL 2-6175. Wanted

SINGLE GIRL TO SHARE FUR-nished apt. CaU 758-2382 between 2 and 4 p.m.

SINGLE OFFICE CONTAININO 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning* janitor. utlUtles provided. Locir^\ led one block from post of floe at 219 N. Cotanche St, Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner it'' 752-5505. ,4.

Rooms For Rent

VERY A'TTRACTIVE NEW 3 bedroom house with carport, buUt-in range, etc. Located at 2611 Calvin Way in beautiful! Greenbriar Subdivision. No down payment to Veterans. Minimum to othersother houses also available. See David Evans Jr. at Qar-ris-Evans Lumber Co. PL 2-2106, night PL 2-4224.

2 BEDROCnW HOUSE FOR SALE. 413 W. VUlage Drive. GreenvUle. Phone 752-5266.

2403 MEMORIAL DR., 3 BED-rooms, carpeted living and dining area. 1 1/2 baths, paneled den. CaU 756-0105 for appointment.

aCAl fSTATE

$14,

HOMES

(1) 108 NORTH ELM ST.

3 bedroom brick veneer home, large fenced in backyard, Price

,500

And assume loan

(2) 107 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVE.

SOLD

(3) 102 ROTARY ..VE. - Two story bride veneer home, 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, dinning room, kitchen and study. Price

REAL BARGAIN! OWNER transferring, stone ranch, 114 acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch 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.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrsoms Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in l^otpoirii Kitchens, central air condition, fully Carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete palle with redwood ieltce, ssbitmlng pool. Dial 756-34SO or see resMeht manager. New Bern Highway.

PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH. 1/2 block from campus, CaU 759* 5529 after 6 p.m.

ROOMS WITH HEAT FOR RENT at 313 West Fifth Street.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAS^ be brautifui if you use Blue Lu^< tre. Rent shampooer $1. Belk-Ty^ lers.

MODERN Apt. fUILDING LATE Feb. 3 room completely furnished apt. and an efficiency apt. Both with wall to waU carpet, water, heat, and air cond. fumished. Launderette and patio, beautiful grounds. PL 2-9376.

Bulldiiigi For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. GARAGE, LARGE fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Gidfton, or call Sherwood 9-4506.

1730 BEAUMONT~RD. ENGLE-wood, 4 BR, 1 1/2 baths, pay equity and assume 5 1/4% loan. BUI WiUiams *Real *Jstate. 752-2615.

RDITALS

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agen( y for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.

BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Bilitable for supermarket, drug store, or other business establishment. CaU 752-7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saieed.

Houses Fttr Rent

7 RM. BRICK HOME 1 BLOCK from college. Available March 1. Call 756-1214.

6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. $80 per mo. Call 752-4187 days, 756-2609 nights.

3~bEDR00M FURNISHED dwelUng in Winterville. Immediate occupancy. J. Preston Corey. Dial 756-2230.

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. CaU 752-5700.

$17,500

CORNER OF

I. 4th A LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve youri now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blfaida, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

Dial 752-6137

Night 7S8-23M

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Telephone 756-1821.

(4) 1701 CANTERBERRY RD. (Stratford Dlv.) 3 bed-rooma, living room, dining room, kitchen, nice den, 2 baths, 2 car carport, comer lot.

(5) 264 BY-PASS (Near Trinity

FWB Church) 3 bedrooms, Uving room, large kitchen, den, one car garage, large party buUding in rear with built-in barbecue griU, lot 100 X 150.

Price

$18,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(6) FARMVILLE BLVD. & TYSON ST. Pitt Freds buUding

and extra lots. |

(7) 557 EVANS ST. Lot 95 x 1901 was Ideal Beauty Shop. |

(8) 404 BOYD AVE. - Byrd Uu-!

holstery Shop. 200 feet frontage. Priced to sell.

5 ROOM APT. 1110 B. COTANCHE St. CaU 752-7688 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. 122-A Woodlawn Ave. $50 per month. Available Feb. 1. Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

2 BEDR(X)M DUPLEX APT. near shirt factory. Phone 758-2473.

2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT. FOR rent. 316 East 10th St. (near college). CaU 758-4257.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator fumished. CaU 752-3881.

(9) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO Sell?

AND

GET. MORE WITH

LES

1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information, caU 758-1387.

NICE 3~R06m~UNF. APT. Completely private. Reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 2-3655._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with large family room, 2 fuU ceramic baths, enclosed garage, utility and plenty of storage room. Central heat, air cond. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available Feb. 15. $125 per month. Contact H. R. Sutton, Hardee Acres, U.S. 264 East. 752-6620.

WANTED

SINGLE GIRL tO SHARE FRI4' ished 3 rm. apt. CaU 752-2382 bOp tween 2 and 4 p.m. "

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: TOBACCO, 3,000 lbs. or better. R. G. Lewlit, Farmvllle. SK 3-3063.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND* Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest markeg- . prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone N(\ 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. 0.\

PECANS WANTED. 50.000 LBS^*,, any size, top prices. One day only. Friday. Feb. 17. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, GreenvUle. PL 9 ' 4592.___ _

WANICT: LIVE GEESE AND ducks to stock pond. Phone 751*. 5516 before noon.

WANTED: GERMAN WAR SOD* venlrs, old helmets, uniforms, lugers. etc. Will pay cash. Phongt,; 758-1853 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

AM INTERESTED IN PUR^ chase of tobacco poundage te move. Telephone 753-4854.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES* alike are helped through Claaal fled Adal

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR RENT: 3 BDRM. HOUSE near college. PartiaUy fumished. phone 756-1786.

TWO STORY HOUSE IN NICE neighborhood. Telephone 752-2440.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-lard Building, 202 Ea.st 3rd St. Water,lights, heat, and AC furnished. Phone PL 2-3661.

LAP RUa OR LAP DOO -dftMliled Ada aeD anything I

CLASflFIID DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

CnjoF the comfort and con-enlence of a modem heating or phifflblnf 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 FL 2-4633

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON ca

752-611t

SEE US FOR

BULK LIME FERTILIZER SPREADING

AUSO NEW STOCK OF GARDEN SEED SEED POTATOES SEED CORN

PCX

SERVICE

758-3110

LINE AVE.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent to couple. CaU PL 2-4473 after 5 p.m.

NEW 12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobUe home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. CaU 756-3515.

ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobUe home. Meadow-brook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsali

Phone PL 2-2715

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION SALE

25 Tractors Including Some New and Used 135, 165 MF.

200 Other Pieces of Farm Equipment, Bulldozer and Grader.

Sat., Feb. 18, 10:00 A.M.

R. Frank Everett Equip. Co.

Robersonville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH washer, 4 mUes on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, Rt. 1, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

AND

CREDIT MANAGER

For Local Concern. Due To Rapid Expansion, We Now Have An Opening. Please State All Qualifications And Expected Salary In First Letter. Must Be Experienced. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

STEVE VAN EVERY ASSOCIATES

MANUSCRIPTS

POWER TYPING

FINANCIAL REPORTS

PERSONALIZED FORM LETTERS

AUTOMATIC MAILING SYSTEM

115 W. 4TH ST.

752-4180

call 758-1993

$10,000 to $15,000 CALIBER SALESMAN or SALESLADY IBM HONEYWELL NCR

electronic computer SERVICE end TRAINING CENTER with IBM and NCR Computers on premise and HONEYWELL 1200 due for delivery next month, requires services of area manager. Pajt advancement, high commission earnings, bonus, fringe benefits and'^a real ground floor opportunity. Full training by home office manager. Must ba bond-able, have serviceable car, free to travel, 150 ml. area and be Immediately available. For appointment Interview phone Mr. Donald Brock, 703-343-1754 or write (at once) care of P. O, Box 32, Roanoke, Virginia.

Feedmoblle Schedule NU^RENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Feb. 13 WintenrilleBlack Jack

TUES.Feb. 14 StokesPactolus

WED.Feb. 15 Grifton, Ayden

THURS. Feb. 16 BallardsWinterville

FRLFeb. 17 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL ^6270 I

ig-t.

FOR

SALE

7 ROOM HOUSE

VA BATHS

CENTRAL HEAT

KITCHEN-DEN

With Fireplace

2-CAR GARAGI

Room For Hobby Shop

VA Miles N.W. On Beivoir Rd.

Csll 752-6496

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION 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. i

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE 752-7589

OR WRITE 2081C S. ELM ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Careful Tax Planning

Now May Mean

Big Savings On '67 Returns '

Wo Quickly, Accurately, Prepare Your '66 Return, Advise You On Future Savings.

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home S Jt I.oan Bldg. Second Floor '

543 Evans Piione 758-4132 Greenville, N..

S4-T1W Diy *ftaelor, Oi*nvffl, N. C.-Sandiy, Fabniny H, 1967

JVenezuela Is Tapping Rich Iron Ore Deposits

By JACK BRANNAN United Press International

SAN FELIX, Venezuela (UPI) Spanish explorers seeking a fabled city of gold along the Orinoco River in 1535 overlooked the areass real wealth: iron.

Mountains of rich iron ore stand in this wild, Indian-inhabited jungle region of eastern Venezuela. But the we lay undisturbed for more than four centuries after the arrival of the Spaniards, who founded this riverfront town during their search for El Etorado.

Major deposits of iron ore were first discovered near here in 1947. Seven years later, the first ore was mined and shipped up the Orinoco into world markets.

Since then, the initial mining boom has evolved into steady economic development that has turned 400-year-old San Felix and nearby Puerto Ordaz, a former mining camp, into figurative if not literal cities (rf gold.

Predict Expansion

Carl G. Hogberg, president of the Orinoco Mining Co., predicts that this area of Venezuela will become as prosperous in industry as the western half of the nation has become in oil.

Venezuelan government planners are even more enthusiastic. They speak hopefully of the area as the future Ruhr Valley of South America.*

Whether the area ever httaina the capabilities of the famed West German industrial and manufacturing center remains a question for the future. The most obviously missing elements now are the manufacturers themselves.

But the fundamentals, energy and raw materials, are here in abundance.

The Orinoco Mining Co., a subsidiary of U.S. Steel, is the j largest industry in the area. The Bethlehem Steel Corp. is the only other mining company here. Together, the two extract approximately 17 million tons of ore annually.

The iron content of the ore averages 59 per cent, a grade higher than that of ore extracted from either the Mesabi range in the United States or the Ruhr and Saar valley mines of West Germany.

Build Steel MiU

Ore is moved by rail from the open-face mines to Puerto Ordaz, where it is crushed, i stored and later loaded aboard ocean-going vessels. Ore vessels regularly ply the 184-mile channel between the docks and the mouth of the Orinoco River In the Caribbean Sea.

The Venezuelan government, which granted the mining concessions, has built its own steel mill with a capacity of 600,000 tons of finished products annually. The government also is constructing a hydro-electric power dam in the Caroni River south of here. It is designed for eventual generating capacity of'

three million kilowatts, more than twice the capacity of the Hoover Dam in the United States.

What was little more than the Ch'inoco Companys headquarters camp 10 years ago has grown into the modern city of Puerto Ordaz, creating with San Felix the twin-city urbanization

of the confluence of the Orinoco i and Caroni rivers. During those 10 years, the population of the twin cities more than tripled to its current 100,000. It is expected to triple again within the next 10 years.

To guide the rapid growth if the area, the government has created the Venezuelan Corpor

ation of Guayana (VCG) along the lines of the Tennessee Valley Authority.

More Investment Slated

The VCG refers to the twin-city area simply as Ciudad Guyana. It estimates current private and state investment in

the region at $800 million. More is scheduled.

i Reynolds International, a divi-|sion of the Reynolds Aluminum ;Co., will soon launch a plant in partnership with the VCG. Other plans call for increasing the capacities of existing plants for paper and pulp, cement, j construction materials and in

dustrial chemicals. There are natural gas and petroleum fields to the nortbwes^.

But while Bethlehem Company produces about 2.5 million tons of ore, Orinoco extracts ore at a rate of about 14.5 million tons annually.

Bethlehem ships all of its ore Ito its own steel mills in the

,United States. Orinoco spi-s 60 'per cent of its ore to U.S. Steel, markets the other 40^per cjnt in England, Italy and West Ger-imany.

Ore last year ^ sold for approximately $8 per ton, and j the Venezuelan governm ent takes half the mining companies*

1 revenue in taxes.

Opening Door To Congregations

DETROIT (UPD-The Detroit' Council of Churches has put outj the welcome mat to Roman, Catholic parishes of the Detroit Archdiocese.

Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, an American Baptist clergyman ^ and the councils executive' director, noted that the councils instituation is being revised to permit membership by local congregations. Previously, only, denominations could belong. The' council and the Detroit Archdio-I cese held joint services during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Jan. 18-25.

Church Building Slump Continues

WASHINGTON (UPI)-New church building, which dropped sharply in 1966, is expected to slump further in 1967 because of higher construction costs and tight money, according to! Christianity Today, a conservative Protestant publication.

The publication ci^s interest on loans to congregations as high as 7 per cent and a rise in projected building costs of from $0 to 50 per cent ova* a year ago in some cases.

Golden Rule Put

Into Cornerstone

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Rabbi Joseph Moddel used a turkey quill pen to copy the original version of the Golden Rule on pardiment for the cornerstone - of the new $500,000 Hillel House to serve Washington University students.

1 Attributed to the ancient * Hebrew scholar Hillel in about 40 B.C., file Goldi Rule reads: **niat Which is Hateful Unto Three, Do Not Do Unto Thy ^Nghbor.**

W' I. .......................

4, Anta live in most areas of the arid except at the North and PblM.

another Wachovia exclusive

Ready ReservAccount

with

Check Guarantee Card.

Puts a ready reserve of cash behind your check.

' " ...............

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through the privacy

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Ready ReservAccount with Check Guarantee Card makes your Wachovia Personal Checking Account the most useful

checking account in North Carolina. i

What is Ready ReservAccount?

Ready ReservAccount is a personal line of revolving credit that yon arrange at your convenience before you need it. This line of credit is kept Ready at no cost to you as a Reserve in your personal checking account. You continue to use your personal checking account in the usual manner. And now, in addition, you may draw against your Reserve for larger purchases or unexpected expenses.

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check is then honored and the new balance posted in your checking account Previous Balance ^ 2 75.(X)

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Less Check for Refrigerator 425.00 Your New Balance 2 SOjOO

Repay in modest monthly installments.

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Upon qualifying for Ready ReservAccount,you also qualify to receive, free of charge, a Check Guarantee Card. (Two if you have a joint account.)

Check Guarantee is not a charge card or a credit card^

This Card guarantees your personal Wachovia dieck up to 2100. Makes it easier m*

lit

CHECK GUARANTE ENCARO

2132 465 6671

AUG 67

JAMES A. CXISTOMER

you to cash checks where you are not known since the mcwhant knoin heii taking no risk. Wachovia guarantees your check!

Who is eligible for Ready ReservAccoat with Check Guarantee Card?

Anyone with approved credit may set up a Ready ReservAcoount. The amount set aside in a Ready ReservAccount k based on ncome and the general nancial condition of the appikant. For mofe inlormatioivcai or stop by any Wadhovia office.

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WORLD'S GREATES

Youp Comio F^vopiiBa-PlQ^ashf Re^dhg for fhe FnHre FamilyTHE Daily reflector

GREENViU^ N.CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1967

^euieve me, ladv THE OfML.V' OOGS ws HAVE Iisl HEP?e ARE THE ONES

RUDOLPH

F'i'i-;

I ,

VOU CAM SEE FOR VOURSELF HE'S MOT IM

THAT'S NJOT MV OOG'-

I <3UES^

I MADE A MISTAKE

s* '

rT^TS ME. iM A MEMBERO^E M0MT5 LEAGUE'. BUT I KNEW NOTHINC ABOUT THE OTHER LADV.

W njbve TREES AND SO 1 I VOLUNTEERED ONE DAY TO ^ PICKET WITH HER.

F WE HAD CALLS FROM PEOPLE WHO RECOGNIZED YOUR PICTURE AND WE INVESTIGATED YOU. . YOU HAVE A CLEAN BILL. .

S TEXTBOOK

REVOLVERS AND PISTOLS OPTEN ARE A CARRIED FOR CRIMINAL PURPOSES IN / CAMERA AND BINOCULAR CASES AND IN "CUTOUT'' BOOKS.

I WANT TO CONGRATULATE YOU ON VOUR SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY IN COMING FORWARD. WERE GLAD YOU WERE NOTnINVOLVED..

BUT I ONLY WISH I COULD HELP YOU SOLVE THAT TERRIBLE.^ MURDER.

I9PEANWHLE.MOON MAID IS ^^NC AN XCITED VISIT TO HER HUSBAND IN AN ADJOINING OFF CE

WZJ

V I'

so ) THOSE EYE-WITNESS WHAT?/ I DESCRIPTIONS THAT UPSET YOU SO-DIDNT THEY LOOK UKE THE MASK THIS MAN IS WEARING? _

ND MANY MILES AWM/.

bq ALT SJTsNEV

f?HANTOM-

By Lee Falk & Sv Barry

ROD OFF /NTO TMS. NIGHT FOft-MANY H0UR6-70 THE

SHE IS ON HER WAY HERE NOW. COME,! WILL SHOW YOU MV WEDDING PRESENT FOR HER. IT IS

" THERE - GLEAM/NO IN THE MOONLIGHT-LIRE A PREAM-I SAW/T FOR THE FIRST TIME-THE GOLDEN SANDS -THE HOUSE OF JAPE!*

King Feture< Syndicaf. Inc.. 167. Woftd righu rttervd. 1

maggmmm.

t Mr. Carter, mav 11 please return \^s valentine?

HOW ABOUT THAT.'

WIDE LAPELS AND DOUBLE-BREASTED VESTS -Y ARE COMINO BACKj_^

SEEMS TO 1 HAD A SUIT LIKE THAT ONCE

NOT BAP, EXCEPT FOR A FEW MOTHS.

look WHAT 1 FOUND IN MV CLOSET.' A NOTEBOOK OF LOANS r FOReOT TO COLLECT'^----

WELL, i'm eOlNO OUT AND COLLECT 'EM RIGHT NOW.'

TTHIS I WANT TO SEE.'

SOUNDS LIKE FAIRV STORV TO ME-yOU DON'T FORGET TO COLLECT loans .'

////:

I SOOFEP, IS5 MACHKEE. I $rWLP HAVE 5EEN THE. PiaURES OF THAT DANE'S MARKINSS PEFORE I lET you 5IT IN ON THE PILOT PEERIEFINO, EVEN ON AN OFF THE RECORP" KASI5,

I'VE 5ENT WILSON'S REPORT ANP HIS PICTURES ON T05AIS0N. IF THE/ UPHOLPTHE "SECRET CLASSIFICATION I SAVE 'EM, you SAVE MOUR WORP VOU'P NOT FILE A STORy ON IT

AT EASE, COLONEL.WHAT I LISTENEP IN N JOINS A FEW OTHER STATE SECRETS LOCKEP IN MOTHER'S SOSOM.

PUT THERE'S SOT TO PE A STORY PEHINP WHY A REP CHINESE TRANSPORT MAKES A MYSTERY FLISHT IN THE SENERAL PIRECTION OF SOME COUNTRIES WHO PISLIKE PEKINS A LOT.,,

AS YOU KNOW, MINE IS ONE OF THE SMALLER ANP WEAKER STATES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA. WE ARE STILL RECOVERINS FRCVW A LONS ANP COSTLY STRUSSLE TO SUPPUE REPSUERRILLAS,

FOR CLEWINie ME IN, THANKS, SOLPEN POY, PON'T RECALL 5WEARINS ON LAST YEAR'S MINK NOT TO PRINT ANYTHINS I PIS UP FROM NOW ON.'

While in an obscure pack office of u.s.a.f.

HEAPQUARTERS IN SAISON,

SOOP PAY, SENERAL PRASSARP.

SIR, I HAVE peen INSTRUCTEP PY MY SOVERN-MENT TO APPROACH THE UNITEP STATES, IN

TROUBLESOME PROBLEM,

OF LATE,THERE HAS BEEN A RENEWAL OF ^ COMMUNIST ACTIVITY- COUPLEP WITH RUMORS OF LARSE, UNIPENTIFIEP AIRCRAFT LANPINS IN A REMOTE PART OF OUR HINTERLANP,,,

HERE VO ARE,$HOOfV..THERE'$ EYES ONE FOR V0a..H0U) ABOUT that 7WELL HERE' ANOTHER ONE FOR V0U...THI5 15 VOUR iUM PAf/,...

ANP ONE MORE FOR i'OU, AND ONE MORE, AND ONE MORE, ANP ONE M0RE,AND0NM0RE,AND..

I can't 5TANP IT.. I JU5T CAN'T STAND IT...

f /

i -' WA .

-*-^ \-

'C' -<f'/i^'4

^ "Is .'Ml' 'Mty'^ I t

\ , ! 'Jr. ' w-L '?:

. *iiL' -.-^'

: "1 V '

''I? 4*i

P'^

'.=rsri__

OurSior^H: the murder of his sweetheart

AND THE DEATH OF THE CHANCELLOR HAVE BR0U6HT HARWICK TO THE UNWANTED THRONE. A TRA6IC FIGURE WITH THE POWER OF LIFE AND DEATH OVER HIS SUBJECTS, HE SITS IN HIS HALL OF JUSTICE.

HE ADMINISTERS JUSTICE ACCORDING TO ANCIENT LAW: A THIEF MUST LOSE A HANO A RUNAWAY A^. SLAVERY, DEATH TO A BONDSMAN WHO RAISED HIS HAND IN ANGER AGAINST

AN OVERSEER. ONLY WHEN SENTENCE HAS BEEN PASSED DOES THE KING ASK: '*DOE5 ANYONE SPEAK fN BE HAL P OF THE ACCUSED?"

;3s4f.^

AT HOUR'S END VAL RETURNS WITH THE PRISONERS. ''THE ACCUSED THIEF iVAS ONCE A 50LD/ER IN THE KING'S ARMY. HIS BATTLE WOUNDS AT ACE H!A^ UNFIT FOR SERVICE. ^ CR/PPLE, HE COULD NOT F/NC EAPLCYMENT. YES, HE STOLE, STOLE FOOD TO SAVE H/S FAM/LY from starvation. WHAT W/LL BE H/5 REWARD FOR A L/FET//VE OF SERV/CE TO H/S K/NG AND COUNTRY? "

"THIS WO/VAN LEFT HER V/LLAGE WITHOUT PERMISSION TO ATTEND HER DAUGHTER N CH/LDB/RTH. IS MOTHER LOVE A CR/ME DESERVING SLA VERY.^ "

''SEE THIS MAN'S BACK, TORN TO SHREDS BY THE OVERSEERS LASH. AND H/S CR/ME: TOO WEAK PROM 5TARVAT/ON TO WORK. SUCH WANTON

brutality should suffer the penalty.^ "

Hi '.:

i566

iSv.^. In-, |0(,r M'n.M ,|,

2-12

"THANK YOU, VAL,"SAYS KING HARWICK QUIETLY. "I HAVE BEEN TOO OCfUP/ED W/TH MY OWN DESPAIR. OH, HOW I WISH THE OLD CHANCELLOR WERE HERE TO ADVISE. TO BE A K/NG IS MY DEST/NY, BUT I W/SH TO BE A GOOD ONEJ *

NEXT WEEK - Enlcr Sir Pcjjnolde.

I C)l**7 by Nw Syn.liu Co. Inc World Riirhti Rcurvod

tiSffliaif r^mm 'mm Bsmt,

OM,SURE. counselor! VOU HAVENT SLIPPED A BIT! YOUR SONS INNOCENT AND PURE AS A LITTLE LAMB! SURE, COUNSELOR f

HE U/AS

murdered!

AND ILL SEE HIS KILLEP

BURN!

WELL, U/ELL, WELLf "APES PAPPY,

R. RONALD RYPC, MR. DEPENDER IS BACK IN town! THE KILLERS'SAVIOR/ PROTECTOR OP THE (^UILTV^ HOLD YOUR HATS, boys! HERE HE COMES

MY SON?

ydure crazy! HES DEAD.

SAM SM\THS BLOOD WAS THE RAREST TYPE there is. YOUR SON'S SPIKE-SOLED BOOTS WERE CAKED

BUT, counselor!

YOU CAN^ QQ THAT 'REVENGE IS WHY, YOU*RE MR. DEFENDER/ YOU SHOULD FORGIVE

APFFUTf

WHY, YOU" HE KILLED MY SON?

IVE SAID IT A MILLION TIMES. OUR STREETS ARE A JUNGLE ! DEATH LURKS IN EVERY SHADOW WHERE HAVE YOU COWARDLY COPS BEEN HIDING?

OH, COME NOW, COUNSELOR.

YOU CANT FRAME i^Y QOH FOR that JOB! SAM SMITH WASNT THE only person on EARTH WITH RARE TYPE blood! Ill bring in a SCORE OF WITNESSES TO SWEAR THAT APES* BOOTS WERE STOLEN I SOME THIEF WORE THEM THAT FATAL NIGHT_

NICE TRY, COUNSELOR.

DONT COME NOW," ^ I qLAD TOU first, THAT SAM SMITH \ BROUGHT UP STOMPED TO DEATH. / THE SAM NOW MV SON . SHOT./ SMITH CASE

AND^ DO nothing/ / ITS JUST BEBN

SOLVED/

WHEN KILLED, YOUR SON WAS WEARING SAM SMITHS EXPENSIVE WATCH, WITH SAMS NAME ENGRAVED

'APE BOUGHT THAT WATCH TO HELP A POOR LAD WHO FOUND IT IN A GUTTER

ALWAYS SOBBING HOW WE MUST PORGiVE THE VICIOUS MURDERER. THE MURDERER OP other PEOPLE'S DEAR ONES, THAT IS!

YEP. JUST GOES TO PROVE THE OLD SAYING, "CIRCUMSTANCES alter CASE^* EH,CAP*N?'

BUZ SAWVER Fea turng H's Rosco Sweeney h/7ct/ CnAtt

i ' /

WOMEN FINP THIS ONE VERV ATTRACTIVE.' WE CALL rr "THE ROGUE.'

THEN there's OUR *ERIC THE red" WITH MATCHING EYEBROWS

...AND OUR*PIRATE"NUMBER EXTREMELY MASCULINE!

WAIT.' WOULDN'T YOU YNO, THANKS. BESIDES, LIKE TO SEE A FEW 7 IF I EVER WANT ONE,

^ MORE ? ( I KNOW HOW TO GET

V ONE For FRBC!

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WHAR'S ^ SNUFPy ?

RUFE JEST SEEN HIM RUN OUT OF HIS HENHOUSE WIF ONE OF HIS PRIZE PULLETS!.'

PAW FELL OFF'N TH' BLUFF TWO DAYS AGO AN'AIN'T BEEN OUT OF TH' BED5TID SINCE

HARK!'

WHAT'S ALL THAT MOANIN'AN' GROANIN?

AN'MY OL' HOUND DOG -

TH^PORE. PITABLE SOUL!

HE SHORE HAD HIM A DRETFUL BAD FALL

HE'S DRAPPED X VES,MA'AM -OFF TO SLEEP- I'LL TIPPV TOE (SNIF-SNIF) / OUT-AN'PLEASE VE BETTER / FERSIUE ME 60 NOW,

SHERIFF-

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IN THEWORLD!

By AIXEN GARVIN

Berret-Stove SkSg Skiers will try onytfiirwg. Today tHey'rc eve^n comlrvg |

down tte slopes witti bar^ stoves | ottocKed to their feet. Barrel stoves

Miss Page, oged for fv ro/e

ond a slightty oddlepated nut. Discussing nxake-uc probcms for o recent tv roie in wfiicfj sHe wck required to look 20 years older, Gerokne quiooed, K thev Hod let me bdrtg mv diree dougHters to the stix^o for a few days> 1 wouldn't Hove reeded any moke-cp for the port.

How Moory Did H New tHot Maury WSs has beer troded to PtH-b^rgh, the Los Anqe es Dodc^r^ car -e>eo whcjn wos oehird Hs s^'eoing a -ecord I0< Doses 'n 1962. CoHesses a CNovei Ravine grour*dsieeae-: ''Mourv' hoc a hord Sme get^-rg s*-a^*& wHer he wos h-yirg to steal seccrd- He' tHocght the foot-irg wos toe soft *or a quick oetxawcv. So we

Maury WIHs

-ecec h'.rn/' They dug o 2*/2-irKv deec *-odk oe*weer first ond seco-d neor He ' infield gross where W^ls are*eneo to njr. H' was filed w'tH Hard cloy, *Her- ceverea with regule- infea dirt. Tne ckry aove Moury -he frm -^cxiifrg he neeced.

TVe Perfect Mote Students at the Soroc-ne in Pons rece-tty descrroed He> perfect mote. The rr>en said *hei-s would Hove a Sweaish bosom, ih3^on eyes Donish Hoir. Joponese ec-s, o French woik. English curves.

ond American legs. She would keep house like a German, be os obedient os on Orientol. ond dress like on Americon. The girls chose a mon with Russion orms, American muscles, English thighs, Greek shoulders, on Irish smile, ond on Argentine torso. Ideoliy he should hove British sophistication, Dutch honesty, Irish bbrney, Vienf>ese goHontry, Swiss stability orb American money.

1W Clltle Clo Charlie Chaplin seenrs determined to end show-business unemploymentoH by himself! In his latest film. "A Countess from Hong Kong."' he hos orronged

Ohcff>iin directs new movie

roies for five of his childrenJose-ohine, Victoria. Eugene, Geraldine, Sydneyos wrell os a cameo port for himself. They oO run through their scenes twice: once for the fim and once for the family home-move archives. Sydney reveols: "He's a little Harder on me than the othersand indeed he should be. As the eldest, bv now I should hove picked up a pc'nter or twb fromdare I call him? the old man.

Silver Uaieg WoAing on a tv series that bombed was a blessing, soys Red Buttons. I didn't have time for bitter tears because I got more

offers as a result of thot failure than I did after winning an Acodemy Aword for the movie, "Soyonara. Everyone thought thot the Oscar meont I was dedicated to serious dramo. I soon realized no one wanted me any more os o comedian. But his tv bust reestablished him os a comedian again!

TamiH Qliil Here are four Tar-zonsdating from 1918, when the ope man frst appeared on celluloid, to todays tv version. Cheetah and Jane could nome all these actors who played Tarzon of one time or another. Can you identify them? You will f nd the answers at the bottom of this column.

Red Buffons

Lovely Recmifer British army enlistments hove risen 17 percent In Dorset and Hampshire. The reoson: the recruiting sergent Is o lovely gol, Angela Simmonds, 22. "Men recruiting sergeants tend to intiftiidate a lot of F>otentia! recruits. she says. "A woman knows howto moke a man ask the right questions, about what the Army can offer him.

QUIZ ANSWERS: I. Bmo Uncoln; 2. Buster Crabbe; 3. Johnny Weissmuller; 4. Ron Ely.

COVER

. ' ^

Here"8 a loreiv Valentine confection: a pretty ffiri tritk a frothy boa and nkitencd eyes. Read abcnt the nenc ^whitened look"" <m p. tS. The photogrmpk is by Pkip Pegler.

Family Weekly The Newspoper Mogoxin*

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O 19A7. FAMRY WEEKLY. MC

All

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ENTERTAINMENT

MARY TYLER MOORE-The Next Doris Day?Shes out to replace Hollywoods famed Sunshine Girl, but off-camerawhat a difference! By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

liLM STUDIOS are always looking for a ^new Shirley Temple/^ 'another Gary Cooper/^ a younger Audrey Hepburn/ Well, Universal thinks it has found a younger Doris Day.

She is shapely, bright-eyed Mary Tyler Moore, a brunette who until now was best known as Dick Van Dykes wife in one of tvs most popular series.

Comparisons between the two girls reveal some amazing similarities. Both are tall (about five feet, six inches) and slender. They both have freckles, sparkling personalities, comedy timing second to none, and determined spirits. Both sing, and both started their show-busi-ness careers as dancers.

Mary, who is in her late twenties (Doris is in her forties), was born Mary Moore in Brooklyn and added her grandmothers maiden name when she signed for The Dick Van Dyke how since there were too many MMs around.

She grew up in Los Angeles and studied dancing because she couldnt get along with people. When I was nine, she says, I knew a lot of girls, but I didnt have any friends. I needed something in which to excel, so I took up dancing. It changed my whole life! Both girls were married by the time they were 17; Doris to a musician, Mary to a food broker. Neither made a successful marriage, and each had a son from the short-lived unions. Says Mary, I wanted to lead my own life..^y marriage was an out-and-out act of/rebellion. How much Marys'career was responsible for the split-up is a matter of conjecture. I think I was born wanting to be a part of show business, she says. Ive never wanted anything else.

Her first big break came in 1959 when she landed the role of Sam in the Richard Diamond tv show but ironically no one ever saw her face! As a gimmick, only her legs were shown. Her sexy, sultry voice was only heard answering the phone. I took the role, she says, because I thought it would lead to bigger and better things.

It almost did when she was auditioned for the part of Danny Thomas older daughter for his tv show. How can I hire you? Danny demanded after she had read for the part. Who would believe youre my kid with*a nice nose like that? But two years later when Carl Reiner was looking for a girl to play Dick Van Dykes wife, Danny Thomas, whose company produced the show, remembered Mary and made sure she was interviewed.

The ensuing five successful years on television gave her the experience and exposure she needed. Universal Studios offered her a 10-picture deal, the first one a costarring part with Julie Andrews in Thoroughly Modern Millie.

The comparison between Mary and Doris comes as no surprise to

Mary. In fact, she told me, When they signed me, they told me they would give me the Doris Day buildup, put me in light situation comedies, and not try to make a dedicated dramatic actress out of me. Thats fine with me.

Mary has the same kind of driving ambition that enabled Doris to be the top female box-office star for years. Like Doris, she seems to know what is best for her. A couple of years ago Ed Sullivan offered Mary a spot on his program, and she accepted on the condition that she could prerecord her song. But when she arrived in New York to do the show, the director told her they never prerecorded. Mary promptly packed her things and went back to California.

While there are a great many similarities between Mary and Doris, there are also some distinct differences. Doris has always wanted to be liked by everyonealways wanted to be the All-American Girl. In public, she is never critical of anyone or anj^hing, and she has earned an almost antiseptic reputation as Hollywoods beaming Sunshine Girl.

Mary appears with Bea Lillie, Julie Andrews in Thoroughly Modem Millie.

Mary, by contrast, is outspoken about herself and her work. She is the first to admit she was spoiled as a child and was to blame for the break-up of her first marriage. She agrees that she is moody at times But not as much as I was before I got married. Grant doesnt allow it. Her present husband. Grant Tinker, is a vice president at NBC.

Unlike Doris, who often claims she would give up her career if it ever conflicted with marriage, Mary insists that her career is as important as her marriage. I would go out of my mind if I had nothing more to look forward to than doing the dishes or dusting the house. Mary met Grant in New York. For the first few months after their marriage in 1963, he worked in Manhattan while she continued working on the West Coast. Their phone bill each month was $500!

Grant managed a transfer to the West Coast and did such outstanding work for NBC that he was recently made vice president of programsand promptly transferred back to New York!

Mary says, It was a dilemma. I really didnt want my son to be raised in New York. But then I was offered the lead in the Broadway production of Breakfast at Tiffanys. We put our home on the market and moved back East.

The musical turned out to be a flop and closed two weeks before opening night with a loss of $500,000. After the appropriate tears, Mary flew back to Hollywood to fulfill her movie commitments.

Probably the most striking comparison between Mary and Doris can be found in their replies to what they want out of life.

Says Doris, I'd like to bring happiness to people, and Id like to be happy and well liked.

Says Mary, What do I want? I want to be me.

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

Boys TownAfloat!By BOB DRISCOLL

ARMANDO GASTELLO is 12 but small for his age ^the result of countless missed meals.

He was recently picked up scavenging: for food among the fish on an old wharf in Lisbon, Portugal. But Armando is lucky. He was taken to an orphan asylum that may be one of the strangest in the world.

Nineteen years ago a dedicated group of men decided to do something to ^leviate the suffering of Portugald- ^lomeless boys. They acquired fbahiacle-fouled, 100-year-old filing hulk named the D. Fernando II e Gloria.

Since that day, the ships crew has grown from seventeen boys to

160, and the Fernando has been polished and painted till it is now one of the prettiest little boats plying the offshore waters of the Portuguese coast.

Like Americas more famous Boys Town, the Fernando*s purpose goes beyond feeding and clothing the boys until they reach young adulthood. It beaches them the traditional skills of the sea. By the time they are 18, they have at least a basic education as well as excellent training in seamanship. Many of them apply for naval-oflHcer training.

Since 1948, this floating Annapolis for midget midshipmen has provided the Portuguese navy, merchant marine, and shipyards with some of their finest men.^

A young midshipman escorts this homeless hoy (right) aboard the Fernando (above). On deck, the hoys combine exercise (above right) with instruction in seamanship.

m!im!nimmT'iniiiiii*iiHii(iiHiiiiiHiHimiiiiiimjiuiiiiiiimiiiiw(MiiiniiimiiniiimHiiimiiiinniiiiHi

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HELPFUL PRODUCTS FROM KIMBERLY-CLARK

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To guide St, Valentine on his yearly visit this renowned

poet pens an ode to the U.S,A.(9gcfen,)^|^

Author of "Morriog* Unei," "The Christmos That Almost Wasn't, "You Can't Get There from Here," etc.

'- ' .* -' -..v.-r

amiable saint, I ask

That you will undertake the task 1 Of sowing wide upon your day Valentines over the U.S.A.,

A garden of forget-me-nots

For my neighbors and compatrioU,

And if my plea you happily heed Ill call you good St. Valentineseed.

This continent of varying clime

Ive crossed and crisscrossed many a time.

So now its just a familiar jaunt To Pueblo from Burlington, Vermont.

Ive listened to train announcers calls From?Galveston up to Klamath Falls.

Ive swallowed, while whirling around the league. Oysters Olympia and Chincoteague,

Stone crab and soft crab, catfish, cod.

Sweet Norfolk spots and spotless scrod.

Burgoo and beef from barbecue pit^j^

Wild rice and pheasants and hominy grits.

I ve had such tasty dishes in Laramie That I almost asked the cook to niaramie.

Ive dined in Mormon country and Amish,

Where man or beast will never famish.

In fact. Im now a repository Of All-American Kitchen glory.

Yet my demands upon your art

Spring not from the stomach but the heart.

These meals above I simply cite To whet your saintly appetite.

To sharpen your desire to meet The distant friends I wish to greet.

To bless this land on Feb. fourteen.

Its edges and everywhere in-between.

1 think that youre less apt to fail Than the Postmaster-Generals U.S. mail.

Convey my hi-ho and my hey-ho To all the citizens of Vallejo,

Likewise to all those worthy souls In Tuscaloosa and Muscle Shoals.

Urge birds to sing in colorful choirs In Sarasota and Fort Myers.

A posey to all in Battle Creek,

As well as San Juan, Puerto Ric.

Cry Darlings! in manner of Tallulah To Pascagoula and Ashtabula.

In Minnesota, at Albert Lea Please cast a cupids dart for me.

And leave a kiss sincere and damp On the cheek of Manchester, New Hamp.

Crossing the Free State, pause in Cumberland And give sweet dreams to those in slumberland.

In Missouri sing an amorous ditty To Sedalia and Jefferson City,

And kindly prevent an Indian massacre From occurring in Beatrice, Nebrassacre.My kindest salutations cany

To Altoona, Lancaster, and Wilkes-Barre.

In Ohio, toss best wishes down On Painesville, Zanesville, and Middletown,

And in New Mexico tell Roswell I wish that I could be its Boswell.

I yearn for one town where I cried, Gee whiz! When the sun arose, why Yuma, Ariz.

For the Albanys, extra champagne uncork.

Theres one in Georgia and one in New York.

You may give my wide-open greetings noisy To Pocatello along with Boise,

And hearts and flowers please bestow On Kankakee and on Kokomo.

Out Iowa way my benisons strew On Dubuque, Cedar Falls, and Waterloo.

Then cast my absentee vote by proxy For Green Bay, Casper, and Biloxi,

For Danville, down in the Old Dominion,

And Blucfield and Beckley, West Virginian.

Send roses and violets by the dozen To Ogden, Utah, my kissin cousin.

Then if you think that thats enough kin.

Give a hearty handshake to Austin and Lufkin,

And more of the same to Pine Bluff, Ark.,

Trenton, New Brunswick, and Asbury Park.

In High Point, Fayetteville, and Durham Let everyone know that Im all furham.

To the Santas, Barbara, Rosa, and Monica,

Convey my sentiments supersnica.

As well as the beaches Im so fond o.

Hermosa, Manhattan, and Redondo,

And drop in for a valentine visit informal On Champaign-Urbana and Bloomington-Normal.

Be sure your benevolence is thorough In Bowling Green and in Owensboro,

And see that Reno and Las Vegas

Are as merry as paintings by Brueghel or Degas,

So merry that they can share a grin

With Grand Forks, N.D., and East Grand Forks, Minn.

Predict good luck, like a wandering gypsy.

For Elmira, Rochester, and Poughkeepsie.

Scatter bunches of valentine good wiU On Norwich, Conn., and on Springfield, 111.

And caress with a flower-scented wind Spartanburg, S.C., and Muncie, Ind.,

And Jackson and Kingsport in Tennessee And Anderson, once again S.C.

Garnish with garlands above the quota Rapid City and Aberdeen, South Dakota.

Do this for me, dear St. Valentine,

And joy will be not only mine but thine.

For my friends around this continent To whom through you my love is sent Will call you, once you get acquainted.

At least twice as saintly as youre painted.

And I myself, I promise true, ^

Will write a valentine to you.'

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKImaginative To

,Beef n Saumge Tarts, a cheese-and-pimiento-topped meat mixture nestled in erisp, flaky pastry shells, ere flavor enhanced when served wi J Family Weekly, February 13,1967 ^

ivitk cool, juicy fruits.

NewdiscoveriesTWIST

REFRIGERATOR ON WHEELS

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GREENLAND I ISTUDinS

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AT LAST! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN!

Just attach to your set, plug into electric socket. Power-Plu peaks your TV to better reception, brings in a bright, clear picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets.

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SPONGE AWAY WINDSHIELD FOG FOR HOURS! Drive safely, see all the road in any weather! Simply wipe car windshield once with No-Fog sponge. Glass stays clean, clear without fogging even if its raining or snowing outside! Smooth viscose sponge has safe, harmless anti-fog chemicals. Try it on bathroom mirrors, too!

4982No-Fog Sponge........59^ 2/$1

GROW FASCINATING DWARF BONSAI TREES. Exquisite miniatures, no more than 12" high, with perfect branches, leaves, each a living replica of full-grown trees. Nurseries sell for $25 and more. Seeds, preplanted in individual pots, include Oriental Juniper, Siberian Elm, Asiatic Cypress, others. Just add water. Set is 8 kinds.

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MAGNIFIER ENLARGES AN ENTIRE PAGE!

Read whole page magnified all at once, no more moving magnifier line - to - line. Big 10" X 7" ultra-thin enlarger doubles print-size of paperback book, anything else. Unbreakable new discovery slips into phone directory for permanent use. Helps relieve eyestrain, makes book reading easier!

5958Page Magnifier ..............$1

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

FOR GARDEN, HOME & WORKSHOP!

At last... a powerful, all-purpose sprayer that works without electrical connections, batteries or back-breaking tanks! Just fill any gallon container (plastic bleach jug, can, etc.) insert the special bung adapter into the opening from to IV2" in diameter, press the tri^er and youre spraymg. 36 inches of flexible tubing gives you enough room to move around comfortably and easily. Nozzle adjusts from a fine mist up to a 20 ft. jet stream. Spray large areas or concentrate on one item.

lightweight, easy to carry, saves steps to refill smaller containers or get other spray cans. Women will delight in its convenience. Economical too... now you can buy spray liquids in bulk and save money.

Perfect for the garden... treat the whole lawn with fertilizer or send a stream to the roots of a single plant. The home can be kept free of insects and vermin by spraying regularly.

Made of long-lasting plastic. Super Spray is rust-proof, weather-proof and rot-proof. Engineered to give service and satisfaction at low, low cost.

5514Super Spray...........$1.98

PORTABLE POCKET POINTER. Vest-pocket pointer telescopes instantly 5" to 25". Closed, it looks like, feels like small streamlined slim pencil with handy pocket clip. To use, open 7 easy-sliding sections and get a full-size, lightweight pointer for dramatic visual impact. Ideal for lecturers, speakers, teachers, etc. to

tet point across!

071Pocket Pointer.............$1.69

DRAW PICTURES LIKE PROFESSIONALS DO!

Ever wonder how commercial artists work so fast? They use an art reproducer to project the actual image on drawing paper, then trace the outline, fill in shades. Adjusts for perspective and size. Kelps teach you quickly, develops hidden art talent. Sturdily made. 7W high. A real artist's working tool. 4546Art Reproducer............$1.29

OLD FASHIONED COLONIAL DOORBELL RINGS WITH SWEET TINKLE! Old fashioned idea that just cant be improved! Twist knob and musical bell tinkle announces caller. Easy to install In minutes on any door. Virtually indestructible, non-electric, built for long use in early tradition. Solid brass bell, 2W' face plate. Pretty and practical! 4237Colonial Bell $2

BREEZE-ORY SWEATERS WITHOUT TOW-ELS! Air Circulates top to bottom for fastest drying! No more soggy towels on table or floor. Place dryer on rim of bathtub and see excess moisture drip away. Big 26x26** nylon mesh is held taut by 4 metal legs. Sweaters, knit-wear separates are air-dried in fraction of usual time. Hang from bar, line, too. 4773Sweater Diytr , :i ; ,SI.S8

POCKET SPY-SCOPE. No bigger than a pen, perfect for close-up viewing of far-away objects, bird-watching star-gazing or your own private investigations anytime, anywhere! Scope magnifies full 6 power with wide, brilliant field. When not investigating, use as 30 power microscope. Not a Un^. Pocket-sized, 6* lOf^ -2032Spj^Scopa .. .....,.... .$1.98

USE 2 HOSES FROM 1 FAUCET AT SAME TIME! Use both at the same time or shut one off while the other runs! Control the flow of each with adjustable on-oW valve. Put sprinkler on one eiidf'use your hand hose with the other. Wash your car while watering the lawn or many other chxd>to uses, HHmpect plastic, fits any outdoor iMieet -60l4-0ooi>te4loet ponteM ......$M9

10 Family Weekly, February 12,1967

MAKE FIREKAeE LOOS FROM OLD NEWSPAPERS IlM and aatUy in minutes roU-ing them with special Itek-Mjoe tool. Bind up and th^ bum long and dean. Use on grates In fueplaces, ste^ grills. Each log gives abo(d 2 hours of coIoituT flames. Comes wlth^bifidlws,iriil.^khas joa

Si*OQ.

SEMOVE TREE STUMPS NO CH0PPIN6 R DtOOINOI Just pour Stump Remover in center of ^mp...amazing new chemical saturates so that stunm can be easily removed or simply burned into ashes. Will not harm surrounding plant life or vmtation. No more strained back and muscles. The relaxing to a clean, stump-free lawn. 2625~>Stump Remover........ ,7. .$1i.S0

COPY ODD

cons

INSTANTLY

FIT ANY ODD SHAPE WITH UNIQUE COPY GAUGE! Ideal for fitting floor tiles, wall and counter coverings, carpeting, linoleum against and around casings, moldings, bath and kitchen fixtures. Just lay tool against material, reproduce any form or intricate pattern with Copy Gauges retractable steel fingers. 6 long.

5470Copy Gauge $3.98

SHIPMATES SLIPOVERS FOR THE CAPTAIN & HIS MATE! Sea-going styleblack cotton slipovers with embossed white lettering. Soft, comfortable, salty-looking. Wear them aboard with spinnaker flying, ashore for fun lounging. Just as warm and co^ for landlubber couples as for sea-farin boaters, fishing pals. Specify S, M, L, XL, for each. 4132Captain & Mate Slipover Set $6.98

NEW MOTORISTS CAR-OAT IS WINKING AUTO TURN SIGNAL! PAfch on rear window deck for extra fun. extra safety when you drive. Left ^ winks off, on for left turns. Right eye winks for Hght turns, bo^ light up when brakes are allied. Made of high pile white angora, with pretty pink neck bow. Fits all cars, 6 or 12 volt fteat touch! 4411QarCat .. ...... , 7^ $4.M

NEW LIVE-ACTION SELF-PROPELLED FISH LURE. Dives, probes to 15 ft. Climbs, moves like a maimed minnow far beyond casting distance, buzzes like a plump, lazy insect. Drives fish wild! Pellet charge lasts an hour, comes with seasons supply. Use in fresh or salt water. durable plastic in bright

fish-catch colors. Guaranteed!

2613Swim-N-Lure ..............$2.98

DiNN0!^

/sAMAZING 2 WAY TALK & LISTENa// transistor INTERCOM SET

instint Voice Contact Saves Steps, Tine, Work!

Just press the button to talk or listen. Transistor intercom is self-contained, needs no electrical outlet. Heres a true 2-way system. Persons at each speaker can call the other at any time, even when the set isn't turned on for talking. 2 Vi" dynamic speakers cover distance over 60 feet apart with plenty of volume. Transmitter is so sensitive it picks up sound as far away as 8 feet, reproduces it loud and clear.

Connect kitchen, work-shop, patio. Use to connect offices or between offci and shop. Makes perfect baby sitter mother can hear babys cry instantly. Even "answers" front door for you. Ready to go to work the moment you open the carton. Everything you need is included . . . easily install^ . .-. no complicated adjustments. Power comes from a standard 9v transistor battery that lasts for months. Encased in 3" X 4" handsome pearl gray plastic cabinets. Hang them on the wall or stand them any where in tiny space. 5612Intercom Set........$9.98

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

SOUND SLEEP IS WONDERFUL/NEW AID FOR SOUND. HEALTHFUL SLEEP!

Do you toss and turn all night trying to find a comfortable sleeping position? This inclined, foam Bed Wedge may be the answer to your problems! Recommended for added comfort in cases of heart conditions, short breath, poor circulation, snoring, insomnia, hernia, etc. Slants up to the elevation of three pillows, cant pack down! Also used at foot of bed to elevate legs bothered by circulatory disorders, varicose veins, etc. Medical authorities suggest the use of head and leg elevation as an aid to the relief of many ailments.

Zippered, Washable Cotton Cover Easy to keep clean, the Bed Wedge is covered in washable cotton, zippered for simple removal. 27" long and wide, 7^/2" high. Try one for > jur back, head^^ or.legs and see how much more restful and relaxing your naps and nights can be!

D 5955Bed Wedge $9.98

CLEANS TOILET BOWLS AUTOMATICALLY

without any help from you! End that dirty chore once arKi for all! Hang Bowf-Clean from toilet tank, special detergent-deodorant is released with every flush. Conditions hard water, cleans bowl, banishes stains. Pleasant-, ly fragrant, has hint of blue tint color.

5314Bowl-Clea n.................98^

5315Refill ............ SH

CREATE STAINED-GLASS ART FROM A TUBE! Use with glass, wood, metal, plastic. Hardens like metal-leading in any design! Make leaded-glass panels or objects of any shape. Decorate ordinary bottles, ashtrays, lamps. Create your own masterpieces! 6 02. 5517Leaded-Glass Art-Craft.......$1.29

5563Antique Silver Art-Crafl $1.29

5564Bronzed-Gold Art-Craft.......$1.29

GIVE YOUR SMALL DRILL A BIG BITE! Make your Vi" or H" electric drill more versatile with Converta-Chuck. Simply insert shaft into

drill chuck like regular bit, tighten with key. Opens to accept shanks up to

Like having

extra oversize drill at fraction of cost. Durably made of fine tool steel for long life. Enables use of largest tools and bits.

5541Converta-Chuck ............$1.29

PORTABLE GARAGE FOR YOUR CAR! Keep your car under cover in the open air! Protects from rain, snow, sleet, sand damage. Safetly covers machinery, outdoor furniture, garden tools. Heavy-duty clear plastic 13Vi?'x 24', cover 300 sq. ft. Tie-down with set of 8 self-stick grommets.

4999Utility Cover.......... $3.98

5445Grommets Set..........s.....79t

JUNGLE ROPE UDDERS FOR JUNIOR EXPLORERS! Ladder becomes whatever junior fencies. He'll imagine hes climbing the mast of a pirate ship or evading spies. Hangs from tree; or basement or garage rafters with heavy plated steel hooks. 1.000 lb. test poly braided rope ladders have X 14" hardwood rungs. Has 6 rungs. Satisfies need for adventure! 5463-80"

Udder $3.98

HI-LEVERAGE PIST0L-6RIP SCREW DRIVER.

Provides much more leverage than conventional straight handle types. Makes the toughest screws go in, come out quickly, easily. Ratchet adjusts 3 ways: forward, reverse, or lock, withstands over 80 inch-pounds of torque. Shockproof insulated handle, shank Vi" X 4", for reg. screws, bolts.

5542Pistol Screw Driver..........$1.39

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

CERAMIC TILE BATHROOM EDGING KIT

makes it easy to hide unsightly cracks; beautify bathroom with high glaze ceramic ^tile edging. Seal out dampness that attracts germs, insects. Complete kit lets you add amazing beauty to bath decor in minutes. Fits all tubs for long-lasting satisfaction.

5969Bath Edging Kit, black .......$9.98

5970Bath Edging Kit, white .......$9.98

THERMOS SNACK JAR. New design breakthrough adds zest to your lunch. Wide-mouth Thernws keeps salads, desserts, cottage cheese cold. Holds a generous portion that frees lunchtime from monotony, sandwich drabness. Virtually break-proof, 3V^"xx3%^ fits in every lunch box. Easy to wash clean. Fully insulated, with tight, leakproof lid. 5938Thermos Snack Jar.........$1.29

PREVENT PET DAMAGE INDOORS, OUTDOORS! Keep pets away from places they dont belong with this aerosol spiayl Prevents dog, cat damage to sofa, rugs. Protects shrubs, plants, outdoors. Household, stray animals shy away from odor. Smell doesnt bother humans! Safe, harmless. 7 oz. cans.

6061Indoor Stay-Away.............$1

6062Outdoor Stay-Away............$1

T" wi;.'

^HARP COLOR-TRUE TV! Electronic Color TV .Purifier ends fuzzy, muddy" picture, ktef it clear, bright! Oemagnetizer plugs into electric outlet, cancels interference from appliance motors, storms. Just pass coil across front of screen, and picture is coior-daar! Clips onto back of

set instructions, cord e included. E624^^0ilar WPuilfiir . . .

CHECKBOOK-WALLET COMBINATION made for your checkbookwhether top-perforated or side-perforated! Everything you need for efficient spending or banking in one textured vinyl, slim, stylish clutchcomes with coin purse, card or picture file, pen, 2 pockets for papers, check register, too. 7 x 596Pciieckbook-Wallet,Blue ......$2.98

$8J| 5967Cbeckbook-Wallat Beige

$2.98

REPAIR SCRATCHED TEFLON* FAST! Restore Teflon* pans to a new condition, even if badly scratched! Apply flow-on brush disr penser over the scratch, bake a few minutes. Surface is revitalized, re-Tefkmized* in a jiffy. Add years of life to Teflon* utensils this simple way, enough for 100 repairs.. Keeb handy to keep Temnware* like new.

5982Teflon* Repair Pen .. .$1

Just what you've been looking for to increase the size and beauty of your plants ... in the garden and in the house! New English discovery automatically feeds the plant roots with life-giving energy to produce blossoms of unusual radiance ...vegetables of exceptional quality.

Already proven in the garden show-place of the world, England, these easy-to-use pellets are now available to you. Just place a few pellets near the roots of any plant and within two weeks you should notice extra growth that will astound you.

A new, wonderful resistance to disease and pests, these pellets will put new life into your tired-looking plants, flowers, shrubs and vegetables. Great, tall stems stand up with military precision! Giant buds begin to swell with vigor and vitality! But wait! When the plants seem to have reached their maturity... just drop another pellet next to the roots and the nutrients give off their vital nourishment right to the top of the plant...and usually dormant buds explode intoe profusion of color. Your flower and vegetable gardens and indoor plants will be the envy of the neighborhood... and all this is guaranteed ... just use Plant-Growth Pellets for yourself... if you are not completely satisfied ... your money will be refunded! Set of 125.

6029Plant-Growth Pellets Set .. $2.9G

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

^NSTANT PROTECTION FOR WINDSHIELDS!

New triple-strength magnets hold coyer sriug-ly without strings, ties or tape. Windshield stays clean, clear in worst winter weather. No more chipping, chopping, scraping snow or ice. Just cover when parked. Simply remove when ready to drive away. 48x30, fits all cars. Use one for rear window, too. 4555Windshield Cover $1.98 2/$3.79

QUICKEE HAIR TRIMMER. Good grooming in seconds at home or office. Trims, shapes hair like your barber does, but without cost! Use like comb. Safe and sure for every member of the family, even kids! Keep in teth-room, carry in purse. Long-lasting plastic 4" adjustable holder has combing teeth, uses standard, easily changed razor blade.

5621Hair Trimmer................$1

6' TRELLIS TRAINS CLIMBING PLANTS.

Weather-proof netting provides ideal support for climbing vines, plants. Keeps them off ground, healthy. Easier spraying, budding, picking. Superior to wire which gets hot, burns tendrils. Big 6' x S' trellis hangs in minutes, long lasting. Makes attractive background. Used by garden professionals. 2929Garden Trellis $1 3 for $2.79

FASTEST CAR WASH ON THE BLOCK! Get

your car sparkling clean In less than 10 minutes with this big, super-soaker T Aqua-sponge. Use with hose for soaping and rinsing to a spot-free finish without wiping. Good for screens, windows, other chores, too! Flexible inner core prevents scratches, cleans hard-to-reach places.

5595Aqua-sponge.................$1

ROm OWT6MRDEM CARPET (

Thrill to cut flowers all summer long virtually without digging, seeding or back-breaking labor. Simply loosen the soil, rake smooth and roll out your Garden Carpet. Soon more than 1000 seeds will burst forth into dazzling displays of golderi marigolds, pink and white asters, bold bronze zinnias, sky-blue larkspur, delicate^ink snapdragons and1,000 flowers gardening pleasure without back ache!

many other gorgeous I mat structure cradles tf away in rain or storm. Tl from marauding birds, c couraging weeds.

Plan your delightful surr standing collection of f<A'

STOP ^ MAIL BXT2N01

RADIO-TV NOISE FILTER. Stop radio & TV noises caused by motors, heaters, appliances, etc. this easy way. Just plug radio or TV in the Filter then plug the Filter Into the electric outlet. Clear reception is assured, buzz is gone! Money back if problem isnt solved. Makes bad reception good, good rception even better. Helps hi-fi sets too.

1206Noise Filter..................$1

STOP NAIL BITING FAST! More efWbtive than will power! Bitter but absolutely 4rm-less solution is invisible nail polish, discourages nail biting. Wont wash off, must be renwved with polish remover. 24 hour protection against subconscious habit. Discourages youngsters thumb sucking. V* fl-oz. In bottle with applicator.

5587No Nail Chew................$1

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

OF hOOO FLOWERS! 98^

blooms. Special cellulose he seed, prevents washing he mat fiber secures seeds encourages growth by dis-

mmer garden with this out-favorites , . . even cut your

Garden Carpet with a scissors into shapes to fit irregular beds ... into strips for edging and bordering. Truly this is instant gardening! Each carpet is 15 feet long, ready to roll out and enjoy... guaranteed to grow, to give you your loveliest summer garden!

5337-Garden Carpet........98c! 3/$2.79

PUSH-BUTTON TOOTHPASTE OIS-V PENSER. Bathroom % luxury is actually ! economical with new r. push-button dispense er. Sanitary, self-closing spigot releases lust amount you like. Keeps tubes crinkle-free, mess-less, uses every drop. Handy aid saves you money. Also works for shampoos, hand cream, other tube-packed home needs. Adheres with self-stick mount-

bracket 'or screw.

ing I - -

5276^Toothpaste Dispenser $1.79

WILD STALLION CAR HORN whinnies like a wild mustang. Really stops traffic! Easily mounts under hood of any car with 12v system. Adjusts in seconds to desired sound. Complete with horn button, wiring, hardware, simple instructions. Rust-proof fittings, black baked-enamel finish. 5"x 6". Racy acces

sory for the young-in-spirit!

5625-Wild SUIIion Car Horn...........$9J8

LOW-COST FITS-ALL TABLE PADS. Durable, waterproof, heat resistant vinyl top has cushiony foam rubber base. Wont curl, won't slip. Wipes clean in a jiffy! Cut to fit any odd shap)e or size. Many other home uses.

5568-Fits-all Table Pad. 54x54..........$3.98

5569-Fits-all Table Pad, 54x72 ..........H98

5570-Fits-all Table Pad, 54x90 ..........$5J8

5571-Fits-all Table Pad, 54x108.........$J9

ELECTRIC DRILL OPENS DRAINS CHEMICALS CANT! Banish badly clogged, obstructed drains in minutes. Long steel snakes attach easily to any size electric drill. Uses electric power to eliminate any obstacle. Saves expensive plumber's bills.

4861 6 ft Drain Drill...........$ 3.98

548012 ft Drain Drill...........$ 5.98

559125 ft Drain Drill...........$10.98

LOOK! ELECTRONIC COIN SNATCHER!

Place a coin in slot of "The Thing." Gears grind, the box shakes. Slowly lid raises, a hand reaches out, pulls coin inside. The lid slams shut with a bang! Friends love to be fleeced by your sneaky personal tax collector. Produces non-reportable income. Worlds most immoral savings bank!

4722The Thing................$3.98

HEY KIDS! MEASURE YOUR WALK! This pedometer measures every step you take, shows the distance when youre "walking your legs off! Clip to your belt. Pedometer automatically shows how far youve gone. Will settle neighborhood walking championships, also clock walks to school, errands, hikes. 2% diameter.

5003Pedometer.................$1

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

A RADIANT HEALTHY SKIN IS A DOWN DEEP CLEAN SKIN!

Now you, too, can learn the secret of a soft, velvety skin ... a glowing complexion ... a face that reflects youthful vitality and health . . . yours with Facial Sauna! Not a treatment... no harsh chemicals ... no exercises . . . massages ... hot or cold packs. Just gentle steaming vapors that bathe your face in a mist that cleanses deeply, opens the pores so that deeply imbedded dirt and dust wash away naturally. No more need for beauty shop facials . . . achieve these new-found results by yourself In your own home. Nothing complicated to set up and the cost is low. ^If-contalned unit Is 110 AC, turns off automatically when moisture has been used. Adjustable, fitted face shield protects hairdo. Includes: Facial Cleanser, Freshener and Moisturizer.

6044Facial Sauna.......$15.98

PEftSON^IZEO RUBBER DOOR MAT. Dress upyour doo^, give it that touch of di-name.inouWed right into f welcoming mat GenerxNjs

rubber fingers

automahcatiy scrape off dirt, mud, snow!

high. Print name (13 letters); specthn red, green, blue, bia^

0-107Boor

$8.98

CUT IMISE HAIR SAFELY with one twist of revolving cylinder. No_pulling, no irritation or danger of infection. Removes hair cleanly, quickly. Steel Nose Groom is foolproof, hy-gien^ solution to the removal of nose aiKl Mr hair. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Just a minute a day contributes to well-groomed look.

1832Nose Groom .............

EXPANDING BUTTON ends tight collar discomfort. Shirt collars too tight? Add size instantly, save shirts. Slip Expanda Button into button hole, attach elastic loop to shirt button... have magic relief! Tie hides it completely. RmI money saver use from shirt to shirt. Precision made of light, lifetime white plastic. Set of 2.

3018Expanda-Set........59^ 2 for $1

blackhead remover draws out unsightly cornplexion impurities. Leaves skin clearer, makes you more confident! Steam face with hot towel, then press rubber tip. on blackhead. As you pull the handles, vacuum action cleanses the pore safely and effectively. Pre-cision-crafted of sturdy plastic,^3long A *0 clear, clean complexion! 4642Blackhead Remover......

Hlustwtod mrtarfal up to 4 ft wkto. No films, negeUvss needed.

TIGER SLIPPERS FOR ARMCHAIR HUNTERS! He'll purr like a big cat on his sofa safari in these new tiger paw slippers. Stretchy orange and black stripe pattern, the kind lady tigers recognize! White felt claws reveal how ferocious he can be, leather soles provide that quiet, slinky comfort. One size fits all. These tiger slippers are sure to bring out the "beast" In him! 5330Tiger

Slippers $2.49

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

OLD FASHIONED kerosene lamp recreates nostalgic lighting. Rose glas^ hobnailed base, delicate fluted top, with finished brass detailing. An authentic replica in all respects. Useful for rKX>ks and crannies. Practical for use during power failures, on camping trips. Burns bristly, sheds warm light. Stands ICT tall, holds a generous supply of fuel. Highly attractive! SaOITlobnail Kerosene Lamp .88# Scented Oil 8 oz. 79#

5784Bayberry;

5785Pine.

'3'

' " ' -

HOME FOR GRANDPAS WATCH. Are

you lucky enough to nave grandfathers cherished pocket watch? If you love it as we do ours, youll want this 6% antiqued metal stand as a perfect background for that ageless timepiece. Cast from a century-old mold and plated, with easel back and instant loop holder. Probably that rugged old beauty is as reliable today as ever! 5629Antique Watch Stand $1.98

ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER. Saf. sin^)le and gentle way to control calluses and rough, deaa skin. Just plii in this lightweight electric eraser and its gentle vibrating action does the job. No more dangerous razor blades or cutting. Wafranty. No oiling, cleaning. 7 discs in refill. ^

3038-Smooth Away..............$3-98

5195Refill Sot.................$1-29

347 GOLD PRAYING HAND SEALS HERE!

Durer's immortal praying hands come to life on 3-difiiMsiorwt gold seals. Stamped in black or rigid gold ^1, every detail of these reverent woricPfiamous hands stand out as inspiration. Just moisten, apply to all corres-pofi^nce. Set of 50 seals, each % x P^ect token for your clergyman, tool 6058Praying Hands Set----SSg 2fr$l

BATHTUB SEAL TAPE replaces that unsightly cracked area where tub meets wall. Seal Tub vinyl stripping makes a snrKXJth, contoured permanent borxl without trying to patch. Waterproof cement included. Quickly beautify up to 15 feet with one kit and forget about leaks, too. Simple and effective! 4233Seal Tub Kit, 15 ft. $1.50

4951Seal Tub Kit, 11 ft........ $1

DEFROST YOUR REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES! Eliminates harmful ice scraping, messy hot water, drippy pans! Just plug in infra-red defroster, place it in freezer compartment All-around radiant heat reaches every corner, loosens Ice accumulations, melts away frost before frozen foods thaw. Aluminum construction, 6 ft. cord.

5063Defroster.................$3.98MOVE WITH A FEATHER TOUCH!

Did you ever say I wish someone would make something that will let me clean behind my refrigerator easily

. . . well, heres your wish come true! Now you can glide out your refrigerator, freezer, washer and dryer with finger-tip ease. Clean under and behind these heavy articles, pick up dropped items easily. Roll-Ems has 32 nylon rollers which distribute weight evenly to allow you to move these usually permanent pieces as you will. Nylon rollers will not mark floor. Use also for some heavy living-room, bedroom and dining-room furniture. Makes housekeeping a delight . . . eliminates dirt and dust accumulation. Sturdy aluminum platform adjusts 19" to 28" x any width.

5430Roll-Ems............$4.98

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

ioo%NyiimFiKiiiiSirelGli Car Seal cushion-coiNir

Slip-on nylon foam covers for your car seats go on as easily as a pillow case. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged, everyday wear and stains ... car interiors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snug ... no creases or burKhes. Foam urnJer-side padding adds the feeling of luxury. Protects origtnal seat upholstery iwhile doubltfif the comfort of sitting. Thay s-t r e < c h to fit front or back taal o <ons. out size fits all. ComikM Pick cokx of your ctw

Seat Cover ^ fJ.M

Order: S4H oe; ! iiarcaet; SdlM^reeo; S41S^ em

PROTECT YOUR HAIR-DO WHILE SLEEPING! Dont crush, muss that glamorous hair-set: keep it for week with Glamour Keep-Set. Light, cool non-crushable nylon mesh cap wont flatten hair, slip or slide. Goes on like a turban, you sleep like a queen. Holds hairdo fresh til morning! Saves nightly roll-ups too! One size fits all. Good grooming aid. 5020Glamour Keep-Set $1.49

SMALLEST PISTOL FIRES BLANKS. Miniature of 18th century dueling pistol just IVz" long. Actualy fires SAFE blanks with loud roar. Barrel breaks for loading, hammer cocks to fire 2 mm. blank. Silvery rhodium finish. Includes 25 blanks; refill has 25.

4029Smallest Gun Key-Holder $2.98

4030Refill Pack $1

4992Smallest Gun Tie Clip $2.98

CHILDREN WATCH CHICKS HATCH! Learn wonders of birth! From egg to chickiOr^each <tey holds them ^llbound as Oiey see entire hatching process through clear plastic dome, 2<egg ir>cubator nuiintains correct heat and hunudity to hatch chicks, ducks, wild fowl. Base converts to brooder after hatching. Includes bulb, egg holder, thermometer, book.

Efi InadHatar ____..$2.98

10 LIFE-TIME FRUIT MAGNETS-79y. Gayest way. to tack up ntemos, with adorable hand-painted fruit and vegetables! Bright colors make sure you wont miss reminder! Hidden magnets never lose strength. Hold notes, recipes, appointments without tacks or tape.

Cling to refrigerator, stove, metal cabinets. Price, set of 10. Kitchen-Queens''

4040^ruR Magnet Set

delight!

TWIST YOUR WAY TO FIGURE CONTROL. Only 5 minutes a day of Twisty exercise tones flabby muscles, perks up posture, helps cut down fatigue, helps relieve sore muscles. Amazing exerciser twists and turns with you, uses new stretch principles to condition arms, back, legs. Helps slim waist, hips, thighs. Better posture and muscle control is yours without arduous work. More fun than Watusi!

4943Twisty $3.98

f . I

HAND TALLY COUNTER. Dont wait until you actually need this becapse one may be difh* cult to locate. Chromed steel case with precision mechanism counts to 9,999. Use for checking admissimis recording operations in shops and offices, maintaining inventory in business and ciub^ Finger clip for easy holding, quick numerical return.

3028Tally Counter .......

F&mt0 ff, |f#f

ELIMINATE UNWANTED HAIR LIKE A PROFESSIONAL! "Lemos Permagon" Pencil removes hair simply, without breaking skin or causing pain. Destroys hair roots permanently! Improves beauty on any body area where hair is unwanted. Follow instructions and avoid old fashioned rriethods that can irritate or infect. Uses standard batteries. 5538Hair Remover .............$5.98

I ^ , fjr ' o

^ o* mam ttform

. '-

SAVE DOLURS WITH PERSONAL TAX RECORD FILE! Easiest, most complete system to keep accurate money records all year! Each page of this 11" x 8 spiral bound file lists itemized columns for expenses and d^uc-tions, plus important tax reminders. 12 large file envelopes separate each months receipts, checks, recortte. Save at tax time!

5658^Tax Record File ........$1*5$

CELEBRATE WITH FIRST NAME BIRTHDAY BALLOONS! Picture smiling faces blowing up these printed with your childs name. What a surprise! Hang up for decorations, hand out for fun, games and favors. Balloons inflate to show off a happier birthday all across the room. Pack of 10, mixed colors. PRINT FIRST NAME.

D-5523Birthday Balloon Set ........$1

FUNNY CRAZY LEGS. Prop these lovely life-size female limbs in unlikely places, watch the fun! Let them protrude from under sofa or chair, upside down in car. Real-life 36, flesh-color, inflatable, blushingly realistic. Now with bright pink panties. Shoes arid provocative ideas not included.

5925Crazy Legs with Panties $1.98 5250Crazy Legs, Plain ............$1

HERE COMES THE WALKING JIGGER! Hell startle you into going on the wagon after the first highball! Watch jigger with pair of plastic feet roam in any direction. Gu^ts may even swear off spirits forever! Fill wiUi whiskey, wind up with special kpy, turn him loose on the guy whos had one too many. No end of fun. 3V4" high.

5959->Walking Jlggtr .... . > ...----$2.98

BONE CHINA PLATES FOR DINNER BONES.

Specially designed to fit snugly against your plate! Place bones from fish, poultry, meat in . these, keep dinner plate appetizing. Abloom with floral sprays and bouquets, plates have scalloped edges, gold trim, are real bone china. Each 6Vi" long. Use for salads, sauces, side dishes, too! Set of 6. ,

S957Bone Dishes Set.. .. $2.98motorists arm restFOR NEW DRIVING PLEASURE!

Give your car the feel of limousine luxury at a compact price! Enjoy the comfort of plush, expensive models with Porto-Arm Rest on the seat for your convenience. A real relaxer for long trips. Padded top for added driving ease. Maps, toll coins, records, etc. at your fingertips in the handy storage compartment. Weatherproof, washable p)olypropylene in distinctive black leather-1 ike finish. 15" x GVa" x 7" high. Handle converts it into convenient carrying case for easy transfer of contents.5358Auto Arm Rest $6.98

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

OROeR

PLEASE

CLEARLY

By maiL fpom

GREENLAND

SHSTUDIOS

252 GREENLAND BLDG./ MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147

USE YOUR ZIP CODE IT WILL SPEED YOUR ORDER

MR OMRS. DMISS

CITY

STATE

ZIPCODE

<ii

Specify Nttmtwr I Qointity of lack Itea leclede Postoft Enclose Ckecfc or Money Order

HOW

MANY

CATALOG

NUMBER

NAME OF ITEM

raiNT ALL PERSONALIZING

PRICE

EACH

It's easy to figure postage, insurance & handling costs. Just total order & refer to chart. Be sure to include postage charges to avoid delay in your order. This is a small part of delivery & handling costs we'pay the rest.

IF YOUR OROER IS:

Up to $2.00 Add 39c $5 01 to $ 7.00 Add 69c

$2.01 to $3.00 Add 49c $7.01 to $ 9.00 Add 79c

$3.01 to $9.00 Add 59c $9.01 to $12.00 Add 89c

Over 12.00 Add only 99c

FLORIDA CUSTOMERS ADO 3% SALES TAX

SORRY, NO C.O.O. ORDERS OR STAMPS

Total for AAerchandise ^

Shipping & Handling ^ TOTAL ENCLOSED

TOTAL

HANDY POSTAGE CHART

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

20 Family Weekly, February 12,1967

1000 PERSONAL LABELS FOR $1. Your own name and address, or any three lines, beautifully printed on quality gummed j^per. Each X Vi" in pad form. Packed in reusable plastic box that keeps them clean, neat. For mail, checks, books, orders, reports, dozens of other uses. Print clearly, allow 3 weeks.

0-1811Ubels................... $1

0-488S-500 Gold Ubels........... $2

RELIEF FROM PAIN WITH NEW WRAPAROUND HEAT PAD. Reaches where ordinary pads fail! Wrap across sinuses to promote drainage; around knee, shoulder, where you need heat. Boon to arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism sufferers. Thermostat control. Adjustable straps, washable flannel cover, on-off switch. UL approved.

4858Wrap-Around Heat Pad $4.98

START PLANTS EARLY WITH 12 FOOl GREENHOUSE. Protect tender plants fron_ frost, snow, wind, cold. Speeds germinatior of seeds, stimulates growth. Keeps birds am rabbits away. Made of tough, heavy trans parent plastic. Double walls retain warmth moisture. Start hundreds of seedlings, ther use over and over again.

4877ir Cold Frame............$l.4i

SIPHON PUMP TRANSFERS GAS, WATER ANY LIQUID! Quick transfer of gas from ca to lawn-mower, outboard motor, any gas tank Just insert end of 6 ft. hose in tank, squeezi pump, transfers gallons in seconds. Nothini to corrode, no moving parts t wear. Emptie! fish tanks, bails boats, drains sinks, etc. Keef one in car, one in house.

4072Siphon Pump .............$1.21

clies witli Pastry MixesMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editx)r

The pie crust mixes and sticks available today practically assure the homemaker of perfect pastry every time she follows the package directions. The most inexperienced pastry cook, fortified with such assurance, can set to work at pastry-making with complete confidence, knowing that her pastries will rival those of the professional. The hap

py homemaker can then devote herself to being creative. The challenge and fun in selecting herbs, spices, cheeses, and other compatible ingredients to blend with pastry mixes bring deep satisfaction, too, to the homemaker who has developed her own creative specialties.

Have fun experimenting with the marvelous pastry mixes!Beef'n Sausage Tarts

I i/j pkRS. (9 to 10 oz. each) or 3 sticks pie crust mix 2 cans or Jars (4 oz. each) whole pimientos, drained 1 tablespoon salad or cookinR oil */4 cup finely chopped onion 1 yi lbs. ground beef Vj lb. bulk pork sausaRe 1 '/2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon Accent

Vi teaspoon seasoned pepper Vi teaspoon chili powder Vj cup boiling water

2 tablespoons milk

V2 cup instant mashed potato flakes or buds

1 eRR, fork beaten

V2 cup undiluted evaporated milk Vi cup chili sauce

2 tablespoons chopped Rreen ^ pepper

3 slices process Cheddar cheese

cut in 12 trianRles 3 mushrooms, cut in half

1. Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions; divide into six equal balls and roll out each 1 in. larger than inverted tart plate or pan. Line six 6-in. tart plates or panii with the pastry; ilute edges (press points firmly over edge of plates) and prick bottom and sides with fork. Bake according to package directions. Remove from oven and set aside on wire rack. Reduce oven temperature to 350 F.

2. Cook onion in hot oil in a large skillet until transparent. Add meats and cook over medium heat, cutting apart with a fork or spoon, and pouring off fat as it collects. Remove from heat. Sprinkle meat with a mixture of salt, Accent, pepper, and chili powder.

3. Combine boiling water and milk; stir in potato flakes or buds and continue stirring until soft. Lightly mix potatoes into meat.

4. Stir in a blend of egg, evapo-.rated milk, and chili sauce. Mince two of the pimientos and mix in

with the green pepper. Cut remaining pimientos into twelve triangles. Lightly spoon meat mixture into baked shells.

5. Cover tops of tarts with alternating triangles of pimiento and cheese; place a mushroom half in center of each tart (see photo). Brush tops generously with salad or cooking oil.

6. Place in the 350F. oven 8 to 10 min., or until mixture is thoroughly heated. ^ servingsAppetizer Tart la Mediterranean

1/2 pkg. (9 to 10 oz.) or one stick pie crust mix

2 tablespoons olive oil or other

cooking oil

3 cups coarsely chopped onion

2 large cloves garlic, minced,

or crushed in a garlic press

3 medium-sized firm ripe

tomatoes, peeled, quartered, seeded, and cut in pieces 2 teaspoons regular all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon salt

(4 cup chopped pitted ripe olives Freshly ground black pepper 1 can (2 oz.) anchovy fillets, drained Vi cup sliced pitted ripe olives V2 to Y4 teaspoon oregano, crushed

1. Prepare and bake a 9-in. pie shell according to package directions or follow directions for Puff Pastry (see Pastry Specialties); set aside.

2. Cook onion and garlic in hot oil in a large skillet until onion is crisp-tender, stirring occasionally.

3. Meanwhile, sprinkle a mixture of flour, sugar, and salt over tomatoes in a bowl; toss lightly.

4. Remove skillet from heat; stir in the chopped olives, then tomatoes. Using a pepper mill, grind desired amount of pepper over all. Spoon mixture into the baked pastry shell. Radiate the anchovy fil

lets, spoke fashion, from the center of the mixture and surround with olive slices to form a border. Sprinkle oregano evenly over all. Drizzle with olive %l (about tablespoons).

5. Set in a 350F. oven about 20 min., or until thoroughly heated.

6. Cluster parsley sprigs at center to form a bouquet. To serve, cut in narrow wedges.

One 9-in. appetizer tartCheese Snacks

Serve as an appetizer or an accompaniment for soup or salad.

Prepare Cheese Pastry and roll out Vs in. thick. Cut into desired shapes such as rings, circles, or sticks. Prick pastry with fork; place on an ungreased baking sheet. Brush lightly with melted butter or margarine, cream, or beaten egg yolk. If desired, sprinkle with seeds or herbs such as sesame seed, celery seed, or dill weed. Bake according to package directions for temperature until golden. About 2 doz. S-in. snacks

^ Cheese Snack Sandwiches

Follow directions for Cheese Snacks, cutting 3-in. scalloped rounds from dough. Spread half of the baked rounds with softened chive or pimiento cream cheese or with cream cheese whipped with your favorite creamy dressing. Cover with the remaining rounds.

Cheese Shells for Salad

Prepare an 8- or 9-in. shell or tart-sized shells from Cheese Pasty; bake and cool completely. Just before serving, fill with your favorite tuna or chicken salad.Pastry Specialties

Put V2 of a 9- to 10-oz. package or crumble one stick pie crust mix into a bowl. Stir in additional ingredients as listed or others of your choice. Follow package directions for quantity and method of adding liquid, rolling the dough, and baking pie shell.

Almond PastryVa to Yz cup finely chopped unblanched almonds Coconut PastryV2 cup flaked or chopped shredded coconut Cheese PastryV2 cup shredded Swiss or Parmesan cheese

Orange PastryY teaspoon grated orange peel,and substitute orange juice for liquid suggested.

Lemon PastryFollow directions for Orange Pastry substituting lemon peel and juice for orange. Just before baking, brush with melted butter or margarine and sprinkle generously with sugar.

Puff PastryPrepare pie crust mix and roll out according to package directions. Dot with pieces of butter or margarine (3 tablespoons). Fold so the two sides meet in center. Seal by pressing edges with fingers. Fold ends to center and seal. Wrap in moisture-vapor-proof material and chill. Follow package directions for rolling out, fluting, and baking pastry. Press fluted points firmly over edge of pan to secure pastry. For a 2-crust pie, double recipe and proceed according to* package directions for rolling out.and baking pie.

ToppersPrepare any of the above pastries and cut out fancy shapes in sizes appropriate to top pies and tarts. Bake on an ungreased cookie sheet.Pecan Pie

Although it has been written that Abraham Lincoln did not place importance on eating, it has been said that he thoroughly enjoyed pecan pie. In honor of Mr. Lincoln, we are reprinting our favorite recipe.

Pastry for a 1-crust 9-in. pie (your favorite prepared pie crust mix)

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 teaspoons vanilla extract Y4 cup sugar

3 eggs, well beatep i/j cup chopped pecans

1 cup dark corn syrup % teaspoon salt cup pecan halves

1. Line pie pan with pastry; flute edges and set aside.

2. Cream butter or margarine with extract. Gradually add sugar, creaming well after each addition. Add beaten eggs in thirds, blending well after each addition. Thoroughly blend in chopped pecans along with syrup and salt. Turn into the unbaked pastry shell.

3. Bake at 450F. 10 min.; reduce ' heat to 350F. Arrange pecan

halves over top of filling. Continue baking 30 to 35 min., or until set.

4. Cool on rack. One 9-in. pie

Family Weekly, February 12,1967 21

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You're sending a valentine, my son? -XJaeeee-eandy or flottera-or-yonr honeyfaon But don't send a lacy heart that's limned With ardent phrases adroitly rhymed.

For ^Roses are red and violets are hlue May seem like an innocent theme to you. But the verses will make her pulses caper Your declaration is there on paper.

And her warm response will make you beam And waft you into a soft pink dream From which-too late!^you'll awaken heading For her family church and a big June wedding!

--Georgie Starhitek Galbraith

As a sales clerk was carrying an armload of imported china, he tripped. The expensive dishes smashed on the floor of the department store before scores of shocked customers. From the group emerged a distinguished-looking gentleman. T suppose that the store will take the loss out of your pay check, he said.

Yes, the clerk sighed, Fll be months paying off the breakage.

Well, said the gentleman, turning to the crowd, why dont we take up a collection for this poor young man? Only a dollar or so apiece will help him.

He collected more than $60, turned it over to the clerk, and then vanished.

What a fine man, said a touched onlooker.

Yes, said the clerk, and he's a pretty smart store manager, too.

Frances Benson

I cant understand what Harry does with his money, said a man to his friend. He was short last week, and now he is short again this week.

Oh, is he trying to borrow money from you ? the friend asked.

No, Im trying tomorrow money from him, the man replied.

John Shotwell

**Your dinner is going to be a little late tonight/* a bride informed her husband.

mother just phoned and told me you have to add water to those dehydrated foods.** James Shurluck

Then there was a sales manager who tested job applicants by sending them out to look for an apartment while carrying a trombone. Gardner Bosley

Works Both Ways

Where the highway is level, each fast-moving truck Makes me feel like I'm standing still.

And I get the same feeling again when I'm stuck Behind one on any hill.

Hal Chadwick

**Please, your attention!**

22 Family Weekly, February 12,1967

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HOW TO REDUCE AND CONTROL YOUR WEIGHT THROUGH SELF-HYPNOTISM

This book gives you 3 simple Push-Button steps that enable you to achieve a deep state of selfhypnotism in a matter of seconds.

In this state you are able to give yourself a special suggestion that helps your body use up excess fat for the rest of the day I

this remarkable method helps your body WEIGHT WITHOUT WILLPOWER OR

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day you start - because this is an automatic Push-Button process, you need no special abilities of any kind!

What this means to you is this: though you still eat and drink all you want of a wide variety of delicious foods and beverages you never gain an ounce!

SIDNEY PETRIE, pictured at left, is u world famous hypnolotclst and consultant to doctors. He recently appeared on a CBS documentary on hypnotism, and has lectured widely to professional and lay audiences on the uses of hypnotism and auto-suirtcostion. He perfected the remarkable technique of Push-Button" Self-Hypnosis after 8 years of private practice Involving difficult obesity cases referred to him by physicians and other medical specialists. For nearly 20 years, he has been helpln>: thouKunds of

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Those Tough Questions Children AskLook beneath the surface of your youngsters whys and whatsand you may find what he ip really thinking

ONE SUNDAY an astute 'mother listened as her five-year-old son repeatedly asked, ''Are you going to put the car in the garage?^

Instead of taking the question at its face value, she finally realized that the child was really saying, Are you going to stay home or are you going out for the evening?

Such moments, when rightly understood, can be an important aid in child care. Questions, which at the kindergarten level account for one-tenth of all remarks, are clues to what children really think.

To answer a question, the parent must of course understand it. When the two-year-old, a stranger in his little world, asks, Whos that? and Whats that? he is trying to create a comfortable closeness to the person, he is addressing. By seeking names for the un-fariiiliarperhaps terrifyingly unfamiliar people and objects around himhe is attempting to make peace with them.

More secure in his third year, the child proceeds to ask about facts, time, why people act the way they do, and what their intentions are. Why is one of the three-year-olds most important words.

In the fourth year, a time when the childs language grows rapidly, he is concerned with what for? whose? and which? He wants to know what makes things run, what purposes things serve, who owns things, and specifically what is what and which is which.

The fifth year brings marked change. Before then, only a very few questions were genuine bids for information. The child asked for the pleasure of asking. Now, however, his questions have new purpose. Answers are what he wants.

A five-year-old boys persistent questions can convert family life into a per-By FLORA RHETA SCHREIBER

Author of "Your Child' Speech: A Practical Guide to Parent for the Firt Five Year"

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petual quiz game. Mother explains how colds come from germs that are passed from one person to another only to be confronted with But how did the first man get a cold? Similarly her

answer that babies come from Mommy naturally elicits Where did Mommy come from?

Parents often find these questions embarrassing, for not infrequently the infor

mation sought doesnt come readily to mind. But it is^ important not to feign knowledge you dont have. Suppose the child asks about a locomotive, and you dont know how one works. Re

member, however, that you do have experience with related objectsautos, for instance, or baby carriages. Just tell the child the wheels make the locomotive run. He will be satisfied.

But answering a question satisfactorily is sometimes only part of the story. You think youve been clear and that the child has understood. But he keeps on asking the same question again and again. To do so is one of the games he plays to attract attention.

Some parents turn questions back on the child as a means of getting him to think things out for himself. Usually, however, the technique doesnt work.

A study of two- to four-year-old nursery students shows that youngstei-s who have questions thrown back at them respond in one of two negative ways. The child throws the question to someone else, usually to another child (who is less competent than the parent) or just retreats into his shell, asking fewer questions or perhaps none at all. The price is a congealed curiosity.

How to respond to questions depends upon knowing what has gone before in the childs life. Does he seek reaffirmation or closeness? Does he betray feeling of rejection? Is he acting so because of parental friction? The parent must know before he can properly reply.

Most baffling of all are questions that cut deep into philosophic problems and that emerge with the childs developing capacity to deal with abstract thought. Such questions are challenging.

It is important, at the same time, not to read too much into every question. When, for instance, a two-and-a-half-year-old girl held up her doll and asked, Where baby come from? the father girded to answer with solemnity about the origin of the species.

The little girl, however, was, con tent with Mothers reply, Wool worths.

Family Weekly, February 12,1967

BEAUTY

To create the white look, apply white-powder eye ehadow on the eye bone below eyebrows and on the lid, brown or gray shadow in the crease of the eye sockets for definition, dark eyeliner across upper lashes, and mascara ( for some color on lids, mix with white for a frosted effect). Shadows used are from one of ClairoVs pressed-powder kits, color-schemed to your eyes and hair.

The Whitened Eye

For Valentines Day, try this eye-opening beauty trick

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

THE CARNIVAL LOOK in eyes is dead! proclaims Wayne Hutchinson, make-up director of Clairol. The thick ribbon of turquoise or emerald green which graced many an eyelid is being replaced by*the pale or whitened eye,

Why white? The white look works on the same principle that artists use: white opens up or highlights while dark shadow makes an area recede.

The trend began with high-fashion models, whose lovely eyes gaze out at us from almost every magazine in the country.

They discovered that the pale lid, when made up with an eyeliner and a neutral gray or brown shadow for contouring, revives the eye, gives it an uncluttered look and makes a wonderful counterpoint for today's colorful clothes.

Sketched here is the aura of total white (above), as photographed on our cover; below are other ways in which the look can be adapted to eyes that are somewhat less than perfect.

The result: beauty that any valentine can behold with delight.

For prominent eyes with heavy lids, stroke white shadow over bone structure under brows doum to the lids. Smooth brown or gray shadow over your eyelids. Draw eyeliner across upper lashes and on the pink rim of lower lids. Brush mascara on upper and lower lashes. ^Prominent eyes seem to recede; heavy lids appear lighter.

Drawings by Ron Bockar

AAaka-wp dign by Woynn Hutchinson of Clairol Covor Itairdo by Frodoric Jonos

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For deep-set eyes, stroke brotan or gray eye shadow over entire protrusion under the brows ^um to the lids. Smooth white shadow over eyelids. Paint or draw a thin line across the upper lashes only with a dark eyeliner. Brush several coats of mascara on upper lashes. Small eyes seem to open wide; deep-set eyes appear to come forward.

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Family Weekly, February 12,1967

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Includes 8 Side Pokfines

;"^^*p;irr-' i S'sp^.'spns^sr.isriSiSs? s^3~s?iLrs^rkJs.^

THErEiJr!^^ ^

544 Huge Pages, Deeper than this Family Weekly Page

More than 1,150 Brady Photos, Maps, Etchings

Reprinted from the Rare Original 1895 Edition

Photos of U.S. and C.S.A. Leaders end Generals, Battles, Prisons, Hospitals, Weapons, Naval Engagements

Complete Alphabetical Index A Fascinating Gift!

Send NO Money! Mail Amazing 6-Months-Trial NO-RISK GIFT Coupon NOW!

SAVE 33

CAMPFIRES AND BATTLEFIELDS will be reissued next Fall at $15.001 If you order now with this Gift Coupon, you can get yours at the special pre-publication price of only $9.95.

This remarkable book is the largest, clearest and most valuable pictorial history of the Civil War published in one gigantic (IOV4" X I3V4") volume. Reproduced exactly as the precious, sought-after and long-out-of-print original 1895 edition ... It has 1,185 illustrations of every possible kindpriceless Brady photographs . . . battle scenes . . . maps . . . cartoons . . . songs of the Union and the Confederacy .* . . and many rare photos of Jefferson Davis, his cabinet, even his bodyguard ... of Lincoln and hundreds of leaders and generals of both sides . . . But this is more than a pictorial history; its long, lucid text, accented by vivid, revealing pictures, gives a soul-stirring panorama of every asp>ect, every momentous event of the Civil Warthe causes; the violent land and sea battles; the strategy; an honest appraisal of the military leaders and the fighting foot soldiers. This monumental pictorial narrative makes you an eye-witness of every fierce campaign; also supplies complete information on weapons used by both sides, their

fortifications and prisons. It also shows and describes the Sanitary Commission, the nurses, the field hospitals in action, and the wounded who died in them . . . You can read about it all, and then see it all in photographs and etchings revealing a fascinating, brave and sometimes forgotten era of our history. We are proud to offer this stirring pictorial record of the Civil War to commemorate the 102nd Anniversary of The Great War's ending. You will surely treasure CAMPFIRES AND BATTLEFIELDS as a true collector's item, a valued heirloom. It will provide young and old with the magic spell which only a great gallery of breathtaking photographs, maps and rare documents of the Great Conflict could generate ... So sure are we that you will be thrilled and delighted that we ask you to accept book on approval for full six months! And keep Giant CIVIL WAR PICTURE MAP FREE in any case! And Save Special 33A% Discount. No need to send money! But hurry! Mail Gift Coupon NOW, While FREE Giant Picture Wall Maps Last!

I Moil GIFT Coupon NOW!-------

CIVIL WAR PRESS, Dept. FW 2-I2A

488 Madison Avenue, New York 10022

Rush me Giant CIVIL WAR PICTURE MAP which k mine to keep FREE whether I buy book or not. Also rush roe huge, CAMPFIRES AND BATTLEFIELDS on amazing six-months trial offer. After 10 days ITI remit only $3 a month until-not $15.00-but bargain price of only $9.95 plus shipping is paid. If Volume does not delight all my famfly and friends, I may return it for full refund even

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NAME-

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n Cbcck here if you prefer DeLuxe Edition bound in beautiful Baytide Linen for only $2 more.

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UWA. tAjiZ. . . .

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The Clouded Crystal Ball

Suppose you'd gone to a fortuneteller when you were 16 years old and she'd predicted:

No, you're not going to New York and become a model. Youre going to spend 30 years working in your fathers store.

You probably would have risen

up in a rage and socked her with her crystal ball.

How about the boy who has every intention of becoming a doctor but gets married at 19, has six children, and works in a drugstore the rest of his life?

Its a good thing we have no real oracles, in spite of the fun of astrologers and tea-leaf experts and foot readers. Its better that we never know our destiny until it happens.

Who among us ever dreamed how his days would descend? Who among us, in his daydream years, would have accepted them if he had known?

My father wanted to become a

great newspaper editor. But he was fired when he was a 19-year-old printers devil because he pied the front page. In other words, he failed to lock the form, and the middle fell out so that all the type had to be reset. My father ended as a banker, instead, and was probably a lot better off.

My mother planned to join the Chautauqua circuit. She studied elocution in college and gave lessons in dramatics back home in Missouri. She was also offered a Hollywood screen test because she was truly beautiful. But my mother became a homemaker in the worlds finest sense and, though she never knew it, was the ultimate in that career. ^

And I, who can now scarcely draw a recognizable stick figure, was to be a great artist and live in New Yorkor perhaps a great newspap>erwoman and live and work in Washington.

I gave up the art when it became apparent to me that my talent was in my imagination. I gave up Washington after I applied for a job, armed with two college degrees and six years of experience, and the kindly old managing editor took one look at my juvenile face and told me to come back when Id finished high school.

How far are you from what you meant to be? More pertinent, arent you happier?

JUNIOR

Hide-a-Name

A dogs name is hidden in this sentence: They wander over the beach hunting shells.

Answer: -jaAOH

reasure

CHEST

Let's Draw Cup

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Id By Ann Davidow

drawing A cupid in a rill show cupids bow!

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11 11 11 11 11 11 |L-

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GREENLAND STUDIOS

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Family Weekly, February IS, 1967

WALTER J. BLACK'S CLASSICS CLUB INVITES YOU TO ACCEPT

DeLuxe Library Editions

8100 . FOR ONLY i

Frie* $10.17]

AS ANEW MEMBER

THC ILIAD OF HOMCP.

TJERE is a wonderful opportunity to own and cherish an epic which has been called one of the six best books ever written a book so mag'-nificent that Alexander the Great carried it with him into battle in a jewelled casket! When you read this exciting account of the battle for Troy, youll see why The Iliad has stirred the pulses and thrilled the senses of countless readers for nearly three thousand years!

TH ODYSSY OF HOMtPi

UTOPIA

pAMED companion piece to The Iliad, The Odyssey is the exciting romantic narrative of the long and perilous wanderings of Odysseus in the years after the fall of Troy. No hero of fiction has ever surpassed Odysseus for courage, cleverness, and wisdom. As you thrill to his tumultuous adventures, you will - like millions before you -discover a never-ending fascination in this ancient but timeless classic!

BY SIR THOMAS MORE

pAN a society be created in which everyone lives the good life? Where laws are few and simple .. . where war does not exist? One by one, Sir Thomas More considers in Utopia the social and economic problems that have beset man in all societies, in all ages. You will be amazed at his conclusions - and you'll marvel at the brilliance of a man who four centuries ago could take such an enlightened view of social progress.

Why The Classics Club Offers You This Superb Value

volumw to your library - as an introduc-i^ed to members of The Classics Club? You are

These books, selected unanimously by distinguished literary authorities,

7-ZJ

THE CLASSICS CLUB Roslyn, L. 1.^ New York 11576

J, if Member, and send me at once the

IHKI!,!!. beautiful Classics Club editions of THE ILIAD THF ODYSSEY and UTOPIA. I enclose NO M^NeV^vJcE within a week after receiving my books. I will either return them and owe or k^p them for the special new-member intro-

for ALl'ThREE

As a memter, I am to receive advance descriptions of all future I "f i not obhgated to buy any. For each future volume

Li Jht r*? cents mail-

f o'i iore or after I receive

In U S A "'*1 7" membership at any tim^e. (Bookt uhipped

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss

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were because they ^er the gratest enioyment and value to the

pressed for time men and women of today.

Why Are Great Books Called -'Classics''?

'classic is a living book that will never grow old. For sheer fascination it can rival the most thrilling modem novel. Have

F?r I ^ h*ve become "classics"?

fMdable. They would not have lived unless they were rwd; tly wodd not have been read unless they were interesang T^o be interring they had to be easy to understand And

Only Book Club of Us Kind

The Classics Club is different from all other book clubs I distributes to its members the world's classics at a low price 2 members are not obligated to tajce any specific number of hwks V Its volumes are luxurio^ De Luxe Editions - bound in the fine buckram oi^marily used for $7 and $10 bindings. They have tinted page tops

mlny yar^ children will read and cherish for

A Trial Membership Invitation to You

to accept a Trial Membership. With your first books will be-sent an advance notice about future selections You mav

take mTSc nimb:^r

V tnoney in advance, no membership fees. You may cancel membership at any time mcmoer

th"THFlr'!^'; f"'! "tfoducorv pri for

THE CLASSICS CLUB, Roslyn, L. L, New York 11576

The Great Classics Are Your Proudest Possessions, Wisest Counselors, Most Rewarding Friends

Its

HAUIMAUK of a cultured home has always been its library of worthwhile boob. Books can fill gaps in formal education ... and enhance the knowl-Mge of scholap. They set a person apart as one who has sought and tasted the wisdom of the ages.

For filling leisure hours with sheer enjoyment nothing can surpass a classic. No one need ever be ^one who owns a shelf of the worlds greatest boob Nor will a person ever friendless or dull if he or she chooses for companions the wisest and wittiest minds that ever lived.