All quotation marks retained as data.
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WEATHER
Partly cloudy to fair and warmer today. High 47 to 57. Monday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
86th Year NO. 43
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNfTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
In Redistricting
Jones Seen Safe Under Proposals
Ren. Writer B. Jones would'slon last year and handled the appear to have the First Con-^ chore in a few days. But the fi-gresj.onal District safely in;nal product was one aimed at hand under the provisions of protecting the incumbents and two redun net mg measures intro- did not meet the U.S. Supreme du^ed in the General Assembly Courts one man, one vote or-Fnday. der.
One plan, offered by Sen.' The two Democratic bills have Worth Gentry (D-Stokes) would lone common result a hardship shift Jones and Carteret coun- on Republican freshman Con-ties from Rep. David Hender- gressman James Gardner of the son s Third District into the 4th District.
First. The other, introduced by j If the Gentry or Wood plan Sen George Wood (D-Camden), should be adopted, Gardner would shift only Carteret into would be tossed against either the First District. one of two incumbent Demo-
Pitt County Rep. W.A. (Red) crats - L.H. Fountain or Nick Forbes acknowledged Saturday: Galifianakis. congressional district lines will Gardner, who unseated the probably be redrawn numerous veteran Democratic Congress-times before a final plan is man Harold Cooley in the No-agreed upon. vember election, resides in Nash
The legislator said he believes County. If he keeos his home the end result of the redistrict-, there, he would be thrown ing process will bring only Car- against Fountain under either teret into First District bounda- realignment plan.
But Gardner has said if Nash }u changes is moved from the 4th District,
in the First District other than he would immediately chanfle the possible inclusion of Carteret his residence to Wake County. County, he said. In other dis- TTiis would put him, under the tricts there will be incumbents new plans, in a 4th District that gomg against incumbents. includes Durham County, the Forbes indicated he feels home of Galifianakis.
Woods planshifting only Car- A Duke University law profes-eret into the First would be sor, former state representative the most favored among l^s- and seasoned campaigner, Gal-federal courts. ifianakis could unseat Gardner Wood seems to be within the in a head to head clash, statute of what the Federal, Against the 6^year-oli Cooley, courts recommend and it seems Gardner had a youth against to me a very favorable plan, age factor in his favor. Against he advised, Whether or not Galifianakis this would disap-it will be accepted is more than Pear. Against Cooley, Gardner
^ vigorous campaigner, North Carolina is under court while Cooley tried to get by on order to reaUgn its 11 congres- his past record. Galifianakis is sional districts once again. The
legislature met in a special ses-1 Jones, Page 2
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1967
The End Of An Era
44 Pages Today
HOW TO FIND the extra help you need for the holiday rusn . . . dial PL 2-6166 to placo your Help Wanted" ad.
Price 15 Cents
X*" ' t , A * s ^ ^ s
HOUSE . .. In Memorial Gym last night looks on as VPI players huddle around Coach
Howard Shannon planning a last minute effort to break ECC's slowdown game. The 43-33 victory brought an end to basketball in the old gym. The Pirates will begin next season in the new $2.5 million Minges Coliseum. A standing room only crowd cheered the Pirates on to victory. Memorial Gym seats 2,000.
___ (Reflector Staff Photo)
Killed In Two Battles
In The News
WORKERS REJECT PISGAH FOREST. N. C. (AP) - The Olin Mathieson aimounced Saturday that workers at its paper plant in Pisgah Forest have rejected the United Papermakers and ^^rworkers Union, AFUCIO, as collec^e bargaining gent in voting Friday and Saturday.
The company said the union lost 1,235 to 677. The plant makes cigarette and filter paper and wrapping film.
POLICE WITHOUT CLUES
r without
clues m the fatal shooting of a railroad fireman as he was
SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese troops, skipping ahead I in helicopters to cut off escape routes for Communists fleeing before a massive allied advance, killed 161 Viet Cong in two fierce battles along the central coast, military spokesmen said Saturday.
In another sector farther I south, Australian troops supported by U.S. air strikes killed 70 (Ikimmunists in a running battle with a crack Viet Cong: i force about 47 miles east-southeast of Saigon.
I It was the Australians second largest battle of the Vietnam war.
...Jodoji^A imdbtq
MRS. MARTHA BRADNER . . .wife of an ECC professor, lives in a world of music. Page 6.
SIDNEY BLACKMER . . . famed North Carolina actor, comes home to Salisbury for rest and relaxation. Page 16.
EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . plastered Virginia Tech with a 43-33 defeat here Saturday night. Page
Ice Storm Strikes In Piedmont
jBy THE ASSOCIATED PRElSSiboro in the second period when Linemen summoned from as jan ice-laden tree fell across far as 200 miles away worked power lines, knocking out pow-^ round the clock Saturday a n d: er to much of the city.
I succeeded in restoring most of The Duke Power Co., which the electric service knocked out serves the area, said that at the I by the worst ice storm in years height of the storm half the j in north-central North Carolina. homes in Greensboro, and 65 I Two inches of ice formed on per cent of the households in I power lines and trees Friday | Reidsville were without power, night, and branches up to eight Most of them also had no heat, linches in diameter snapped because even homes which are from trees and broke the lines, not heated by electricity depend Electric power was disrupted on electric motors to operate in a triangle from Reidsville to portions of their oil and natural Winston-Salem 40 miles to the gas systems, southwest and to Greensboro 25: The rain stopped by early miles east of Winston-Salem. Saturday forenoon, and moder-! Oldtimers said it was the i ating temperatures helped re- worst ice storm in the Winston- pair crews which were called Salem area since 1934. from as far as Anderson, S.C.
Telephones were expected to The ice storm was confined to be back in working order late a relatively small section of the Saturday at most of the 600 state. While the northern Pied-homes affected in the Winston- mont section of North Carolina Salem area. However, power | was hovering around freezing company repair crews did not all day Friday, temperatures expect to have power restored j got into the middle 70s on the completely until some time' south coast, with 76 at Wilming-Monday. i ton.
Major highways around the jcy roads made driving ha*-
Killed As Jef Crashes
Winston-Salem area generally were clear, except for icy spo on bridges. The big problem was caused by tree limbs snapping under the weight of Ice and falling across power lines. Some trees were uprooted by ! their heavy burdens of ice.
ardous in the storm area, but no major wrecks were reported.
Up to an inch and one-half of rain fell in many sections ol eastern North Carolina Friday and early Saturday. The Weatli er Bureau said the Cape Fear, Neuse, Tar and other rivers
11.
Abby .............. 7
Bridge ........ 18
Business..........17-3
Building ........... 10
Classified.......... 19
Croswsord ......... 18
Mao Orders Army Alerted For War
EL CENTRO, CaUf. (UPI) -
Editorials............4 ^"<>ther member of the tragedy
Entertainment ...... 14 precision
Fine Arts . 15 Bymg team was kied Saturday
Obituaries 2 crashed at
Ooinions .......... 5 virtually the same spot where
Sports n lVi3 teams juanes
........ 11-12-13 plunge ^
month, also killing its pilot.
The crash, on the Southern California desert 16 miles northwest of here, was the third fatal one in five months for the
i An Eastern Hockey League were rising, but there waa no match was called in Greens-'danger of serious flooding.
No Knowledge Of CIA Funding
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) The American Newspaper Guild said Saturday that it had
it had no knowledge of ever receiving any
funds from the Central Intel- cations and making
famed aerobatic team and the Ugence Agency a* any other I assistance available to
fifth in recent years.
HONG KONG ^1) -Wall defense against a possible cr^heda? 9 am* PST posters seen in Pekmg Saturday i Soviet invasion. hile on a rn..Hnrtrt^'a nS
The new fighting raised I chairman* *Mao**'T The official Peking Peoples The group was practicing its
about 1,250 the number praised army troops spectacular precision flying
railer to get some sleep between runs; iCommumst troops killed during for winning control of maneuvers at the time.
Authorities said that T. L. Finley, 44. of Abbeville SC a week of allied offensives. *^ Wn S'a"si Th. -i . .v
was^shot in the head Friday night stortly after SA.roNi.mn , ^ for Mao. i..^?
SAIGON (UPI) Ameri- Moscow Radio, in a Japanese can cavalrymen advancing on language broadcast, reported; over those within the party ^mmunist strongholds along that anti-Maoists had won who were in authority andi
South Vietnams central coast complete control of Inner|taking the capitalist road in Gn Feb. 1, only three weeks were locked in heavy combat Mongolia and were movingShansi. after the team arrived here for
oijuxiiy aiier ne naa ar-
kil l scheduled to go
back to Abbeville about two hours later.
T* wir -X J I latest crash was withheld
said Maoists had won out pending notification of next of
kin.
WILL FIGHT AGAINST DEATH PENALTY
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinians Against the Death penalty named a fulltme chairman Saturday who will lobbv for a^htion of the death penalty in the 1967 General Assembly.
Marion A Wright, a retired lawyer from Linville Falls, will man a Raleigh office for the group and try to secure passage of a bill abolishing the death penalty in North Carolina.
government source.
The Guilds officers issued a statement which said the organization had receiTed $994,000 since 1960 from five private foundations. Included were two that were reported earlier to be financial conduits for the CIA.
The statement said the guild had received $200,000 from the Granary Fund of Boston and $90,000 from the Andrew Hamil-
The program, they said, consists primarily of holding seminars on journalism and trade unionism, production and distribution of associated publi-
staff carry
out these activities. It said no guild membership dues are used in the program.
The statement added that the ^ild, a union representing journalists and allied employes, had never used its intematibn-al affairs program as a forum to deliver anytiiing but its trade union message.
It said the guild was investigating allegations that it had received CIA money and
ton Fund Phila^lphia, tethj would immediately terminate linked earlier to the CIA. The i relation^p with any (orga-
for eight hours Saturday with ii toward seizure of Tibet. j . ... . , winter training from Pensacola ^ wm t;iA. 'ine iits relationship with any (org;
a strong enemy force, U. S. t rightwing Chinese-languagelpi_ ai,. .. guild said the two foundations njzation) found linked to CIA
spokesmen said Sundiy 4.^" correspondents said'daily in Hong Kong re^rtedi^" ^An terminated their assistance m "n
^ *he Peking wall posters quoted violent clashes hfltwppn Angel pilot Lt. Frank
TAX STRUCTURE INEQUITABLE , ou iaaj w o c.uu
RALEIGH (UPI) - The North Carolina State AFL-CIO 1 Allied troops driving against the fays the states present tax structure is inequitable.
The labor organization proposes a new income tax directly linked to the federal income tax. This would replace both the present state income tax and the sales tax.
ir e. and Teinw quoted vio"elasIes be^er^d: 2*' P*^^^ ^t. I^ank
mente were eafled in to ant "y Guards and an-Maoists in the Flushing N.Y.,
Zt toe ALricao '"<:entrate on war I southern city of Canton. 7
port me American troops. preparations despite the inter- Th. c a. s'ammed Juto the desert during
The newspaper, Sing Tao Jih a shaUow dive. The plane
1063 and 1964 respectively.
The guild was another in a number of private organizations brought into the controversy
With atlea^ 35,OOOU,S.and|-l* upheaval in
llied troops driving against theiGuma. ^ persons Wt tte CTom "conceded that the CIA bad been
helping to finance the National
All of the financial contributions, the statement said, had been reported regularly to the guild membership.
NSA spokesmen, at a Friday news conference, pledged a permanent break with the CIA and at the same time admitted
The present setup is unfair because lower income in- , devastating new raids Saturday, was dated Jan. 27 and was /^^^ On Sent
dividuals pay a higher percentage of toeir gross income ' The B52s have flown a record 14 signed by politburo member; v? at an ahshiw ar^ Car^'l^'Student grou^^
the state
MUST RUN TO CATCH RUSSIANS LAS VAGAS, Nev. (UPI) Dr. Werner Von Braun, the German-born American rocket expert, left no doubt
return to the space flight center at Huntsville, Ala., where ,66th North Vietnamese regiment he heads the space agency facility.
He and other space scientists arrived here to observe the scheduled full-power nuclear rocket reactor test at the Jackass Flats test station which was postponed due to unfavorable winds Friday.
Communists in seven operations' Some units may prolong the were killed or injured Tn the ^ c
through South Vietnam, U.S. j cultural revolution (purge) if | fighting wtithin the past two . ^ Blue Student Association for 15xux mpmhpr harf oath.
B52 bombers struck at Red!they have internal problems, weeks. Angel only six weeks when he years. This prompted President;- x ^ f
troops and installations in four the posters said. Maos order' xananAc n h -.4 killed. j Johnson to order a review of all!
2. a crowd of 100,000;8XtTLZ**"^^
-------------- ^ . ,. .... ..hnw Q+ tUm isiuaeni groups.
raids in three days in their most explosive offensive of the
war. L,-- --------JX ... . XI. - 1----1 u 1 cutTivcu iiioiicv IIoiH wcrc . , ^ ".'ir*'
toe Broad-High FoundaUon J ^^A officeri
Columbus, Ohio, $343,000;
Chesapeake Foundation of Balti-! <bd occasionally assist
more, $328,000; and the Warden !* obtaining (draft) defermcnta Trust of Qeveland, $38,000. for some (NSA) officers and
'The guild officerspresident I **3ff.
Arthur Rosenstock, executive' The Washington Post also vice president William J., reported Saturday that two
dispatches said.
Ming Pao, an independent China was on the The B52s dropped tons of Chinese-language newspaper in anarchy because
official in Maos party purge' Exhibitioi. um, xi " xl -u .j for oversea*: renresentativM
committee, had warned thtt I Toronto,, watched . a ^
bombs on Viet Cong concentra- i Hong Kong, reported Saturday' Guard rampages.
brink of struck a breakwa
of Red'^^ Lake Ontario while
. ----- ------------ ------------------ ,----------. performing the teams daredevil
Saturday that the United States will have to run like hell itions along the Cambodian i that Mao had ordered troops in in ca, ,r. t aerobatics. The Flla tiger burst
if it wants to beat the Russians to the moon. border where U.S. 4th Infantry | Sinkiang Province to abandon m, flames and fell into the
^fore he left Nevada to iDjivision troops tangled with the I the cultural revolution. killing its pilot, Lt. Cmdr,
, ., . ^ -X I ----------: ------- -.. Wang was quoted as telling a Oliver, 31, Ft. Mill, S.C.
bloodv* Ifightine Sriier^ j the ^viet Union, is the center gathering of Red Guards. Other Oliver was the third Blue vice presiaem wiiiiam j. reported Saturday that two week Some of the bomb-: fell if * nuclear re-1 Pekingofficmls, including Pre- Angel to die at the Canadian Farson, and secretary-treasurer I Texas-based foundations, each
barelv 1 ^ fnrs e.Tof he paper,mier Chou En-lai have issued National Exhibition. The pre-:Charles A. Perlik Jr!-said the with an officer who is a dost
cfmliicfi^bidi was similar statements m recent vious accidents occurred in 1954.money was used in its friend <rf President Johnson.
Cambodian bwder. merelv a measure for xdfiweek, io;q 1..----/.x.-------- have been receiving CIA money!
said Maos directive merely a measure for
was j similar self I weeks.
statements in
------ ,-------- t'*'- .vyxjcxxi^
recent vious accidents occurred in 19541 money was used in its and 1958.__international affairs program.Additional 160 ECC Faculty Members Proposed By 1968
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Within the next two years. East Carolina College could have to do the equivalent of providing a faculty for a new college of 2,700 students.
New budget proposals for East Carolina Ckillege provide for an addition of 100 educators for the fall of 1967 and an additional 60 for the fall of 1968.
The average salary this year Is about $9,200 and will probably increase to over $10,000 for the fall of 1968.
Tn addition to the new teachers. an estimated 25-30 teachers will be replaced each year.
The proposed budget actually provides for 1,935 new students over the two years, but more new faculty members are authorized to bring the student-faculty ratio down to 17-1.
According to Dr. Leo Jenkins, the new educators are not easy to find.
The market is so severely curtailed, says Jenkins. We are not beginning to handle our recruiting in competition with the federal government, industry, and other colleges and universities.
Many of these new people want to start in universities where they can have the advantages of a university.
If Eat Carolina does become a imiversity, we will be able to compete better. According to other college spokesman, it is hoped that 50 percent of the new crop of teachers will be holders of the PhD. degree.
Recruiting for the educators is done in a number of ways. Department heads do the major portion of the recruiting for their particular areas.
Several of the heads of departments commented on their jobs.
Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, chairman of the mathematics department, expressed special difficulty in recruiting the new educators.
There are probably less than 4,000 PhDs in math in the country, says Pignani. Forty percent of these are employed in business and government positions.
The 60 percent left are sought by over 2,000 colleges and universities, he continued.
Three years ago, ECC had only one PhD in the math department. Today there are nine.
We hope to have 12 or 13 next fall, says Pignani.
The department chairman echoed Dr. Jenkins statement that not having university status hurt the recruiting business for PhDs.
PhDs like to go to colleges where doctorate programs are available, he explained. There they can teach in their own special areas.
Dr. Pignani listed personal contact as the most successful method of recruiting.
He stated that not-too-much response was received from advertising and placement bureaus.
Dr. Charles Lamb, chairman of the Chemistry department, reported that next fall, all but one of the 14 persons on his staff will have PhDs.
We have ten staff members this year, says Lamb. Two are leaving. We will be recruiting six new educators for
the coming fall,
Dr. Lamb named the service of the American Chemical Society as his main avenue for recruiting.
They list academic openings and advertise for positions all over the country, he said.
We get a lot of correspondence and some are interested enough to take a trip down here to see what we have. Dr. Charles Wiley, head of the English department, noted that PhDs in his field are not as plentiful as in the past.
We have approximately 18 PhDjs in the English department now, says Wiley. We will probably hava over 25
after the m of 1967.
He gave a variety of wayi for recruiting in the field of English.
We meet people at regional meetings, peDple write in unsolicited, we make our wanti known at national conventions, and the AAUP Bulletin carries advertisements.
Dean of Academic Affairs, Robert Williams, added to the comments that many of the recruits are contacted at the time of their graduations.
We know what institutiona of higher learning have strong departments and we contact these for the particular area ia which we are looking for an employee.
JTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, ff. C.Sunday, February 19, 1967
Greenvile Optimists Are Host To NC District Board Meeting
Says Cutbacks Will Cost NX.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) The federal cutback in highway funds will mean a loss of $25.3 I million in North and South Carolina, the president of the Carolina Motor Club said Saturday.
Coleman W. Roberts said the $700 million cut in road funds resulted from fiscal shenanigans and was based on fallacious reasoning.
Both highway departments of the Carolinas are having to scale down all of their operations, Roberts said. This is particularly true of new construction in that a large number of contracts, where grading is about completed, will lack funds for the paving of these facilities.
Roberts said the cuts would not reduce general government expenditures because the highway fund is separate and financed through user taxes paid by motorists.
The net result of the action is simply to leave money idle in the highway trust fund. he said.
Roberts said he had sent letters to all members of Congress from both Carolinas expressing his views.
Country Is Fighting 'Jet Age Criminals'
OPTIMIST PRINCIPALS . . attending the North Carolina District Quarterly Board meeting here Saturday t the Greenville Moose Lodge included: (from left) Hilton Borthen of Charlotte, District Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Carl Bowen, past International president and N. C. District New Club building chairman; Ralph Crawford, president of the Greenville club; and District Governor Dr. Charles Johnson of Charlotte. (Reflector Staff Photo by Forrest)
Seek To Dept. In
Bring Justice Powell Case
Another move actively under
consideration is to fire people
_____________ on his staff involved in his
members investigating alleged hi-jinks. They would
Clayton Powell are, include, sources said, Miss
By MICHAEL L. POSNER United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) House Adam
The Greenville Optimist Club played host to the North Carolina District Optimist Quarterly I Board meeting here Saturday lat the Moose Lodge.
According to local club president Ralph Crawford, some 175 persons from various parts of the State were in attendance. House stripped him from his Crav, ford described the ga-powerful role as chairman of*thering as a general business the House Education and Labor meeting on all phases of Opti-Committee. Others argue that mist work throughout the State. what he has done has been done Present for the meeting were by other congressmen. I Dr. Charles Johnson of Char-
In Damage In Two Wrecks
determined to have the JusticeiCorrine Huff, Powells $19,300-a-^uj- uurci vuugicsaiucn.
Department take up the invest-year girl Friday and traveling! ^ ^ uoriAm ^^overnor of the North
gation when they bow out next partner to the Bahama Islands^Carolina District of Optimist
UTAAlr iniirpiia aaiH .QafiirHat/ nnH nlnaciir , Tntemational and OSSt Tntemfl-
week, iourcei said Saturday. The special House committee
and other pleasure spots. |rp;d;ie'le'ti.Thus"cOT : cLw"
Stripping Powellot all senior!-'would still be faced with the ,1 ' S
ic K^ilnrr \rifmrAiiclir /1tcr>iicoAr1 i_i ____BOWSll Of AluClTlSrlO.
Is to report by Peb. 23 on its ty is being vigorously discussed same problem
Investigation into whether or I during the committees closed ^
not the Harlem Democrat j discussions. One member said should be seated. ! this would force Powell to leave
But committee sources said the fine trappings of the Saturday it would recommend i Rayburn office building, that the Justice Department! if someone on the House floor
Obituaries
pick up the investigation at that'does not attempt to expel him , ^ Berry, 51, died yesterdays meeting Wc
point to determine if Powell has from Congress, committee sour- Norfolk General Hospital development of plans f
violated any criminal statutes, ces said, someone will be sure afternoon following sev- coming S^ate-wide Optimi
to offer a resolution formally censuring him.
Expulsion from Congress
violated any criminal statutes.
At least one committee member wondered privately Saturday why the Justice
Department had not already takes a two-thirds vote. There
The meeting began at 8 a.m. with registration. The business I session began at 9 a.m. and concluded with a noon luncheon.
Crawford said a principal point of business taken up at Mr. Charles C. Berry, 51, died yesterdays meeting was the
Ians for the
^ _________ o______ _____Optimist con-
eral days of critical illness and vention. The conclave is sched-several years of declining uled for Winston-Salem, May health. Funeral services will be 4th, 5th and 6th.
conducted Monday morning at! eleven oclock by the Rev. W.J.
' An estimated $980 in property . damage resulted Saturday in I two traffic accidents on Green-1 ville streets. |
According to Greenville Police,
! Jimmie Lee Jones, 18, of 907 j Taylor St., Greenville, was charged with failure to yield right-of-way following an 11:25 I a.m. accident at the intersection ! of South Alley and Atlantic Ave. i ' Officers said Jones vehicle' collided with another car driven by Charlie E. Creadle, 62, of 813 ,Douglas Ave., Greenville, j Damage to Jones car was estimated at $150 while damage : to the Creadle auto was assessed at $30.
i Patrick J. Dayson, 42, P. 0.
1 Box 2860, Greenville, was charg-1 ed with failure to reduce speed' in time to avoid an accident after a 7:20 p.m. mishap at I the intersection of Memorial | and Glenwood I>rives. i Police said Daysons car collided with another vehicle driven by Ralph C. Paul, 38, of
OBITUARY
itepped in. They seem to be have been many grassroots Hadden, Jr., his pastor, and looking in the other direction demands for expulsion, commit-1 burial will be in Pinewood Me- BE TEL -Henry Harvey Si-
now, this Republican member tee members report. Kick him morial Park. mons, 69, died at his home
out, is a frequent phrase; Rerrv was horn in Saturday. He had been
Mr and aUended the Swan-i Yvette, testified last week that congressmen. ! Quarter schools A draplina'
she had done no work for Why should he be seated?^ . he came to Crppnviiip' Funeral services will be held
Powell for the past 18 months, Many congressmen feel that he iqca hp wac: n J the Bethel Baptist Church
filfhniicyKi cVia woe Viie u:ac TMinicVigiH AnnncrVi urVi^n fVin .. . llltinUcr 01 of Q r% tvi Hr T Pormll
By JED STOUT United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnsons crime commission, in the nations most exhaustive crime report, said Saturday the country was fighting jet age criminals with horse and buggy methods. Johnson described the report as a call to urgent action at all levels of government.
Only a massive infusion of money, men, science and citizen interest can bring about the revolution in tactics necessary to meet the challenge of criminal predators who already cost Americans more than $21 billion annually, the commission said.
It was optimistic, however, that public concern over rising crime rates would spark the revolution and overcome three generations of neglect of an anti-crime system every part of (which) is undernourished.
Johnson commented in a statement that the report gives us the most comprehensive and detailed progra.n for meeting the challenge of crime ever proposed in this count'y.
He expressed hope tiiat Congress would act on the crime legislative proposals he already has submitted, but said that crime could not be defeated by federal action alone. He said efforts must be made by local governments, civic leaders, clergymen and the press.
They must be willing to act when necessary, Johnson said, because the public has listened too long to platitudes about the challenge of crime.
But the report, he said, was a fact, not a platitude. It deals with a critical human p-'oblem that like poverty, disease and ignorancebring sorrow and economic loss to millions of our people.
The commission said antipoverty efforts were a key factor in the crime war, since they could help cut the slum-born causes of violence and
I
Rt. 1, Box 86, Greenville.
Damage to vehicles was placed at $400. 1
No injuries were reported. j
PRINCELY VISIT
AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) Britains Prince Philip arrived by special plane Saturday for a' three-day visit as guest of, Jwdang King Hussein. 1
defiance of law.
Warring on poverty, inadequate housing and unemployment, is warring on crime, the commission said.
In its 340-page, $1.3 million report released Satu. ..ly, the commissionknown fo^'nially as the Presidents Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justiceset down more than 200 recommendations for change.
There are no easy arswers, the 19-member commission conceded, but it said it was sure that the nation can control crime if it will.
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., member of the Senate Judiciary Committee^ and Sen, Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., former Massachusetts attorney general, agreed that the federal government must do more to help local law enforcement agencies. Pickup 7th pgh: Recommendations
Man Survives 55-Foot Fall
! A Greenville man was in cri-i tical condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital last night after falling 55 feet from the top of a building.
Clifford H. Caraway, 48, of 1009 Forbes St., fell from a building, under construction on Heath St. Friday afternoon, Caraway, taken to Pitt Memorial by the Greenville Rescue Squad, was said to be suffering a ssvere head injury and internal injuries.
Dr. J.L. Winstead Jr.. attending physician, said last night, He seems to be doing remarkably well. His condition is im-iroved compared to yesterday. Dispite the improvement. Dr. Winstead noted, Carawa> will be carried on the critical list so that he will remain under constant observation.
NASA Director In Kinston Talk
KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-James E. Webb, director of the National Aeronautics and Space .Administration, says the United States is trying to carry out its space program as safely as possible, but there is no way to do this kind of work without risk.
W^ebb, in a speech here Friday night, referred to the recent death of the three Apollo astronauts in a fire in their spacecraft on the ground at Cape Kennedy. He said the three par-ticippated in the engineering of the vehicle in which they were scheduled to fly into space as one of the tests in the program to land a man on the moon.
Webb, who was born in Granville County, N.C., 61 years ago, addressed the annual distinguished service award banquet of the Kinston Jaycees.
The award for 1966 was won by Ray Barbree Jr., 32, Kinston merchant who has been active in Jaycees, sports and church work.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A.
> M. will have a stated communication Monday Feb. 20th, at 7:30 p.m. .All master masons are cordially invited.
Richard W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
S
T U DIE In the
CRIPTURE
S
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery
**......the holy scripturee
.......are able to make thee
wise.........
References to the one Spirit* (Ephesians 4:4) abound in the holy scriptures from beginnnji (Genesis 1:2) to the end. (Revelation 22:17) Referred to ai the comforter, (John 16:26) the Holy Ghost, (Acts 2:4> the Spirit of truth, (John 16:13) this third personality of the Godhead is identifed with the establishment, revelation, and prefeclton of Jehovahs purposes and the mis*-*on of Jesus Christ. While one fn purpose wth God and the Son, manifestations of the Holy Spirits role in rreation and regeneration are seen as varied but never In defiance of God's revealed word, the sword of the Spirit. (Rphesians 3:17) To understand how God and Christ may dwell in our hearts by faith (Ephesians 3:17:1 John 4:12-15; 2 John 9) Is to understand how the Holy Spirit does likewise, even as ones obedient faith makes possible their being broojght Into God, Christ, and the Holy Spirit. (Mark 16:15-16; Matthew 26: 16-20)
Free Bible Course Offered
Questions and Conmanta Welcome
CHURCH OF CHRIST
264 BY-PASS AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE. N, C.
(Ady.)
although she was on his payroll was punished enough when the Presumably, the Justice Depart-ment would be asked to
InvesUgate this and also her rirGITien AnSWOT claim that she had seen ^nly, Call
the Eighth (Jhurch.
qtrppf today at 3 p.m. Dr. J. Carroll
Street Christian officiate, assisted by
I Rev. K.B. Sexton. Burial will Surviving^ are his wife, Mrs. be in Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Simons was a native of
Harlem preacher, but strip him of virtually ail his powers.
Among his possible punishments, sources said, was a proposal to dock his pay for allegedly using government m(mey for personal uses.
Velma A. Berry; a son, Lanny .........
W. Berry of Greenville, a daugh- the Bethel Community. He was rrflonviiio firomon ii/oro of' a member of the Bethel Baptist
d to 30(1 W.,t I3th str.t ;iAtlanta.GeorgIa;_one grandson;'Church and a retired farmer.
He was first married to the
From this un-
, __________________son, Cecil Sim-
Merlin Berry of Chapel Hill; and ons of Wilson; two daughters,
a sister, Mrs. Linwood Tunnell Mrs. V/alter Worthington of Win-
four of h er paychecks since marrying Powell six years ago.
However, the special commit-'led to '308''wst'3th Street'S'bVoS^ tee appears in agreement that it 3:30 p.m. Saturday when a hea- u f. n j i
will recommend seating the'ter Cme over-hlated setH ^ Maryland, Morns; late Kate Crisp.
hlm'ing fire to Ld framing aroumi Virg.ma, and lion survive one
a chimny.
Fire officers, who reported light damage resulted, said Box 222 at the intersection of 12th and Clark Streets was sounded for the fire.
Jones Seems Safe
Confinuad From Page 1
recognized as the most hardworking of the campaigners.
When the final lines are drawn, it is possible that Gardner will decide to run for governor on the Republican ticket.
The 2nd District could develop in a Fountain Gardner , ...........
fight, with the Republican los- ^^^s Republican Charles Jonas ing his stronghold of Wake Coun- against Democrat Basil White-ly. ner. On the basis of popula-
The 3rd District in the Gen-i^^^n, Whitener would have the try proposal would lump incum- with his home county of bent Democrats David Hender- ip.^ston much bigger than Jonas on and Alton Lennon in a pri-p^*^^^^ County, mary fight. This would auto- j However, the odds would fav-matically remove one veteran or Jonas since he won, easily Democratic lawmaker. last year and Whitener had trou-
Wood has the 3rd District so ble. divided that Henderson would! How about the Gentry plan, face no incumbent and would The Republicans would be have an apparent shoo-in-vie- strong In the 8th District, em-fory. bracing Mecklenburg County
' The 4th, as foreseen by Wood and Jonas, hometwon in Lin-and Gentry, would place the Re- coin. The GOP would be oversearch Triangle area Chapel | whelming in the 7th, including Hill, Durham and Raleich - i Davidson, Randolph, Montgome-Into a package. This definitely ry and others, would be, under either plan, a TTie 10th would match Broy-Galifianakls victory. jhill and Whitener, with the dis-
Where would the Republicans trict reaching into Republican gam If Gardner is In trouble? .areas of the northwest.
Take the Wood plan first j The 9th would include For-He puts Mecklenburg County syth, which would have the pow-In the 8th District without itsier to lead a Republican to vic-veterta Incumbent Republican tory.
Charlei Jonas. In the past elec- One major factor of both Lion, Mecklenburg showed a'plans, however, is that the ma-ftrong GOP trend. If denied its Jor cities Charlotte Winston-
representatve, the controlling Salem and Greensborii - would county In this district could be in control of meir spearate wing the whole area to t h e districts.
c^umn^ I Raleigh and Durham would
The fth District embraces be lumped together.
of New Holland. terville and Mrs. Luther Bea-
-mon of Snow Hill; eight grand-
Butler children.
Mr. John Rush Butler. 50, died '" carried
Rai.ioh ... Elna Martin of Bethel, who
survives. Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Lena
in Raleigh Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at the
some of the Republican strongholds of the state Davidson, will
Randolph and Forsyth counties.
The 9th District with Republican Rep. James Broyhills home county of Caldwell, GOP Yadkin County and others could give the party its third seat.
Now the 10th District would
Wilkerson Chapel Sunday after- i^ree sisters, Mrs. ^na
noon at 2:30 by the Rev. W S. Bunn of Norfolk Va., Mrs Row-Burns, pastor of the Greenville if
Free Will Bantist Ohi.roh R.,H.lVa . and Mrs. J.W. Watkins of
ill Baptist Church. Buri-I^p,^ be In Greenwood Ceme-
Correction
tery.
Mr. Butler, a native of South Carolina, had spent most of his , life in Pitt County since 1938. Maurice Hy-
veteran of World War II. he ser-:??^"
ved with the United Statos Army- -n *
in Europe. He was an electrian
and drove a taxi for AA Nu 'P Marion Wiggins of
New York. Funeral services
I will be held Monday at 4 p.m.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss'at Good Hope Free Will Bap-
Connie Butler of Greenville; andjtist Church in Winterville. This
a sister, Mrs. Mabel Burney of was previously announced for 1
Brunswick, Ga. p.m. Monday.
AnENTION!
WHITE'S STORE
WILL BE
CLOSED
BEGINNING
MONDAY, FEB. 20
FOR REMODELING
WATCH FOR REOPENING DATE
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
STORE HOURS; MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SUN. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDIONE
Save with confidence on ml) four medical needs at Eck-erds. HJthly Skilled Phar. macUts dispense first quality fresh drugis at discount next prescription and see the price. Let Eckerdt fill yonr difference!
3 STORES TO SERVE YOU
ECKERDS
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.
KINSTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER KINSTON, N. C. BOULEVARD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C.
25
DISCOUNT
ON
TV & RADIO TUBES
AT ECKERD'S YOU GET A
ON ALL FILM BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR
FINiST QUALITY
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3.25 Value No. 240 Faultlegg Bulb
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58<t
WHOLESALERS CONVENTION
Leslie H. Garner, Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc., Greenville. president of the N. C. Wholesalers Association, at-tenced the 1967 annual convention of the association in Charlotte this weekend.
Wholesalers and manufacturers throughout the state and nation attended the three-day conference Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Guest speakers included Art Jones, vice-president, North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte; Robert Alander, general manager of the Charlotte News and Charlotte Observer; and Miss Pat Lee, a Charlotte television personality.
Two business sessions and election of new officers were conducted during the convention.
ASSOCIATE MANAGER
Wiley II. Lewis has been appointed associate manager of the Life Insurance Company of Virginias Kinston district office. He was formerly a representative in Kinston. Lewis, a native of Beaufort, is a graduate of East Carolina College and is a member of St. James Methodist Church in Greenville.
TOP TEN CLUB
M. Louis Collie, district manager in the Raleigh agency of Shenandoah Life Insurance Company, has qualified for membership in the companys Top Ten Club, according to Robert M. Pope, vice-president, agencies. The award is made in recognition of under-writers who lead the field in volume of new individual ordinary life insurance sold during the previous month.
"attends CLINIC
Charles S. Forbes III of Greenville, field representative for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, attended a basic field clinic, held in Greensboro Feb. 10 to 13.
The school was conducted by Woodmen educational manager Raymond M. Miller from the home office in Omaha, Neb., and state manager Robert C. Payne of Greensboro.
APPOINTED AGENT
Johnnie Earl Thompson of Greenville has been appointed a local agent in the Greenville office of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Thompson is a native of Princeton.
LEADING LADY
Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith, special representative for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company in the Greenville District, is being honored as the companys Leading Lady in 1966 sales with more than $667,000 of paid business for the year.
Mrs. Smith closed the year with the largest volume of sales among all women agents of the Jefferson Standard 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, according to T. Byron Donaldson, manager of the companys Goldsboro branch office. She held 111th position among all gents of the national field force.
Number Of Coses In
\
City Recorders Court
iGrimesland Menu
MONDAY - hot dog, chili, mustard & onions, french fries,' stewed corn, fruit cup and milk.
TUESDAY - fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, cake, and milk. ,
WEDNESDAY barbecue
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 19, 19673
Judge Charles H. Whedb e e lodgment continued untll 2-20-67.
speeding, prayer for judgment continued
on payment of the cost;
Henry L. Fitzgerald, Cherry speeding, pay cost;
Bundy Talks At student Exchange Program
FHA Banquet Explained Here
disposed of the following cases in Municiplal Court February 13:
An international exchange pro-Hioning Internationa! Fellowship sWng Van" Sam Bundy, principal of the gram offers high^ nZl
purpfe plums and milk. I'.hf : Te principal addeSVIntend,
G.r.id James Merrm, R.ieish, fall THURSDAY - Vienna gau- , V
Future Homemakers of Amen-1 T. S. Whitney, Rose
bage, hot rolls & butter, sliced ' P^ugMer Banquet High School Principal, told ""g stu-
Ama. erown, Negro, 5u Boyd A..,, Md =o7Future HomemakerS of Ameri-I T S. mey,_ Rose HighP* the estabiishmdnt of
$7.50 per week;
David Munscell Alexander, Washington ence,
:er for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
, D. c., operating under the influ- cnecsc sanuwicn, onc nait pca- f c-i -D A------
:e, no operator's license, verdict not payment of the cost, con mu buttcr Sandwich, Vegetable JJj
I'V' c u.f-rie ki-___ ic_____________. - . ; T'Up pit.lc nrPCPnfoH '
er driver's license to clerk; leaving scene of accident, combined with above; operating under the influence and fail to stop for stop sign, operating wrong way on one way street, verdict not guilty;
Josh Chapman, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 7f|, Vanceboro, leaving scene of accident, no operator's license, verdict not guilty of no operator's license verdict guilty of leaving scene of accident, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Haywood Johnson $25, pay $25 cost deducted, report collision to insurance company or make restitu-: tion tor damages;
j James Elbert Nelson, 703 Church St., speeding, careless and reckless driving,
I fall to stop for stop sign, blue light {and siren, driving after license revoked,
I judgment change as of County Jail sen-(fence reduced to 5 months instead of months;
Norman 1. Tripp, Rt. 1, Wintervllle, no operator's license, pay cost, apieal-ed to Superior Court;
Lester Earl Cox, 511-B Watauga Ave., assault, 30 days jail and loads, suspended on condition that he not visit the residence or place of work of Viar-vin C. Cox, not to be In presence of Marvin C. Cox without written lnvia-tion remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, rot harm, molest or threaten Marvin C. Cox, pay cost;
James Gorham, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 378, Greenville, fall to stop for stop j sign, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;
Lonnie Madry, 1007 W. Fourth St., fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Annie M. Mooring, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 336, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued;
Henry Clayton Haddock, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay amount of check, pay cost;
Simon Nobles, Negro, 1300 Mill St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;
Bennie Lee Taft, Negro, 215 Boyd Ave., carrying concealed weapon, nol pros with leave;
Daniel Webster Smith, Washington,
Wednesday night. local Exchange Club Thursday j' ,
FRIDAY - one half pimento' Bundy s!ke onpursuing onejU. S. students may visit joi? ExcTanXs of^ h ^
Larry Lee Smith, 107 N. Warren St, chcese sandwich one half nea- pFOvided their own fam- 7^ HAXcnangites of her
tepHinn. nraver tnr i..rtnrr,ont coecse sanuwicn, 006 0011 pco A jjjgg gccgpt g yisU from a visit an Argentine fam
ily this summer.
T iisive a chance to prac-
Fellowship. Inc. (he Spainish Ive been
organization pro- A ^
three month exchan-ges, he said. " *
on Program benefits include ai personalized glimpse of family
Mother Of 13 Is Cane-Chopper
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - A 54-year-old mother of 13 beads one of Cubas fastest sugar cane-harvesting brigades, says Hava-ea radio.
Six of Ramona de Armas' children are in the brigade, added the broadcast, monitored here. Also her husband, Rafael
The mother, who won a re-1 frigerator for her excellence in last year ? harvest, was report- j ed setting a chopping goal of 2^' million pousds of cane ibis year.
MINNIE MAE SMITH
CITIZENSHIP AWARD
RALEIGH H. Dail Holdemess of Tarboro has been presented the Governors Distin^shed Citizenship Award by Gov. Dan Moore. The presentation was made last Wednesday at a luncheon given in honor of Holdemess in Raleigh.
Gov. Moore, in making the presentation, cited Holdemess for his leadership and contributions to the telephone industry and the state, for his activities in behalf of civic, religious and educational organizations of his community and eastern North Carolina.
Holdemess is president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Virginia.
PNB OFFICERS NAMED
Charles L. Chappell has been named manager of the Planters National Bank and Trust Companys new time payment department in Ayden. The announcement was made by A. Floyd Rowe Jr., vice-president and manager of the banks Ayden office.
Chappell, a native of Nash County, was first employed by Planters National in Roanoke Rapids and later in Greenville as assistant manager of the banks time payment department
Eugene M. Brown was named assistant manager of the time payment department in Greenville succeeding Chappell. Brown is a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina College. Before joining Planters, he worked for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. ,
Underwriters Hold Meeting
Jack Wallace, president of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, presided at the February noon luncheon meeting held in the Civic Room at the jGeorgetowne Shopping Center.
I Sixteen members were present for the meeting.
Special recognition was given to Bill Smith, staff manager for the Durham Life Insurance Co., for having 100 percent atten-dence of his staff of agents.
Ike Pollard, membership chairman, reported the local association now has 47 paid members for the year 1967.
George Washington Bridge, New York, is suspended by four wire cables, each 36 inches in diameter.
Won Art Honors I At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL - Tran Gord- ley, assistant dean of East Caro-1 lina Colleges School of Art, won an honorable mention Saturday in an art show at the School j of Public Health on the Univer-'sity of North Carolina campus, i His entry was an oil painting entitled Blue Landscape. Gordley is currently on a years leave from the East Carolina Faculty. He is reported to be working on his doctors degree at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
GENE BROWN
Dr. H. E. Lowry
announces the opening of
Lowry Animal Hospital
located at
113 West Greenville Boulevard (264 By-Pass)
Office Hours: 8:00 sm 12:00 am 2:00 pm 6:00 pm
Phone Office 756-0148 Residence 756-0740
drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspend- , St., assault, prayer for judgment con- WClcOmed the mothpr<!
ed on payment of $20 cost deducted; tinued on condition that he not threat- * j a*
Robert Lee Sheppard, Negro, Rt. 4, j en, molest or harm Eugene Rouse, pay A OeVOtlon WaS glVen
Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and I $25 cost deducted; dtnnHino ITn tnr- Rionf
roads, suspended on payment of $20 i May Wee Taft, Negro, 1900 Norcott Jicniuiug up lui lUgill. ^...........
,**lctd; Cir--resisting arrest, 30 days jail and Earlier in the Week, On MOH- life in another countrv Whit-
Major Fleming, Negro, 1910 Norcott it - suspended on condition that she . V
Circle fall to stop for stop light, pay rr n of good behavior and not vio- Ujj tnS VAniCOa r rlA nad ItS ney Said, both for Visiting StU-
the meeting.
sixth meeting of the year.
Patsy Haddock, a member of
cost; I'T env law for 2 years, pay $25 cost
Ronald Lee Keel, Rt. 5, Box 12, Green- dpdictcd- placed on probation for 2
ville, fail to see safe move, prayer for years, pay $25 cost deducted, placed
judgment continued to; on probation for 2 years and in addition , . a i a .
Bruce Martin Grisham, Morehead to regular terms of probation the spe- tlie national COSmotOlOgiStS AS-City, speeding, paid cost; cial terms outlined above are to apply; cnniatinn cnnto fn fH/ irrnnn nn
Gene Baker, 200 Ridgeway St., as- disorderly conduct, combined | SOCiailOn, SpoKC tO tlie gTOUp On
^ ^ A . spring hairstyles and ways
Joseph Ernest Beaman Jr., 313 W. |, _
Fifth St., no operator's license, prayer tO Care lOr them.
aault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Eugene Rouse, pay
dents and host families.
TO C50NDUCT SERVICES Evangelist B. B. Nicks will
A true exchange of informa-, "'* P;- '"*
tion on a person to person basis ^ Peoples Bible Church
can be accomplished, he said, today. The church is located on American students may par- U. S. 13 by-pass, west of N. a ticipate in the program by peti-111.
SHOPPING CENTER
FREE PARKING
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE
PENNEY'S
if: SINGER SEWING CENTER
if COLONIAL STORE
if THREE SISTERS
if BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
PITT PLAZA BARBER SHOP
if PLANTERS BANK
SEE
IN PERSON
GEORGE & MARTHA WASHINGTON AT PITT PLAZA
1 PM TIL 9 PM FEB. 22
NO PARKING METERS
if BRODY'S INC.
if ROSE'S INC.
if BUTLER'S SHOE STORE
if HOSPITAL SAVING ASSN.
if ZALES JEWELERS
if MITCHELL'S HAIR STYING
if MUSIC ARTS if SARELL'S
.c.j.'s World of
ICE CREAM
r*
Sunday^ February 19, 1967
Big Impact In Local Sales Tax Plan
Pitt County citizens could find themselves paying an additional $700,000 in taxes to local governments if the proposal is adopted to allow counties and muilicipalities to levy a special sales tax.
It is important that local citizens recognize the potential impact of this proposal which is now before the legislature. It is important that citizens /make their feelings on this propo.sal known before the legislature gets around to \Vriting new tax laws this year. After all, the proposal was among Gov. Moores recommendations to the legislature, it has the approval of the state organization of local governments, and it is certain to be pushed by some counties and cities in the state.
The proposal would permit local governments to levy a sales tax of one cent on top of the present three cents state-wide sales tax. If all the local governments in the state took advantage of the new source of tax revenueprovided the legislature gives its prior approvalit has been estimated that the sales tax would produce almost $54 million for the local governments.
We recognize that most local governments in
GOP Minority Gainina Grounc.
the state are faced with financial problems. Their needs are growing faster than their sources of tax revenues. Even so, the proposal for a special sales tax for support of local governments does not appear to us either sound for the local governments or for the citizens who will pay the tax.
Assuming the one cent sales tax revenues of some $700,000 estimated for Pitt Co'unty were prorated among local governments within the county on the basis of relative property tax levies of each, Pitt countys tax collections would be distributed like this.
The county government would find itself richer by approximately a half million dollars a year ($498,971, according to estimates). The remainder of the revenues collected in the county from the special sales tax would be distributed among Pitts nine municipalities approximately as follows:
Greenville, the countvs largest municipality, $144,700; Ayden*,"$14,685: Bethel, $8,166: Falkland, $350; Farmville, $24,162; Fountain, $2,167; Grifton, $8,304; Grimesland $908; and Winter\ille. $4,314.
While each of the local governments would be delighted to find that much more revenue in its hands, we seriously question the wisdom of such a method of collecting additional revenues for local governments. For Pitt Countys part, we trust representatives in Raleigh oppose the proposal which is neither sound nor necessary.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH Republicans In the legislature, their ranks strengthened last November but still badly outnumbered, have lost no time mounting $ charge.
And they apparently have gained political ground already. At least the initial impact of their assault has been disconcerting to the Democratic majority in t h e General Assembly and put it on the defensive.
Faced with a daily barrage of bls and other moves of atatewide importance and political significance from the back rows, the legislatures Democrats are busy regrouping and reassessing their situation.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
One Democratic party leader admits it isnt a case of pressure insofar as Republican votes in the legislature is concerned. It's really a matter of recognizing that 1968 is just around the corner. Demcrata Get Together Nearly 40 of the Senate's 43 Democrats held a private party caucus under the leadership of president pro tern Herman Moore the other night to discuss the party role.
Perhaps the most significant result was agreement that no longer should Democrats in the legislature kill bills simply because they are Republican - sponsored.
TTiis has been a tradition of long standing, but tacit agreement was reached among the Senates Democrats that each bill now ought to stand or fall on its merits regardless of political affiliation or sponsorship.
(K)P Barrage Continues Less than 24 hours after
this caucus of Senate Democrats, the GOP resumed its legislative charge.
Republican lawmakers sent up bills to provide for elections of Superior Court judges on a district rather than statewide basis and to increase death benefits for law enforcement officers from $5,000 to $20,000.
'While these joined other Republican - sponsored bills in the hoppers, the Assembly's presiding officers both Democrats extended floor courtesies to newly-elected Fourth District Rep. Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, a Republican who ousted the Democratic de a n of the state's congressional delegation last Fall. Gardner not only spoke to the lawmakers, he received a standing reception and shook a lot of hands, including all of the Republicans.
Asks Open Sessions In the committee rooms the same day, freshman Republican Sen. Geraldine Nielson of Forsyth added another shocker with a motion before the Senate Rules committee to require open sessions of all committees and subcommittees.
This further stunned the Democrats already placed in a defensive posture. Mrs. Nielsons motion was not acted upon immediately, and almost certainly will be killed later.
Senate Appropriat ions chairman Thomas J. White, who championi closed sessions of the joint Appropriations subcommittee, said open meetings would keep the budget - making group working through August. feels this subcommittee cannot work effectively in t h e glare of publicity.
But Mrs. Nielson had made her point kept a campaign pledge and added ammunition to the Republican cause.
Evidence of Concern Concern on the part of the Senate Democrats about their partys role in the 1967 As-semiily and the political image it projects was evidenced in words of the speakers at the caucus.
The only non - legislator in vited was the chairman of the (Continued On Page 5)
A Longer Delay Than
Expected From Fire
As the investigation of the fla.-^h fire in the capsule of Apollo I drags on, it becomes increasingly evident that the tragic loss of the throe astronauts will delay the U.S. space program much longer than most laymen first thought.
There is general agreement that tests for the Apollo series of flights should not continue until there can be assurances that other astronauts will not face the fire hazard Avhich took the lives of Grissom, White and Chaffee. This assurance can ])e given only if the cause of the fire is pinpointed and corrective steps are taken; or if an entirely new .svslem of artificial atmosphere for the space capsule is developed and thorouglily iosted.
Even with all the datn avail.'ihh*, it seems loss likely each dav that, scienti.ds will Im able to pinpoint the exact can.'^e of tlie fire in the siuicecraft. if that is the case, they w ill ha\ e to clu'ose between providing new safeguards for several probalRo causes or seeking the alternative of a new atmosphere system for the capsule.
In either event, the time necessary to give assurance that future astronauts will not face death by fii'e will have to be measured in terms of months rather than weeks. The timetable for the Apollo .series and the U. S. manned flight to the moon will have to be drastically revi.sed. The position of the U. S. in the race to the moon obviously has been severely changed.
White
ash
Cominq
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
Yes, Ifs Quite Difficult to Tell if a Student is Here for a
B.A. r.s.D. or ct.a:
By ALVIN TAYLOR
'he Chinese Celebrate
The Salisbury Post conducts a column called Askus. Its purpose is to allow readers to call or write in their questions for which the Post will find answers.
Last week the Post got the
following question:
How do the Qiinese celebrate tlie year of the goat (Ram)?
Here so help me, Is the answer:
Aha, Salisbury Post. We caught you in a grammatical error. Its before
except after A
SuDDose Youre
Head Of CIA
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By JAMES MARLOW
WSHINGTON (AP) - Tlie FBI years ago thoroughly infiltrated the American Communist party and, through the information and exposure which followed, was the major factor in reducing the party to a shell.
But suppose the FBI had not infiltrated after all, the party represented itself as a political grouping and today communism here had a far greater membership and was considered a menace to national security.
The FBI would have been publicly condemned and by now might have been replaced by some new agency for it is responsible for obtaining information essential to the nations domestic interests.
The FBIs job is in this country. It's Opposite number, tlie Central Intelligence Agency, has the same responsibility as the FBI but its field is the world outside the United States.
Now it is being criticized for subsidizing the National Student Association, the oldest and largest student organization in the United States, with perhaps as much as $3 million between 1952 and 1965.
Eugene Groves, NSA president, said tjie CTA funds had been used to help finance the groups international activities, including sending student representatives to student congresses abroad and funding student exchange programs.
Groves said the relationship apparently originated because the CA believed that a strong American national union of students acting internationally was in the national interest.
This was said to be the CIAs main purpose throughout to combat Communist-financed youth organizations which, like NS.A and similar Western groups were not publicly sponsored by government and thus appeared to be students only.
Some of the CIA money went as undercover payments to past NSA -officials in yearly sunis of $500 to $2,500. But
: S r.: . ' J
tions with the CIA.
Officials of the CIA, the most secretive government agency, are saying nothing. But a former CIA director, AP W. Dulles, who knew all about llie arranijcmciil,
obtainid what we wanted in leturn for paymenl.s to NSA.
He said NSA representation a! international studrnt conferences thrc a damper on Com-mu^ist influence at such meetings.
Nevertheless CT is being criticized for infiltrating t h c campus, rresident Johnson has instrii ted some government offieials to form a policy that would prevent CL\ or any other government agency from endangering the integrity and independence of American educational institutions.
*
# -F
-tp te.
^ ^
*f 'ft
As your columnist prepared the above item, news editor Don Schlienz looked it over and asked, What are you doing, making wall posters? Some people have no feeling for the cultural revolution.
Talking about a plan to place telephone and electric lines underground downtown in a joint venture Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam started out like this:
Plans are sort of up jn the air about getting the lines underground...
Your columnist purchased an ice cream cone at a local store. As I started out there
Other Editors Saying he Great Leonardo
(Christian Science Monitor)
JAME
MARLOW
But the CIA was confronted with the possibility that ('ommunist youth organizations might dominate in the international student field.
So it had to make a choice! Do what it did, try to achiev the same result in some other way, or do nothing although it is busy all over the world in a thousand ways to prevent, reduce or eliminate Communist control or influence.
The genius of the Italian Renaissance is unfathomable. And, if one may deliberately coin a solecism, it will now be more unfathomable than ever. The discovery of 700 new (to the modern world) pages of Leonardo da Vinci drawings and manuscript leaves us the more awe-filled before the talent of that period and of its greatest representative.
Quite casually we are told that these drawings may establish the mighty Florentine as the inventor of sundry modern devices, among them the chain drive, the so-called Yankee screwdriver and several kinds of release mech-
drawings is their clean, spare, uncluttered modernity. None are laden with the extraneous
ALVIN
TAYLOR
decoration, the symbolisms, the medieval artistic bequests which characterized Leonardo's age and which make it hard for modern man to take seriously that ages scientific presentations.
One da Vinci scholar likened this find in importance to the discovery of a new play by Shakespeare. The comparison is befitting. Each, in his own medium, expressed universality of outlook and insight.
anisms.
What strikes one particularly in looking at Leonardo's
These 700 pages remind us anew how much we of the self-contented modern world owe to the strivings and the accomplishments of the past.
was a bull dog the kind with the broken tail standing at the door.
How about letting him out, called the attendant.
Come on pooch, I said as I opened the door. He wouldn't move.
Call him Henry, the clerk said.
I used the name and the dog trotted out. But when I noticed his shiny eyes were fixed on the half eaten ice creatn cone.
Well, good grief, you stupid dog. I couldnt just walk off after tricking you.
So one bull dog named Henry with a twisted tail enjoyed a peppermint ice cream cone.
WASHINGTON - For all of Majority Leader Mike Mansfields bold talk about con-gressional scrutiny of Great Society programs, the Senates prospective investigation of the anti - poverty program is taking on unmistakable signs of whitewash.
The Senate is expected soon to appropriate $165,000 for a Senate Labor Committee study of President Johnsons war against poverty, an amount wholly inadequate for serious Investigation. More important, a secret hi - partisan agreement provides that only one-third of that money may be used to hire outside consultants.
Thus, the investigating will be almost entirely in the hands of the Labor Committees Democratic - controlled staff, with help from individual consultants only on a piecemeal basis. And since this staff can scarcely be wholly objective about the most politically vulnerable program of a Democratic administration, suspicions of whitewash are justified.
The story Is another sign of congressional impotence. But it also reveals just how sensitive the Johnson administration really is about any hard -nosed probe of the war on poverty.
As recently as last December, a non - nonsense investigation by the Senate Labor Subcommittee handling poverty matters seemed possible. During the congressional recess, the subcommittee chairman. Sen. Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania, and staffers travelled to New York city for private conferences with Ford Foundation officials to discuss outside consultants for the ttudy.
The result was a proposed $252,000 budget, adequate but scarcely bountiful. Preliminary plans called for 12 separate studies of poverty programs to be conducted by outside experts some from management consultant firms, some from spaca age industries, some from the academic community.
These plans immediately aroused deep concern inside the administration and particularly in Sargent Shriveri Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). After all, if tough - minded management consultants were called in, they might undermine the poverty crusades main phil-o.sophical pillar: Participation of the poor in fighting poverty. Whatever its other merits, they might prove that this concept has so deeply alienated local government officials that their cooperation, so essential to success, is now impossible.
These were the very risks foreseen by Senate Democrats. It soon became clear that the need for outside management consultants was felt by only one Democrat, Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, on the a ark subcommittee. The three Republicans Jacob Javits of New York, Winston Prouty of Vermont and George Murphy of California dissented from this majority Democratic position.
The partisan split widened late in January when the Labor Committees Democrats held a secret caucus. Alabamas Sen. Lister Hill, chairman of the full committee, asserted that outside consul-
(Continued On Page 5)
Oil, Fats Output Running High
ODiniona
'n Brie::
Fconoinic wealth, upon which social well-being depends, derives from producers, not politiciansor even educators. And the productive efficiency of any system depends in large measure on hass sales, which in turn depend on advertising.Hammond (La.) Daily Star.
The advance of knowledge and technology isnt outdistancing those whose jobs are threatened by it. Supposedly educated people arc shocked to find themselves virtually illiterate in many fields because of the advance of knowledge.Riverton (Wyo.) Kanger.
By ELMER ROESSNER There will be enough oil to swab all the babies born this year. World production of oils and fats is expected to be 38.7 million tons, a record high for the ninth consecutive year and 3 per cent above last year's crop. The increase will be larger than the increase in population. Most of the increase will be in edible vegetable oils.
Here are more look-aheads in business:
Plentiful foods: In March, these foods will be plentiful and some may dip in price; eggs, pork, rice, oranges, grapefruit, green split peas, canned salmon, peanuts and peanut products. Beef and pork will also be in good supply.
Frozen omelets: Both private enterprisers and Corpell Universitys Agricultural Experimental Station have developed frozen omelets that require only five or six minutes
to cook. Ham and smoked chicken varieties are already in production and there will be many other kinds, if housewives accept them.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Higher Overseas Postage Rise in overseas postage:.
Even before Congress raises rates on first, second and third - class postage, there may be a boost in both international air and surface rates. The Post Office, which has authority to increase international rates without Congressional approval, is losing $16 million a year in handling inconiing foreign - mail.
Blarney stones: As St. Patricks Day gifts and premiums, there will be alot of stone chips from the grounds of Blarney Castle, but not from the Blarney Stone, of course. Tliey are being imported by Orchids of Hawaii.
More service: Industrial suppliers are giving quicker deliveries and better service, and this will continue for some time. The reason is that the lag in sales, notably autos, and the high inventory situation have many suppliers worried. They are trying to save seles and keep present customers.
Metal Shortages Contlnne
Scarce metals: Despite some slack in Industrial demand, many metals will continue in short supply, including tlumi-num, brass, copper, nickel, platinum, cobalt, and some steels.
No wage-price freeze: As wagea coRtinea to rlia tolt
year faster than productivity, agitation will increase for a wage freeze, which would require a simultaneous price freeze. But it wont happen before 1969, if then. No Congress in its right mind will freeze wages in a year before a Presidential election, except in event of a major war.
Bushier plants: The Department of Agriculture has encouraging results in the development of a chemical that increases branching growth, making for bushier chrysanthemum?, forpythias and junipers. It may reach market this year.
Inexpensive home TV recorder: For several veari manufacturers have been promising an inexpensive device to record television sound and pictures at home. Now, trade reports say that one has beei de.signed to sell for less than $400. It wont be on the mai ket ior some time, however.
/
Observations From Editorial Columns
Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 19, 19675
AGE IS NO ASSET FOR THE JOBLESS
A fellow came In and said, Look, Tm an accountant a good accountant, but my firm folded. 1 need a job. but I cant find a Job. '
He looked like a high-type fellow and, though we are not an employment agency and have no need for an additional accountant, we Inquired into hia difficulty. Its simple, he said; Im 59 years old.
In earlier times, the Eskimos followed a routine for their aged. Those who were too old or too weak to work, they put on an Ice floe to die. Purposely or not, we Americans have adopted the same system, with harsher limits. After 45, if youhe jobless, youre practically dead.
This is, in a sense, understandable. The era Is geared to youth. Employe pension plans, which are now general, are devised to favor the young. But whatever happened to the value of maturity? True, some workers are old and washed up at 35; it is an unfortunate backwash from highly-competitive tensions. But many are just reaching their maximum potential at 65, which is, in most cases, the mandatory retirement age.
A Bureau of Labor report discloses that:
Forty per cent of all working Americans are 45 or older. Yet, only 8.6 per cent of all new employes are in that category.
More' than a million Job-seekers, 45 and over, were unable to obtain employment during 1966, presumably because of their age. This cost the United States - and its taxpayers at least four billion dollars.
Of course, age is suspect !t slows people down. If vou report to work with a limp, your supervisor eyes you through jaundiced lenses. Yet, Department of Labor surveys indicate that the number of days lost from work decreases with age. We dont advocate and departure from the hiring-retirement policies of local employers; that is not our prerogative. We merely urge them to think.
^Asheville (N.C.) Citizen
SEE IT COMING AND TAKE HEED
You can see It coming, says Dr. Herbert Grosch, who Is in charge of General Electrics department for looking squarely into the future and facing up to it. A student, says Dr. Grosch, will get his bachelors degree, then his masters, then his Ph. D., then his postdoctoral, then his post-postdoctoral.
Dr. Grosch seems to be delighted with this prospect, largely on the ground that it will keep people off the streets and safely insulated from the temptations usually encountered there. For the life of us, we cant work up much enthusiasm.
In the first place, by the time a man had picked up his post-postdoctoral degree he would find surely that there was little time left in which to apply or enjoy the wisdom it represented. Certainly he could not afford to relax, lest he fall behind in the academic rat race.
Secondly, for those who fall behind at the cutoff and must content themselves with nothing more than a masters, the outlook is bleak. Disqualified for further study, they have no choice but to work harder than ever to support those whose pursuit of knowledge leads them onward and upward. Charleston (W. Va) Daily MailEvans-Novak . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
tants might badly hurt the poverty program. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy of Massachusetts agreed. The Overwhelming majority of Democrats agreed that their own hired hands should run the study, contending management consultants would not appreciate the political and social subtleties.
'Thus, when the full Labor Committee met soon thereafter, the Democrats slashed the original $250,000 budget to $190,000. The Democratic majority deriding Republican George Murphys suggestion that Lockheed Aircraft or Litton Industries might well analyze the poverty program insisted the investigation be handled inside the committee staff.
Chairman Clark later worked out a private compromise with the Republicans allocating one - third of the total funds to hiring outside consultants. But that total soon dwindled to insignificant proportions. The Senate Ru les Committee, which passes on fund requests of all other committees, further sliced the $190,000 to $165,000. None of the Labor Committee Democrats complained very loudly-
Just how ridiculously low that $165,000 is for a task of the magnitude originally envisioned can be understood only by examining CEOs expanding list of costly studies. One recent unannounced grant, to study parent activities in Head - Start programs in seven Northeastern states, totals $203,000. It is but one of many.
A Conservative View \ .
\The Multiple Ironies In A Recent Series Of Events
By JAMES KILPATRICK
On June 9 of last year, the venerable Sierra CJlub spent $10,000 of its members money on full-page newspaper ads opposing the Federal construction of two dams on the Colorado River.
On June 13, the Internal Revenue Service lowered the boom: Commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen announced that because of these ads, the IRS no longer would give advance assurance that contributions to the Sierra Club would be tax deductible.
In October, the 89th Congress adjourned with the dam fight still unsettled.
On December 16, the IRS made final its tentative action of June: On the basis of our examination, we have concluded that you do not qualify (for tax exemption) under the applicable provisions of t h e
Forty
Years
Ago
But money isnt everything. The ballyhooed House Labor Committee investigation cf the poverty program conducted by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell spent nearly $250,000 and came up with nothing.
It is beginning to look as though the Senate Labor Committee wont acomplish much more.Shires...
(Continued From Page 4)
State Democratic party, I. T. Valentine Jr. Valentine was among those who spoke.
Others included the dean of the Senate in point of service, Claude Ciurrie of Durham, who reviewed the political history of North Carolinas (kneral Assembly. Currie urged the Democrats to adopt a postive program of service to the people and to demonstrate responsibility all the way through.
By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 19, 1927 Characteristics Of St Lukes Gospel
Renan, the French critic, says St. Lukes Gospel is the most beautiful book which exists.
St. Luke was the trusted companion of St. Paul, and came under his influence, just as we see St Mark had been molded by the message of St. Peter...Matthew wrote for the Jews, describing Jesus as the promised Messiah. St. Mark wrote for the Romans, describing Him as the Son of Power and of God. St. Luke wrote for all Greeks, or Gentiles, describing Him as the Son of Man...
This Gospel Is much broader in sympathy than Matthew or Mark. None other is as complete. It traces Jesus back-not to Abraham - but to Adam, and is written in pure and classical Greek...IT IS THE GOSPEL FOR WOMEN. It gives more types of womanhood than any other evangelist: Elizabeth, Virgin Mary, Prophetess Anna, VTidow of Nain, Mary Magdalen, Johanna, Susanna, Mary and Mar-tha...rr IS THE GOSPEL FOR POETS...IT IS 'THE GOSPEL FOR SHORT STORY WRITERS: The parables of the good Samaritan, The Prodigal Son, the Rich Man and Lazarus, the Pharisee and Publican and others....
(From the Saturday Night Meditation.)Find Hazards Of Old Desert War
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) Ck)ncealed land mines left from the great battles of 1942-43 in Egypts westerp desert are adding to the problems of oil exploration crews, says a report to Phillips Petroleum Company here.
Clearance teams of about 50 British and Egyptian Bedouin veterans of the El Alamein campaign are attached to each company crew during World War II.
In addition to uncovering mines, crews have found ammunition dumps with live bombs and other munitions, preserved in the dry desert climate. i
New Inventiwi Records Speed Of Moving Objects
The spectro-speedometer, an instrument with which the accurate speed of any moving object can be ascertained, is an invention of D. A. Windham of this city, according to announcement made by him yesterday, following a test of his instrument to assure its accuracy.
According to Mr. Windham, the instrument will record accurately the speed of an object on land or in the air, or in the water, whether the object be passing, approaching or departing. The invention, he declared, will prove of untold value to traffic officers in the apprehension of speeders and will be of equal benefit for the use by the army and navy for the purpose of ascertaining the accurate speed of moving targets...Mr. Windham began work on his invention about two years ago... He stated yesterday that negotiations toward patenting the device were now under way...The device can be carried in a package of about seven inch dimensions and weighs about four pounds....
law. Therefore, we propose to revoke... In a 23-page letter, the IRS charged that a substantial part of the Sierra Qubs activities was devoted to tattempting to influence ^ legislation by propaganda and otherwise, contrary to prohibitions of the Internal Revenue Code.
Because of these highly-publicized actions by the IRS, the^ Sierra Club received virtually no voluntary contributions during the latter half of 1966. The clubs loss from this source approximates $125,000.
On February 1, a news release came from the Department of the Interior. The gist of it was that the administration is withdrawing its support of the Hualapai and Marble Canyon dams. Secretary Stewart Udall said his revised development program will meet the needs of the region and represent the best possible uses of its resources.
The multiple ironies in this tequmice of events cry out for congressional investigation. It has lobbied to use the dirty word for Yosemite National Park; it lobbied for bills creating the Forest Service and the Park Service. It has labored for Kings Canyon, Olympic Park, Echo Park, and Dinc^ur National Monument. It has been to the very forefront of every congressional movement toward conservation for 75 years. Now the Sierra Club has been clobbered for trying to save the Grand Canyon from tiie effects of the two proposed dams and the dams may never be built at aU.
contain fantasies more wonderful than Section 501 (c). The section identifies 17 classes of organizations whose in-
Strength
For
Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS GREAT MINDS
Do mlrades still occur? If they occurred in the past, we can be sure that they are occurring now. If they art not occurring now, then we can be pretty sure they never occurred.
The Bible definitely takes its stand on the side of miracles. The Red Sea oj^ned and allowed the Israelites to escape from Egypt They were fed for forty years on manna in the wilderness. Some people grimace a bit over Elishas floating axe head (II Kings 6:5, 6), and there can be found quite a few people in every conrniunity who would turn thumbs down on the New Testament account of miracles of healing.
But healings occur today and have occurred through the centuries. Every physician will tell you that he has had patients recover after every scientific indication was that the patient was headed for the cemetery. Miracles not only have occurred and are still occurring, but the whole of life is a miracle. That two small cells, male and female, should unite to form a human being and to continue appearance, traits, abilities, and wealaicsses, generations old, is a miracle. The apparent dying of the landscape every fall and its resurrection to the spring is a miracle. Man cannot make it happen. This is something God does.
Miracles occur when miracles are called for. Most of our healings are the result of scientific medical practice. Some healing Is miraculous. If you will only look deeply enough into your own life, you will see that miracles are lak-tog place continually to your own experience.
come is viewed as tax-exempt. Sub-section (3) covers educational organizations, such as the Sierra Club. Subsection (6) provides exemptions for business leagues, chambers of commerce, boards of trade and the like. But the curiqus thing is that only those organizations in sub - section (3) are prohibited from devoting any substantial part of their activities to carrying on propaganda or otherwise attempting to influence legislation.
As a matter of administrative practice, the IRS seldom has sought to revoke the tax exemption of an educational organization under sub-section (3). Such an action requires a bureaucratic interpretation of what is meant by substantial, what is meant by propaganda, and what is meant by attempting to influence legislation. The words apparently mean what IRS chooses them to mean and neither more nor less. In the case of the Sierra Club, the overlying fact was that the Club retained a legislative representative in Washington. This was a reference to white-haired Bill Zimmerman, who occupies two tiny offices In a building off DuPont Circle. His is perhaps the least extravagant lobby in towi^
With the Sierra Club thus hobbled in fighting the dams, the dams supporters lobby along their tax-exempt way. Both the American Public Power Association (which registered five separate lobbyists last year) and the CJentral Arizona Project Association have their exemptions under sub-section (6). Their income is exempt from taxation willy-nilly.
What sense does it make to penalize the Sierra Gub while
the massive lobbies go untouched?^ The American Legion, the American Medical Association, the Farm Bureau, the Farmers Union, the National Council of Churches, the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, the AFLrCIO, the American Truckers Association all these are tax-exempt in one
way or another. Over the country as a whole, thousands of small associations receive contributions or dues that never are challenged for tax deductibility. Does any one doubt that in countless cases, these groups devote some substantial part of their time to influencing legislation?
The Sira Gub will survive. As one result of all the publicity, its membership has shot up since June from 34,000 to 47,000. It proposes to fight the revocation ruling. But the concept of equal justice under law surely suffers under the capricious and unfair system that DOW obtains.
HEAVY, HEAVY HANGS OVER THEIR HEADS!
Gaston Senator Devotes All Of His Energies To Service Of The State
By STACIE SIMS
Reflector Raleigh Burean
RALEIGH I want to devote 100 per cent of my abilities to the duties of a North Carolina state senator, says Marshall A, Rauch of Gaston.
After little more than a week of the 1967 session of the General Assembly, Rauchs colleagues are convinced of this statement. They are tremendously impressed.
Sen. Rauch tj^lfies, in fact leads, the contingent of dedicated, serious-minded newcomers who make up a sizable portion of the 1967 legislature, and who certainly will have an influential say-so on the future course of state government.
But few have gone to such lengths as Rauch. He gave up the presidency of a thriving industrial firm which he founded and has headed for 10 years in order to devote full time to his work as a state senator. Before'leaving Gaston County to come to Raleigh, Rauch reorganized the executive and administrative set - up of his firm, Pyramid Mills Inc. of Bessemer City, and promoted personnel to executive positions. He himself became chairman of the board of the firm which manufactures spun yarn and glass ornaments apd has become a leading maker of CTiristmas tree ornaments in the country.
Also, Rauch has organized some of the most extensive files of information on legislative issues ever seen in Raleigh.
He plans to make good use of them too. I plan to take a firm stand on every issue, Rauch sayi.
Right now, Rauch is in the process of systematic polling of his 29th district constituents on the liquor issue.
^*Weve sent out 10,000 postcards asking citizens to check one of four choices on the liquor issue, he says. The choices include prohibition, ABC stores in now dry counties, legalized brown bagging and liquor by the drink.
Rauchs survey also has been published in Gaston Countys newspapers with readers asked to clip a coupon, note their choice and mail it in.
Results have been fantastic, probably greater than the response received by any other member of the legislature. Rauch hopes to compile the results within a week.
And I am going to base my stand on the liquor issue on the results of this poll, he says.
Already, Rauch has been named vice chairman of the Senate Utilities committee and vice chairman of the committee on Retirement and Employment Security.
He has co-sponsored two bills thus far one to make it mandatory for school boards to notify teachers before the end of a school year whether their contracts would be renewed, and another to reinstate authority of the State Highway Patrol to use airplanes for traffic and speed checks and control.
Rauch served six years In city government as mayor pro-tem of Gastonia and on the Gastonia City Council, but has his eye and determination on serving several terms in the legislaturt.Baronet Seeking Heir To His Title In Dixie
MARKET BOSWORTH, England (AP)A baronet named Dixie will be off to Dixie soon to see if he can find an heir to his title.
Before he goes Sir Alexander Archibald Douglas Wolston Dixie wants to sell his historic 100-acre estate, Bosworth Park, and his unique royal charter. He is inviting offers especially from Americans who want to live in the style of an English nobleman with his traditional rights.
Part of the battle of Bosworth field was fought on the estate. Supporters of Richard m and Henry Tudor clashed Aug. 22, 1485, and Richard was unhorsed and killed.
Sir Wolston hopes to find a descendant of wealthy John Dixie, who sailed from England in 1638 and later estabUshed plantations in the C!arolinas, or other Dixies who founded townships of Dixie near Thomasville, Ga., Toronto, Ont.
Tbe spelling of the name may vary because names used to be written as they sounded. A future baronet may be named Dixie, Dicksee, Dixcy or some other version.
Many Dixies have emigrated to America, including one after whom I believe the township of Dixie in Georgia was named, he said. Even the songs about Dixie are from slaves singing about my ancestors cotton plantations in the deq) South.
I have sheaves of letters from persons named Dixie in the United States and there must be scores I have never heard of.
Somewhere over there may be someone carrying on his everyday work unaware that ha could become a real English baronet. This is what makes my plan to tour Americ so exciting.
Sir Wolston has two daughter! but has no male heir to his title in Britain. He is the 13th baronet
Honeymooners Shun Their Suite
NEW YORK (UPI) -Honey-mooners arent asking for the Honeymoon Suite in hotels the way they used to, according to the president of a midtown Manhattan hotel. Thats because tiwy dont want to be labeled, says Milton J. Kramer, of the Hotel Edison.
On the other hand, the Honeymoon Suite today is most popular with couples celebrating their wedding anniversary, saya Kramer, ad^ng They would like to be labeled as honeymooners.
FOUR DARKHORSES
YPSnjVNTI, Mich. (AP) -Eastern Michigan Universitys, winter carnival has 40 entrants-in the beard-growing contest, but four are decidedly dark-horses. Theyre coeds.Five Years Later--John Glenn Still Recalls Every Detail
An AP Special Report By RONALD 'raOMPSON HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - He recalls every detail of that day nearly five years ago when he sailed three times around an awed world and returned a hero bat this year the anniversary falls ujutor the shadow of trgge-dy.
Jo)iD H. Glenn Jr. n the Itow* wytebinc from
eirto wWto otbiff pyve toe way to the moon, and share toe dangers.
But the flames that swept the Apollo 1 spaceship Jan. 27, kill-tog three astronauts, burned their way into John Glenns memory too.
That fire took the lives of Air Force Lt. Col. Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, one of the original
seven astronauts; Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White H, the first American to walk in space, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee, a space rookie.
What can you say when youve lost some of your best friends, Glenn asked.
In three days, Glenn marks toe fifth anniversary of bis dra-, matic f hour, JBrmmute flight in toe Friendship 7 spacecraft which made him toe American to orbit toe earth. And he remembers that even in those early days he and his fellow astronauts knew that sooner or later a serious accident was iiK evitable. They used to talk over the possibilities, the risks.
I honestly dont remember anything specific Gus said about danger, says Glenn now. But,
even if I did, I dont think It would be right to repeat it The best tribute we can give to them is to go ahead in as safe and sane a program as we can, he adds. People have been lost before in other efforts and they didnt stop. You cant stop. You move ajjead.
It is too soco to say weather toe tragady will delay the U.S. goal of landing man on the moon by 1970. ^o ope cya tftL mate that until the board of inquiry completes its investigation, Glenn says. And I dont tfaipk anybody should try to do a lot of second guessing.
Much has happened to Glenn since that day, Feb. 20, 1962, when he flashed three times around the globe. If he could completely wipe the year. 1964
from his mind, he would.
He had left active flying with the space program, because of his age, and worked to become U.S. Sen. Glenn, Democrat of Ohio. His decision to enter politics came after much soul-searching but suddenly his dreams epded.
Before his Democratic pri-cympaign to Ohio ever got Glenn fell and bis bead against a while adjusting a mirror. He withdrew from the primary, and it took him almost a year to shake the dizziness brought on by a damaged inner ear.
Today, at 45, he has fully recovered physically.
Through it all, John Glenn has remained the same John Glenn
whose smalltown chama captured the heart of the nation.
Home is 203 Sleepy Hollow Court, befitting the mood of the fashionable, relaxed residential area where many astronauts reside about four miles ftym the Maimed Spacecraft Center, their base. Its just Annie, Ws wife, and him now. Their children, David. 21, and Lyn, 19, are away at college.
Hes purchased a shiny, new car, a modest, American-made compact, for his son, a junior engineering and applied physics student at Harvard.
Boy! he remarked, standing beside it In the driveway. Id like to be a Junior in college and have somebody bring a car up to me.
His daughter, Lyn attends an
all-girl college, Mt. Holyoke at South Hadley, Mass. Witt a fathers pride, Glenn said, Shes president of the freshman class, of which were very proud.
Pouring a cup of coffee Glenn sat down in the spacious living room to spend a couple of hours leisurely discussing his life and the ezpioratioD of space.
Sure, I hyve lots of regrets. If I dii^t hyve ryets, I wouldnt be humyn. I regret that I fell when I did, that I was so clumsy.. .
Weve sort of picked up the pieces and started over again, Glenn said. If I never get back to it, I will always be glad I at least had guts enough to try once because Ive always had an interest in the political field ~ some very definite beliefs.
All Glenn says now about any future political ventures is simple: I have no plans.
He stays close to the pcfitical scene and doesnt want to be held to a categorical statement that he will never try again. He says he has had a lot of people approach me from or-gynizfltions here and to Ohio to do vyrious thiimf to politics, either on a state level or national level
Although hes retired from tba Marine Gorpi and is no longer an active astronaut, Glenn keeps busy. He works part timo for the National Aeronatues and Space Administration as a consultant in planning future i;Mro-grams and is a member of tho board of directors of Royal Crown Cola Co.
/
^Le lyJa i^om lJti coue ^op
ULC
By RUTH GWYNN
Reflector Womans Writer
I guess you could say that I wa^ born with a love for music. I really began developing, an interest at the age of two^ I W^s always singing and trying to imitate singers I admired.
These are the words of an outstanding teacher of voice in Greenville, Mrs. a rtha Brodner.
Mrs. Bradner is a native of Warren ton, which was her moiher's ancestral home for over 200 years.
My sister and I were the only children in the family. He was the pianist and I was the singer, she said. I guess we got our love o music from my fathers side of the family. He was an excellent clarinetist.
Just before high school age, Mrs, Bradner moved to Durham. There, she participated in the high school choir and took private voice lessons.
Soon after that, I was married and started a family, she explained. When my husband (Dr. Cleveland Bradner) was doing graduate work at Columbia, I took lessons from Harriet Frye at Carnegie Hall one day every two weeks. I
looked forward to this more than anything. Of course, we could never have afforded her lessons unless she had been the friend of a friend.
Prior to this time, It had been difficult for Mrs. Bracl-ner to keep training and keep her love of singing fresh and alive. I sang at Denison University, which kept my music alive for me, she recalled. During this time, I stayed m.ostb with my sons. I guess it depends on the individual about whether or not to go back . school when there are young children in the family. In my case, I felt it would be better to stay at home.
When Dr. Bradner joined the East Carolina faculty, Mrs. Bradner decided to return to school and complete her degree. By then, her two sons were old enough to tend for themselves. Although she had had extensive voice training and had audited numerous courses at the various schools her husband had attended, she receive no credit towards her degree.
Mrs. Bradner went straight through school and received her Bachelor of Music and Masters Degrees.
While at East Carolina, I had my husband for one
A SINGING STATUE . . . cast by Vittorio Salvaton t Columbia University was a gift to Mrs. Bradner which the has kept through the years as sort of a good luck charm." It has always had a place on top of her piano*
course. Aesthetics was a required course for me, and Brad was the only teacher, she said. I put that course off as long as I could, but when I finally had to take it, I worked harder than I ever had before. When I made an / A in the course, I really felt I had earned it. Naturally, it made it hard on both of us because I guess the students expected him to show favoritism towards me.
Now that Mrs. Bradner Is out of school, she has turned her talents to the classroom, teaching music history two nights each week on the East Carolina Extension Staff.
I would not trade anything for having e a r ned my academic degree, she said. I felt I knew music before, but I soon found I had much to learn.
One of t h e outstanding results of Mrs. Bradners musical training and talent was the trip she made in 1962 to the Arctic. This was a U. S. State Department sponsored good-will mission.
Very few troupes go to that region, but there are many of our boys stationed up there, Mrs. Bradner said. They stay there for months without seeing anyone from home. Some of them go as long as eighteen months without seeing a new American face.
Mrs. Bradner and the other members of her troupe were in the Arctic for five v.eeks during the Christmas season.
It was so hard to be away from my family at Christmas. It was the only time I had ever been away from my family over the holidays, she recalled. On Christmas Eve, It seemed as if the Northern Lights were trying to make up for it. They put on a real show for us that night.
We were giving the show in a church - like structure. We had been singing Clirist-mas hymns all evening, Mrs. Bradner added. When we began to sing Silent Night together, we could see tears in the eyes of many of the men and feel them in our own.^
The troupe was chosen by the head of the Opera Department at East Carolina College. Ten people from East Carolina went on the trip. Mrs. Bradner termed the trip, a marvelous opportunity.
I hope that a troupe from East Carolina will be able to go again. It was a most rewarding experience, she declared.
The troupe presented a comic opera, The Old Maid and the Thief, and sang soldiers requests during the second part of the show.
I was very impressed with Iceland. Greenland was really just snow. Many of the flights we took were rather hazardous because they were in old planes, Mrs, Bradner explained. We had so many cords to pull one to inflate the rafts, one for parachutes, and so on that we were always afraid of pulling the wrong one and inflating the raft in the plane. Fortunately, this never happened and our trips were uneventful most of the time.
The troupe members"^ made pictures of their trip and gave several talks upon their return.
In the fall of 1964, Mrs. Bradner received her Masters degree. She was already teaching voice at this time.
I have had a full studio for the past three years, she said, "niis has been very rewarding for me. I enjoy not only the young students, but also the adults.
Mrs. Bradner taught Miss Rose Lindsay, who is presently Chairman of Music at Mount Olive Junior College. She has students from Wilson, William-ston, and other su'rounding towns^ as well as Greenville.
Students must audition before I can accept them. Some people are tone deaf and no number of lessons would do them any good. Also, there are only a few teachers in this area for the number of students, she said. A person does not need a marfelous voice to take lessons, but he should have some sense of tone.
Since there are more students than can adequately be handled, Mrs. Bradner is trying an experiment this year. She had a class of four girls who are learning basic vocal techniques, poise and musical repertoire as a group.
They seem to be enjoying themselves and I think that the idea might catch on, the teacher explained. Perhaps students could start in t h e group situation and graduate into individual classes.
Mrs. Bradner believes in most situations, a student should wait until at least age 13 before beginning voice lessons. She feels voices should not be pushed, especially during the years when the voice is undergoing a change.
However, the early teen years are a good time to begin developing good vocal technique, poise, and good repertoire.
At this age or at any age, one can benefit from the enjoyment of music and from the feeling of creativity, she said. All human beings seem to feel a need to create. It gives me much personal satisfaction to see a V 0 i c e develop.
Mrs. Bradner is active as an advisor to the Encore Club, a group of young pianists and vocalists. TTie club is a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs on a junior scale. The group presented a childrens opera last year. At each of the meetings, they present their own programs and do impromptu skits and take - offs on other artists.
The Gub presented a program in Farmville recently to help in efforts to instigate a music club there.
Although Mrs. Bradner does play the piano, she is not a pianist. For this reason, she has an accompanist for every other lesson of the student.
The studio presents a formal recital each spring and has an informal recital every two months. Many of the students are called upon to participate in yarious programs around town.
I think that classical music is the epitome of fine music, but I can also appreciate many other types of music. You can find talent and artistry in many facets of music, she advised. I look on Broadway music as a truly American phenomenon. I feel that someday this will become the American folk music.
As a mezzo soprano, Mrs. Bradner often gets either a wicked role or a small part. However, her range of productions is wide. She played Madame Dubonnet in The Boyfriend, had a sub - lead in the Merry Widow, and had two roles in My Fair Lady.
My roles in opera range from a 16 - year - old boy in Faust to Zeta, an 85 year old woman in Gianni Schic-ci by Puccini, she said.
She has played the gamut of stage roles. In the Summer Theatres production of Kismet, she played a harem girl and did a harem dance.
Many of my friends asked if I was embarrassed, but I wasnt, she declared when I am on the stage, I become the person I am portraying, not myself. This way, you can enjoy the play.
Mrs. Bradners secret yen is to do straight dramatic theatrical roles. However, Im aware of my limitations as well as my capabilities.
Such a woman as Mrs. Bradner would have to come from a remarkable family.
We have a very tightly -knit family, but we practice the idea of the life of the individual within the family. Each enjoys the others art, she explained. My fami 1 y has been understanding, sympathetic, and really encouraging to me. Mrs. Bradner has two sons, Chappy, married and a student at Vanderbilt University, and Richard, a student at East Carolina College.
Mrs. Bradner made one jaunt into the wmrld of composing. She was commissioned to write a ballad for the Ohio Sesqui-Centennial. She had never written anything before, but managed to write a ballad.
ip--.*-; '
ANCIENT SHEET OF MUSIC . . . dating back to sometime between the 13th and 15th centuries Is owned by Mrs. Edith Walker. The music was hand wrirten by monks. Mrs. Bradner and Mrs. Walker are in the process of finding out the exact date of the music. It is an Antiphon" and has to do with Easter,
I sang it at the centennial and accompanied myself on an autoharp made in the late 1700s, she recalled. However, composing is not my long suit.
My love in music is in teaching, she added. I love teaching music appreciation and music history. I am also
very interested in vocal theory. I would love to have small classes in drama as applied to music, but I dont know where this will lead. Mrs. Bradner strives for a balance in her life, trying not to go overboard on any one thing. She designs many of her own clothes, the flair for
which comes from her mother, who is quite talented at it. Her one unfulfilled hobby is horseback riding. She enjoys tennis, but admits having a very poor technique. Mrs. Bradner (s a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a musical fraternity for women, and is a Chi Omega .Mumna.
?at Has Recipe For A Happy Marriage
MRS. MARTHA tome aspects of
BRADNER ... In a fam H theet of music. She gl
iliar position at her piano, pointing out ves several voice lessons each day.
By JEANNE SAKOL
NEW YORK (WNS)-Love, respect, prayer and a continuing reinvestment of time and * effort with each other are the major ingredients for a happy marriage and close-knit family, according to singer Pat Boone.
Married nearly 14 years to his high school sweetheart akid the father of four daughters, Pat discussed his views on home life with the warmth and directness which make him one of the countrys best liked performers among a 11 age groups.
Foremost in his recipe for family happiness was love. Shirley and I married for love. Thats our basis. Yet, we know we have to work at it, too. Its natural to go through periods of doubt about each others love. With different schedules and different pressures, trouble can start if both of us are taking and nobody is giving. Thats when its time to reinvest, to blow on the spark before it dies out, to say I love you even at the moment when youre not quite sure. Saying it always makes you realize you mean it.
Trapped Feeling
Not immune to the trapped feeling that disrupts so many couples, Pat feels its natural to kel trapped occasionally.
When that happens, face it. You are trapped. Now what? Then ask yourself why you picked this particular trap in the first blace. The original reasons are still thereand more besides. The trapped feeling soon goes away.
' Prayer plays an active role in the Boone household. They attend church three times a week and pray together at home daily. Pat preaches guest sermons to Church of Christ congregations when ever possible and serves on the Board of Directors of the Northeastern Insti tute for Oiristian Educativo.
Religion is the cement, the bond of marriage, he said.
The Boone children are being brought up with loving strictness by both parents. About a year ago. Cherry, now 12, wanted to have teased hair and shaggy bangs. Pat didnt think she was old enough, made her wait until just before Christmas when she was permitted to have a modified sophisticated look.
When Laurie, now 9, finished the first grade, she was a bit younger than her classmates. Pat and Shirley felt.
on consideration, that it would be better for her to repeat the first grade instead of moving ahead too quickly.
mrie did and was happy with youngsters her own age.
Strict Rules Rules are strict, CTierry, Laurie, Lindy, 11, and Debbie. 10, each must report to their mother when they return from school. If they have homework, it must be completed before they are permitted to watch any television at all.
If one of them covenient-
\
ly forgets, Pat said, trying to glower but not too successfully, theres no TV for a week. We dont go back on this, either!
Cherry and Lindy receive a dollar weekly allowance, Debbie and Laurie 50 cents. For this, they have to make their own beds, clean their rooms, polish their shoes and each take care of one of the four household pets: Old Ginger, cocker spaniel; Heidi, a huge German shepherd; Corky, a black Persian cat with white mustache and boots.
The girls can earn extra money by cleaning up Uie garage or playroom. Most frugal is Debbie, who ni.an g-ed to amass $18 to ^spend on Christmas gifts last year.
Pats description of his wife is coinmonsensical. All he has to do ;s mention toothpaste, socks or anything elseand the next thing he knows, they've appeared like magic.
Im the dummy in the household. he admitted. If Shirley asks me to >remember (Continued OiT^age 7)
PAT BOONE AND HIS WIFE SHIRLEY.......- ______
daughters, Laurie,, left, Debbie, Lindy ind Cherry. (WNS Photo)
who was the singer's childhood sweetheart are showhwlth their
J: ilthy
.eac.
onguage Can
lo
i rouDie
By ABKiAEL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: While looking for I pen in daughters purse, I found some notes she and another girl had exchanged in class. Abby, the language was unbelievable!
I dont know where she learned such filthy words! She never talked that way around the house. She is only 15. I wonder if she uses that kind of language with boys? If she does, they surely cant respect her. What if a teacher got a hold of them?
I cant understand it. Ive tried to raise her right. We go to church and say grace at meals so it cant be a lack of moral or religious training. 1 thought she was a nice girl. Right now I feel so lost and disappointed. I am sick inside. What should I do?
HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Don't do anything. All children, no matter how carefully reared they are eventually are exposed to filthy* language. To use such words makes them feel sophisticated, grown up and a litflf wicked and daring, but its only a phase which they pass thru quickly.
Bdievt it or not, your daughter can still be a nice girl. Your shock and disappointment are understandable, Mother, but somehow survived hearing and reading such language in your youth, I'm sure. And so will she.
Meanwhile, without revealing your discovery, comment casually that boys feel justified in making indecent advances to girls who use dirty language.
DEAR ABBY: What does a gentleman farmer raise?
KNOWS ONE
DEAR KNOWS: Would you believe his hat?
DEAR ABBY: My husbands
ttu
brother and his wife got a brand new spinet piano, so my husband and I went over to see it. I took piano lessons myself when I was a girl, and I know how to play fairly well, so I said to my brother - inlaw, Is it O.K. if I play a few tunes on it? He replied, All right. Just make sure your hands are clean.
Abby, I am no kid. I happen to be 45 years old. I was never so insulted in all my life. What would YOUR reply have been?
INSULTED DEAR INSULTED: Id have said, Dont worry, Ill only play on the black keys.
CONFIDENTUL TO F. H. T. IN WATERLOO: Psychiatry is NOT an atheistic cbn-cept. The greatest textb o o k on human behavior ever written is the Bible in which the principle of psychoanaly s i s was set forth.
A n d ye shall know t h e truth and the truth shall make YOU free. (New Testament, John VIII: 32)
Not until one knows the truth about himself, complete with all the grim hostilities, insecurities, and unresolved conflicts, is he truly free. It is the role of the psy-c h i a t r i s t to remove t h e camouflage, self - deception, and rationalizations, and to bring the unconscious conflicts into t h e conscious n i md
where reason can deal with them. Once reason is gained, the cure begins, because the truth does make one free.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.
Calendar Events
MONDAY 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppws 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer Room
TUESDAY 12:30 p.m. Semi Centi
Pat Boone . . .
(Continned From Page )
something, she can tie a rock around my neck to remind me it just doesnt work.
In summing up their attitude toward the rights of children, Pat agrees with his close friend^ actor R i c ardo Montalban, who says, Children are not born into a family democracy. 'Diey do not
Book Club meets with Mrs. E. C. Harris and Mrs. Leslie Garner
12:30 p. m. Round Table luncheon at the Silo Rest.
12:30 p. m. - Mrs. W. H. Brown will entertain the Tha-lian Book Club 12:30 p. m. Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles King
12:30 p. m. Mrs. W. J. Davenport Jr. will be hostess to members of the Cosmos Book Qub 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Longino entertains the Pickwick Book Club 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Paul Hen-dershot and Mrs. James Tuck-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 19, 19677
Alpha Phi Sorority
V r* r* muciiieu 1C, jjueiiu, uui.c
Names New Officers. fJtr:
efficiency chai rman; Mary Lynn Clayton of Winston-Salem, I historian; Pamela Mae Tarle-ton of Albemarle, guard; Julie
Dorothy Jean Joyner, a junior from Rocky Mount, is the new president of Alpha Phi social sorority at East Carolina College.
Miss Joyner and 20 of her
marshal; Diana Lynn Porter-senior and junior panhllen i c[field of Burlington, philanthro-delegates, respectively. phy chairman; and Bonner Jean
Activities chairman will be Waters of Windsor, ceremonies Patsy Gayle Smith of Burlin"- chairman.
ton, and social chairman will[ -
be Sara Lee Askew of Kennett Ever add a finely diced ripe
sorority sisters will take office iQuare, Pa. Other officers are banana to waffle or pancake bat-March 1 for terms which will Martha Dawn Klein of Kenly, ter?
the 1967
68
Senior Coeds To decital Monday
Give
Nigh
Two East Carolina College seniors, Sondra Cash Edwards of Frajiklinton and Madeline Deal Griggs of Farmville, will give a joint music recital at the college Monday night. i Education degree and expect to Mrs. Edwards, soprano, and graduate in May.
Mrs. Griggs, pianist, will pre- Mrs. Edwards is the daugh-
Mrs. Hoogendonk Gives Program
Mrs. W. P. Hoogendonk presented the program at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday at her home.
Mrs. W. A. Pollard, program chairman, who introduced Mrs. Hoogendonk said she was born and educated in The Hague. She moved to Canada with her husband in 1961 and then when her husband became associated with an oil company, they moved to Chicago. He is now with DuPont and they have lived in Greenville for four years.
Mrs. Hoogendonk gave a short historical sketch of The Netherlands, 50 per cent which she said is under water and 50 per cent below sea level. She also showed color slides of the country.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs. James R. Wor-sley, chairman. Mrs. Clarence Willard was welcomed as a new member.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. George Fleming,' Aufschwung Op. 12, No. 2 by | Mrs. H.. R. Phillips and Mrs. i Schumann and Prelude Op.Humber.
12, No. 7* by Prokofiev. | A Valentine motif was carried' Both recitalists are candidat-|out in decorations, es for the Bachelor of Music; ~ ' i
elect me as their father. I am their father. What I say Ex Libris Book Club goes.
Pat added, Nobody has left yet.
Red Roses
continue into school year.
The new president is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo T. Joyner, 1002 West Haven Blvd., Rocky Mount. She is a ,1964 graduate of Rocky Mount er will entertain members of Senior High School where she the Bonae Artes Book Club at was editor of the school news-the Hendershot home paper, an Outstanding Senior
1:00 p. m. Christian Bus- and a member of the National
Honor Society.
A grammar education major at ECC, she is a College Marshal and has served as a student counselor and the 1966 editor of the student handbook, The Key. She succeeds Lauren Keller of Alexandria, Va., as president.
Other new officers are Carleen Emily Hjortsvang of
Greenville and Eagle Creek,
0bs6rved By C ub ore., vice president in charge
I of standards; Karen Marie Am-The Lector Book Club mem-ibry of Denville, N. J., vice bers celebrated their 20th an- president in charge of scholar-niversary on Saturday at 12 ship; Judith Ann Joyner of
Noon at the Greenville Golf Farmville, vice president in^
charge of pledge training; La-
iness Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Sr. will entertain the Atheneum Book Club 2:30 p. m. Mrs. James Perkins Jr. will be hostess to the
20th Anniversary
A small example of the givingness Pat and Shirley express actively for each other happened recently. Pat was returning to their Beverly and Country Club.
Hills home after a late re- The 17 members of the club na Johann Vaughan of Rocky
hearsal. He knew the children entertained 13 former members Mount, rec o r ding s e c r e-
would be asleep and that Shir- and their sponsor, Mrs. Burke tary: Mary Louisa Hamilton of
Stancil, at a three - course Charlotte, corresponding secre-luncheon. tary; and Elizabeth Warren
\ history of the formation of Cooke of Nashville, treasurer,
the club on Feb. 11, 1947, in- Pamela Kay Shore of Win-
cluding events which had hap- ston-Salem and Bonnie Lee| pened since that time was re- Schwartz of Richmond, Va., will, viewed by Miss Elizabeth Wil- serve as rush chairman and! son. rush secretary, respectively.
Special guests present for House manager will be Jean
the occasion were Mrs. Glenn Anne Smith of Cleveland, Ohio,
candlelight gleaming and mu- | Brooks of Shelby, Mrs. Wiley ^ and hostess will be Sheila Oak-sic softly playing. |Forbes of Dunn, Mrs. E. W.'ley Smith of Charlotte. Miriam
ley would have dinner waiting. On an impulse, he stopped to buy her some red roses.
A little corny, maybe, but thats how I felt.
Thats how Shirley must have felt, too, because when he got home, there was a small, romantic table for two set before the fireplace with
Not only that, she had everything I like to eat. What a woman!
Larkin Jr. of Washington and Grace Mitchell of Winston Mrs. Tom Wilson of Rock Hill, Salem and Gayle Jordan Stott i S. C. [of Norfolk, Va., will serve as!
sent a program of music by 11 composers, including Bach, Haydn, Handel, Brahms, Schubert and Mozart.
The recital will be held in
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham E. Cash, 218 Hillsboro St., Frank-linton, and a 1963 graduate of Franklinton High School.
At ECC she has served as
the Recital Hall of the new Mu-^ president of Sigma Alpha Iota sic Building at 8:15 p.m. The national music fraternity for public is invited to attend. i women, secretary of the Con-
Mrs. Edwards performance will include Lungi Dal Caro Bene by Antonio Secchi, Liebes Herz, bedenke doch
by Bach, Piercing Eyes by al Union.
cert Choir, secretary of Music Educators National Conference, and a member of the College Singers, Chapel Choir and Chor-
Haydn, Spring by Frudlingsglaube by
Handel, Mrs. Griggs is the daughter Schu-'of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Deal,
bert, and Wie Melodien Zieht es mir by Brahms. Cora Bell will accompany her on the piano.
Among Mrs. Griggs numbers will be Sonata K. 331 by Mo-Chorale, and Music Educators zart, Impromptu Op. 90, No.National Conference. She has 3 by Schubert, Intermezzo!been secretary of the Chapel Op 118, No. 1 by Brahmas,[Choir.
E. Wilson St., Farmville, and a 1963 graduate of Farmville High School. Among her college activities are membership in Delta Zeta social sorority. College
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~Th Daily Reflector, Creenvllle, N. C.-5onday, February 19, 1967
T
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Ho/J did Joe Weatherly Jr. find time for romance, v^hsn he spends so much of his time traveling?
A senior at N. C. Wesleyan College, he commutes da '/ to Rocky Wount for classes from Lumaca, where
he ves. He ;s castor for a church in Lucarna and als^
in Sims.
He IS engaged to Carolyn Jean Corey of Greenville and some of his time is spent traveling to Greenville to see Carol/n.
Joe is planning to attend Duke Seminary when he f.nishes at N. C. Wesleyan. In addition to being a student and a minister, Joe is vice president of the f>i. C. Association of Approved Supply Pastors.
Carolyn is also connected with traveling indirectly she works as secretary at MacDorn Travel Agency. She is enrolled in the two-year secretarial program at East Carolina College and will graduate in May.
The couple, who met through mutual friends five
years ago, will write their wedding ceremony which is set for June 18.
Brides-Elect Plan Forthcoming
VT.-wr4')c^r .....
Bess Shuler and Jim Long had a flying courtship via airplanes and at times, cross-country.
The couple met in Washington, D. C., while living In the same apartment building. Bess came in from a shopping trip with her arms filled with packages and walked into the elevator where Jim offered to help her with the packages and Cupid stepped into the picture.
After dating for about a month and a half, Jim became affiliated with Collier MacMillan Library Service in Los Angeles, Calif., as regional director, and left the Nation's Capital. After dating for a year and a half, the couple will wed on April 15.
A graduate of Holly Hill High School and Columbia College, Bess is a programmer for CIA in Washington, D. C.
Jim is an alumnus of Woodberry Forest School, Orange, Va., and graduated cum laude. In 1962, he received his B.S. degree from UNC at Chapel Hill.
Betty Simmons and Buddy Brooks also had a flying romance. They met while he was in pilot's training in Kinston and when he first asked her for a date, it was by means of an airplane.
Buddy would fly (by plane) from Kinston to Greenville, call for Betty, and off they would go on a date. They started dating in June, 1965.
Buddy is presently attending N. C. State and will be associated with the North Carolina Highway Department in highway design next month.
Betty will graduate this month from ECC with a f^.S. degree in elementary education. She plans to teach in the Raleigh School system. The couple will reside in Raleigh after their April 2 wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Alton McLawhorn and daughter, Franchion, of Rt. 1, Greenville, returned home this week after spending a week in Central America.
Mr. and Mrs. McLawhorn visited their son, Larry, end family in Guatemala City, where he is employed by Phillip Morris Tobacco Co.
The McLawhorns also visited in Mexico, Honduras and Guatemala.
MISS CAROLYN JEAN COREY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert G. Corey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to the Rev. J. C. Weatherly Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Weatherly Sr. of Washington, The wedding will take place June 18.
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
Miss Donna Denton, daughter of dgar A. Denton of Rt. 2, Greenville, was on the campus of Meredith College this week for pre-enrollment auditions with members of the faculty of the Department of Music. Miss Denton is a student at J. H. Rose High School.
Rose students have been unusually busy for the last week working in their various clubs and finishing up school projects. Several members of the senior class are putting the finishing touches on their source themes.
Feb, 28 is a big day for the parents of all Greenville children. They will have a chance to vote on a bond which will enlarge the present facilities of Sheppard Memorial Library.
If the bond is passed two new wings will be added to the public library resulting in a much larger reference room, a childrens room and several other areas which are needed. Rose High school students hope to see this bond passed because they use the library often and fully realize what
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MISS BETTY ANNE SIMMONS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carl Simmons of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ralph Howard Rrooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Parker of Raleigh. The wedding will take place April 2.
the crowded conditions ere now. Dont forget that date, parents, Feb. 28. ,
Swimming Team
Seven boys from the Rose High swimming team traveled to Chapel Hill this weekend for the Southern Interscholas-ic Swim Meet. The preliminaries were held yesterday morning and the finals yesterday afternoon.
Swimmers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee participated. The boys left here Friday afternoon at 4 oclock with Coach Bob Boettner.
Entering the meet from Greenville were: Ben Irons; Bob Brown; Doug Jones; Billy Talley; Chris Dixon; Jim Winslow; and Steve Smiley.
Traveling to Goldsboro, the Rose matmen participated in the wrestling regionals. They left Friday at 11:45 to compete against teams from all over the region. Tl|e tournament continued on until Saturday. Coach John Canup accompanied the boys.
Roanoke Rapids was the scene of Tuesday nights basketball game. The Phantoms returned and hosted New Bern here Friday night
Thanks to the effort and hard work displayed by the annual staff, the Tau has been mailed to the publishers completed and ready to be printed.
The company publishing the yearbook in Texas has promised to have them here by the second week in May. Editor of the Tau, 1966-67, Marilyn Vincent has kept her staff working diligently to complete the annual early.
A special program was held Wednesday morning in the Bible Club. Guest preacher for the revival services at Mar-anatha Free Will Baptist Church, Rev. Joe Talley spoke to the group. He and his son also presented music to the group after which the regular devotions were held. The Bible Club meets in the mornings at about 8:10 a.m. James H. Vernelson is the advisor.
Teen Dems
A new constitution was written at the Teen Dems meeting Monday night. Now divided into two wings, the club has been split up to form the Conservative and the Liberal Democrats. Two vice presidents will be elected instead of oue. This new constitution has not been placed in effect yet. Amendments will be made later and the members will decide when these changes are to be made.
Monday and Tue.sday are big days for the Speech and Dramatics class. Tomorrow night at 8:15 they are going to pre
sent a one-act play to the East Carolina College faculty wives. The play entitled The House-broken was written by C.B. West, the ICT teacher at Rose High.
Next Saturday, Feb. 25, this play will be entered in the Dramatics District Festival in Elizabeth City. Then if it receives a distinguished grading the students will have to go to Chapel Hill to participate in state competition of the Carolina Dramatics Association.
Tuesday night at 8:15 the Greenroomers are presenting Cheaper By the Dozen again at the Moose Lodge. This play is for the Moose - Civitan Benefit. All proceeds will go to the building of a new Boys Gub here in Greenville.
Three Rose High seniors have been named finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. Principal T. S. Whitney presented the students with certificates last Wednesday. They are Ernest Murphrey, Alice Webber and Jim Rhinehart.
Outstanding senior Ernest Murphrey serves as a member of the Monogram Club, Wrestling team, as vice president of the Chess Gub and president of the Projectionist Club.
Voted most intellectual by his classmates Ernest served as a marshall last year and attended governors school this past summer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Green Murphrey of 1101 E. Rock-spring Rd.
Alice Webber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Aubrey Webber of 610 S. Elm St. She served as a marshall last year and is a reporter for The Green I ights this year.
Jim Rhinehart serves as president of the chess club and is a member of the tennis team. He also works on the Tau staff and The Green Lights staff. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph F. Rhinehart of 1401 E. 2nd St.
District Meet
A district meeting of t h e Distributive Education Clubs of America will be held here in Greenville next Wednesday. Rose High School is serving as the host school to 19 other local clubs.
The clubs motto is Developing future leaders for marketing and distribution. To provide a professional and social atmosphere for the students in the clubs basic purpose. They have service meetings on the average of once a month.
A banquet, attended by all contestants, co-ordinators and judges, will be held to present awards. The winners will then compete in state competition against nine other districts. This will be held on March 31 and April 1 in Asheville.
Eariy spring arrivals John Meyer niceties
Yoa saw them m The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, Clamotx and Mademoiselle the )ohn Meyer nicet/e$ that say "spring is herer Come see them in our shop impeccably tailored and in the loveliest ot colorings.
MISS BESS HOLLINGSWORTH SHULER . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Emanuel Shuler of Holly Hill, S. C., who announce her engagement to James Scott Long, son of Mrs. Matt Ransom Long of Greenville and the late Mr. Long. The wedding will take place April 15.
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(hoppers re Controversial
The Worry Clinic
Qualities Other Than Looks To Be Stressed
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 19, 1967*-9
Book Presentation
iAz> YORK AIRWAYS . . . helicopter comes in for a landing (in this 1965 file photo) on the heliport atop the 59-story Pan Am Building here, during a test flight prior to the beginning of regular helicopter service from the Pan Am heliport. Controversy continues over the question of having the whirlybirds churning the skies right over the heart of Manhattan, but the shuttle service from the Pan Am Building to New York's three main airports has been operating without incident since (UPl Telephoto)
By PATRICIA E. DAVIS United Press Internutional
NEW YORK (PI) -To tourists already risking cricks in the neck gazing upwards at New Yorks skyscrapers they are a startling sight. To some New Yorkers they are a nuisance and to others a potential danger. To thousands of travelers the seven big
helicopters operated by New York Airways are a fast and
thrilling means of transportation between the city and its outlying airports.
Controversy continues- over the question of having the
whirlybirds churning the skies right over the heart of the
jammed city, but more than 320,000 passengers hav been carried to and from \>w Ye/ ks three main airport without incident since the shuttle service was started on Dec. 21, 1965.
The copters make 35 round-trips (ially (weather permitting), between the John F. Kennedy International, Laguardia and Newark (N.J.) airports Each of the Boeing V107 aircraft used can carry up to 20 passcnge!'.s. The flights average seven and a half minutes. i
Skytop Terminal
There are two city terminals. The most spectacular is t he helijx)rt atop the 59-story Pan Am Building in mid-Manhattan. The other is on the East River at Wall Street in downtown Manhattan.
One of the 18 passengers on the 1965 inaugural flight was' Francis Cardinal Spellman, | archbishop of the Roman' Catholic Diocese of New York,' flying from the Pan Am Building. .Asked if it made him nervous to be taking off from the top of a city skyscraper he said, No, Im not nervous. I have been on helicopters that have been shot at, so this does' not bother me. j
Spellman was headed on that occasion for Vietnam ^or l)is, annual Christmas visit with the troops. He has since made a number of the airport helicopter flights, the last time this past December when he again was going to Vietnam.
Tourists seeing the helicopters flying over the city for landings or takeoffs high above the streets are invariably fascinated as even many New Yorkers continue to be.
I certainly never expected to see that, said Mrs. Betty Neff, a housewife from Salt Lake City, Utah. But I suppose it had to come sooner or later...after all, isnt this the jet age?
Residents Complain
Some city residents over whose heads the helicopters fly are not as sanguine. When the plan to build the skyscrapers heliport was proposed in 1961, they formed the emergency committee opposing the Pan Am Heliport, to urge that heliports be built only along the East River, and not over the heavily-populated midtown area.
They insisted that the lives of thousands crowding the streets, offices and stores of the busy district would be endangered by the landings and takeoffs overhead.
Men, heed the shrewd advice of Alexander Pope! Girls react eagerly to being asked for advice! So gain distinction by being different in your praise, for a Beauty Queen gets fed up with trite raving about her classy chassis. Like Marilyn Monroe, beautiful women want to be far more than merely a body.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M.D.
I CASE B-565: Larry J., aged 21, is infatuated.
Dr. Crane, he began, I have fallen in love with one of the most popular girls on the campus.
She is being rushed by many , other college men so I dont believe she even knows I exist.
But I am crazy about her. So is there any special psychological strategy that I could use to help improve my chances?
, Alexander Pope was a famous 'English poet who once said:
If you wish to win a person, dont praise him on that in which he obviously excels. For everybody else does that.
Instead, compliment him on that in which he secretly yearns to be outstanding.
Dozens of men thus have uttered wolf whistles when Larrys girl friend h^s passed by.
And on her many dates with various boys, they have been lavish with their compliments about her face and figure.
Like the late Marilyn Monroe, however, she probably wishes to be admired for something more than merely her 36-26-36.
A classy chassis is the acme of most girls dreams, but many Beauty Queens who rate tops in that regard, then get fed up with being merely a body, so they crave recognition for character acting or for musical skill or literary talent or ventriloquism, like our former Miss America.
Larry happened to be in psychology class with his sweetheart where they were giving I.Q. tests to subnormal children.
Since the girl he admired was very deft in gaining the cooperation of the youngsters she tested, Lairy used that fact as the basis of his compliment.
T see that you have a winning way with children, too, he I smilingly volunteered his bit of I double-barreled praise, i How did you learn to gain their confidence so easily? Do you have any younger brothers or sisters?
This was an unusual approach, so Larry caught her attention for the first time.
Sha meanwhile flushed with pleasure at his sincere praise about her skill in dealing with youngsters.
For it was doubly refreshing to
have a boy admire her educational talefhts instead of merely her perfect 36 measurements.
Soon she was telling Larry I about her work at a church summer camp, where she had served as a leader of Junior High students.
Larry asked her questions about her educational major and conversed in a casual man-to-, man manner, making no com-ments about her classy chassis.
' Mind having a soda with me? he asked as the class was .ending, for Im writing a theme on child psychology and Id like to get your opinions on a couple of the pages?
She declined, saying she was I heading immediately to another class in sociology, but would be free at 4 oclock, so he said hed meet her then.
And that was the beginning of a happy friendship that blossomed into a wedding ceremony!
So send for my Rating Scale for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, retun envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
BOOK PRESENTED LIBRARY A copy of the recently-published book. A North Carolina mstory of The American Cancer Society wa s presented Sheppard Memorial Ubrary last week by the Pitt County unit of the ACS. Shovm above at the presentation: Unit President Roscoa King, and Librarian Elizabeth Copeland.
Is Clowning Dying Art?
Episcopal Takes Church Title
; Episcopal clinched the regular season Church League title Fri-jday night with a 44-37 victory lover Presbyterian. Piney Grove i upset Lutheran, 70-62, in the 'other game.
I The league wraps up play next week prior to holding its I tournament.
I In the opener, Piney Grove
By DONN SELHORN United Preis International
Lutheran played neck and (UPI) Raymond Bickfords neck during the first half, friends Include lawyers, sales- which ended in a 31-31 tie. But
men and two morticians, and in the second half, Piney Grove
I they are all clowns. pulled away to ouLscore Luth-
Bickford Is president of the eran, 39-31, and claim the win. Clown Club of America. Its 200 J. Crawford and M. Waters members are professionals, led Piney Grove with 14 points semipros, amateurs and honor- each, while J. Mills had 13, C. aries like Red Skelton. McGlohorn had 12 and W.
Its sad, he said, but Nichols had 11. Bullard led clowning is a dying art. Kids Lutheran with 20, while Dasher today cant run away with a had 18, Heavner had 13 and circustheyre lucky to find a Fullbrlght had 11. circus. ! In the second game, Episco-
Grayhalred and rotund, Bick-lPal built up a 26-19 lead in the ford is 71 and a retired highway li^^t period, and played even engineer. For over 30 years he with Presbyterian in the second has been a part-time funnyman.18-18.
His weekend stints at fairs and ^dom led Episcopal with 15 circuses almost cost him his while Hughes had 11.
engineering job. Moore led Presbyterian with 19
Not Goofy
My boss thought I was a nut, he recalls. One day he refused to let me sit at my desk. He said I had to see a psychiatrist first. So I did and I convinced everybody I wasnt goofy.
points.
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10Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvllk, N. .Sunday, February 19, 1967
Open-Planning (ncreas)s The Interior Space
allow breezes to enter. Reari Double windows at front and garage exit leads into the patio.'side of the master bedroom Pocket door from dining room room delightfully cool
By GERRY BISHOP todays trim and sleek house place. Front windows offer an-Many of the elements typical which will look at home in any other charming spot for big and of contemporary design are ex-fine neighborhood. comfortable chairs and table
.r- rr.
under the windows and counters I wall. The owners bathroom also has an outside window and a tub bath.
A second front bedroom is 10 by 11 feet with an exceptionally large closet, over 8 feet long.
Madera. Living and dining room room ranch which leads direct- DL\LNG ROOM .AND PATIO ,nnnw, nn
are open - planned to make ly into the living room. A wood-: Double windows facing t h e ^re laceTTt eouin-the most of a front - to - back burning fireplace and ividelback terrace and glass doors'mint Table for lauldrv T dl sweep of space. Fami y room hearth can be viewed from the j opening onto patio give the din- s next to washer^d drt and kikhen are also joined vis- doorway, adding to the attrac- ing room a delightfully uncon-! n thf insir kitlhln waR ually, increasing the open area tiveness and welcome provid- fined atmosphere all year
here. A covered patio is separ- ed by the expansive area of liv- round. Not onirdHs the ^ninl' r , if' fa'V T f"'
ated from the dining room by ing and dining rooms combin- room have a seilrof outSiLS i I n h
sliding glass doors widening ed. inHnnrc Knt kitchen is 9 by 11 bunk beds would fit in well.
indoors, but the adjacent patio feet.
The rear bedroom Is 10 by
the view from the dining room. I Living room is 19 feet 4 inch- has translucent fiberglass pan- i i u u * a u * u
Window treatment throughout es by 15 feet. Dining room por- els as roofing adding to the ^ counter divides kitchen 112 feet 4 inches. It too, has a
the house adds to the feeling tion of the L is 8 feet 4 inch- light and airiness fromt he 11 - foot - 4 - inches big closet. If used as a nursery,
of spaciousness inside. Every es by 11 feet. Entertaining' For informal meals the en- so lor for the youngest child, it is
room has at least two windows guests here, whether an even-closed patio, walled on three Sid-1 'O''"? continue 1 quietly at the back of the house
^.,.4 ...Ai-.i. .... . . > cc am other, and well sound
and an outlook lawn. Triple room are
of garden or ing party or buffet or formal es, offers a
warm - weather
protected
iple windows in living dinner, is simplified by the change of scene The fireplace
floor to ceiling in the ease of traffic flow between one wall in the living room is ex- bedroom hall. Anoth-' basement stairway,
contemporary manner. room and the other. One long tended to incorporate a barbe- f** gives access to thei Plans for the Madera Include
The use of horizontal, bevel- side wall in the living room is cue in the patio, using the same'u ^ vestibule, stairs to the^g full basement, one - car gar-
ed siding, modern front door a solid background for long so-' chimney. Outside Wall leading ^od the outdoor play age. A materials list is avail-
and long, low appearance of the fa, picture wall, and a conver- to the terrace, may be screen- i able. Plans are also offered in
exterior are also features of sational center near the fire- ed in to keen insects at bav hut between kitchen and back-reverse of the illustration.
.7 yarjj ijggp 1 dimension of this
drens activity at the rear of the contemporary ranch are 66 feel
Be Sure About What Stays With A House
house and away from the formal rooms.
OWNERS BEDROOM AND PRIVATE BATH
4 inches by 26 feet 8 inches. Habitable area contains 1,343 square feet with garage adding 257 square feet.
The Home Gardener
By VIVIAN BROWN ask as they tour It, does this phere immediately took on an
New home owners often com- go with the house. The home air of bucolic tranquility that plain that former owners strip owner deserves to be committed she hadnt encountered other a house before they leave it. one way or the other. places.
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University Its surprising how you can
They buy a house that looks A seller is usually eager to" The tomatoes disappeared be- |ndidTa*s flr^elrlSuf^^^
^ven it he is re- fore she moved in. TOe owner ke
the glass is removed. Water wont hurt, however, so if in doubt apply water. Remove tlie glass of course when all the seed have germinated.
If the seedlings are transplant-
EASY ACCESS TO OUTDOORS
H tree
family with active children, this
household will enjoy a family room exit to the backyard and a covered patio with barbecue that also leads to the rear terrace.
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NAME ADDRESS
Here's How To Do If
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
QUESTION: Some time this suninier I expect to build a concrete patio floor at the back of our house, I have done a few concrete jobs in the past, al-' though none as ambitious as this so I dont expect to have more than the usual amount of trouble. But there is one area in which I need advice. I want the patio floor to have some color in it. I know that it can be painted but a neighbor of mine painted a concrete floor about 10 years ago, only to have it worn off by foot traffic in less than three months. Is there any other way I can color the con-i Crete so that it will last at
I'. natural wood appearajice Of the,
ANSWER: Since the time ygyj. ^ We often are asked whether it replacing it with the
decide between a Tnetrat is belter to aparprinf oT a' "n had been
ZIP
city ...... STATE .....
Send cbeck or money order (NOT CURRENCY) lo; The Associated Newspapers 230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036
Dept. GDR
, , *' vaoc wiicu 1 sdw Mucuueuiyuu lei uieiii grow large in me
;cover it looks different. They new house. That's the timeto outVand trdnT'think to'mento T' be'ng used for sphagnum, fertilize with four or
i can't quite put their finger on ask that the contract include the it starting seedlings. I had read of five teaspoonfuls of 6-8-6 fertih-
whats happened. things vou want left a tree m u somehow I zer in a gallon of water and use
Wasnt there a little red maple a washing machine, freezer or house in thf^Mm^rv'Tolk on f'''' f" >
ee just in front of the wmdow refrigerator. The combined nlw persnecve '" ^ * '
Wasnt th^t spotty lawn filled value of these used things isnt it ;qc ciii,r i, . .u a Last week I saw it being done > Last year I tried this same
in with lush pachy - sandra? much. But when one must pur- t 1 j siiiy, sne says, but on a large scale. Now Im really idea with sawdust and it worked
i Did the terrace awning have so chase new appliances, the tab bright red sold. Heres how it id done. The fine. With sawdust I had to va-
imany holes. The front door is high. tomatoes on those moss is packed into a three to ter and fertilize more often,
knocker doe.snt seem to be the An eager seller will not turn having a four - inch deep container which Two advantages that sphagnum
one that was there to begin with, down a prospective buyer if a for a " oom^ ^ drainage and the moss and sawdust have over soil
Neighbors could fill in the oright real estate person is giv-
0- ; *v-cx pc;iouii ID giv- rpu owHpr 0nnH tvr^ -oo watered thoroughly. Then is that they are light to handle
answers, but it seems petty to mg advice about the small cost fhp additional layer of sphagnum and damping off (seedlings rot-
't- V, he sale. Se-rAslollilment anrt ""-ghth of an inch thick is ting at surface of soil) is less
Some home sellers don t care On the other hand, i^ you ex- trnpH pnm.oh and re- applied and sprinkled lightly. severe.
walls and half - yard pieces of wallpaper that could have been used by the tenant for patching purposes.
When one sells a house at a indsome profit, removal of uch things almost seems lar-enous.
One of the greediest strippers is one who strips the house of a long, stamped, self - address-1 things that she didnt put there, ed envelope to Know - How, P. 'She takes the old pewter sconces
If you want to preserve thei^' ^^maica, N. Y. that were put there when the
11431.) house was built; the two-year-old
to leave some of the very things press real love for the house, 1 ^ ? tomatoes sow the seed either
that provided the enchantment pay a deposit and act as if you ^^echarge the atmosphere. broadcast or in rows. If vou are
thats old the house. One couple cant do without it. the seller ~
remembered a handsome federal is in the drivers seat and will CUDd Dscloses door knocker. The substituted have no qualms about removing ^ one was a tarnished brass eagle, mything from weathervane to Bottle Shortaae People show incredible greed flagstone. ^
when they move from a house. People are attracted to houses MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A Cuban
removing window locks and even lor odd reasons. One city dweller government campaign to collect Ifrom 'thTrosTor an atomizer-light bulbs comments that her attachment at least 2.5 million empty bot- and cover the container with
One farnily removed marble ror an old farmhouse in disre- ties in Havana Province gets,glass, but of course give it plen-window sills in the living room, pair took on enchantment when under way Feb. 25. |ty of light otherwise the seen
substituting newly painted wood- she saw rows and rows of bright Cuban radio broadcasts have lings willbe snindlv en stils They took half-finished Ted tomatoes in jars on t h e reported that industries ale s further
r'.*'* the;c_^r pelves. The entire atmos- perately short of bottles. .iwatering will t^necessaiT untH
growing several varieties, use a thin line of dry sand to separate the seed. Usually no covering is needed over the seed. After sowing the seed, give the surface a very light sprinkling a mist
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
SHOP REESE'S
WAREHOUSE
patio floor, p lot of things have
happened in the world of paint. v One of them is the introduction
ing - type or a
a penetral- is better to applv paint or a'K'u T- lu built - up I clear finish to the .outside of a 1i
People buying a house should
house. Much depends on what
of an exterior latex paint for- ^^i^.^hes are eith- js ^^ant by toe word better. ^hus generally are more
mulated for use on masonry. It,^ or slightly pigmented. Nothing is better, for instance.
has great resistance to alkali .0 latter tenci to restore the if it ^<^sn t suit your personal^ j|j longer on the outside
and retains its color far better with-1 fancy. Nothing is better if it is ^ house, assuming that both
than old - time masonry paints.i*^^^ode : so out of harmony with the quality.
Also, there is a latex dedk paint ^re generally referred to' neighborhood in which you live j finishes come in a wide
which has the same virtues plus shingle stains. that your house takes on a prices and also have a
an added resistance to foot traf- built - up finish can l>e freakish appearance. The first
fic. But if you would rather y^f^isii. marine varnish or thing to be decided, therefore, is steer clear of paint, tnere are similar porduct made to pro- which finish you prefer and
shorter exterior life than paint.'' An important consideration is
FURNITURE SAVINGS
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
several other ways to color con- jlace a^prface c()atjng.^At one which will not be out of
Crete.
time, this type of finish could,mony with the architecture of
One is with the use of a dry obtained only in the glossy, the house and those around it. hpfore^^vni^Liv color that is mixed with the ce- hard form, which was especial-1 Once having made that deci-ihow much work you will have ment, sand and aggregate. An-;ly suitable for doors and compar- sion, you should keep these facts l to do to get the old surface other calls for using coloring at,vely small surfaces but some- in mind. Penetrating finishes us- ready This could make un vour only in a topping which is ap-.times cracked after a period of ually spread farther than paint mind for you in a hurrv
plied after the basic slab has time when applied to entire - --
been formed. And still another houses. Today, certain types of
is a kind of dye that is applied resin - free varnishes are avail-to the finished surface and sinks able in both dull and glossy fin-into the pores of the concrete.'ishes. Not being as hard as spar
-ior marine varnishes, they are
QUESTION: I h a y e used, less susceptible to cracking dur-different kinds of finishes on,ing the expansion and contrac-
wood over the years, including varnish, shellac an(l lacquer, but it was always put on over
tion periods of wood.
Penetrating finishes, s 0 m e-times called sealers, must be
the raw wood. This time I would applied to raw wood or to w'ood like to apply stain first. Is there which previously was treated some way of assuring an even with a similar *t>Te of finish, shading, so that one part of the gome of them contain wood W(wd isnt darker than the rest, preservatives, of special value ANSWER: Since there are where conditions might facilitate many different kinds of stains the growth of fungus. Some also
on the market toese days, in- have touches of color, such as
eluding one which involves mix- those which deepen the tone of Ing colorants in a liquid base, ggygr
it IS imporUr t to follow the di- p-ain. (You can get Andy Langs
rect.ons on the contain^ y o u booklet, "Wood Finishing in Ute
purchase rather toan Usten to Home, by sending 25 cents and anyone wi|o might have used, ^
a different ty'pe of stain. I------- ^--
, Howver, tf"'-< s one prin- test the stain on a piece of ciple that hasnt changed scrap wood of toe same kind as throughout the years, no mat- the object to be stained. When
ter what stain you are usinjg. you have determined how long
It is this: the longer the stain the stain must remain on the Is left on the wood, the dai'ker, wood to get the proper shade, It will take. Thus, if you follow this time schedule when' brush stain on a piece of w(^, working on the project. It even wait five seconds and wipe it may be necessary to look at the off, you will get a much lighter i second hand (m your watch to do' shade than if you leave it on for' the timing precisely. 'Be espe- * a minute. And you will get an cially careful when working on D4>etween color if the elapsed a large surface, where it is bet-i time Is in the area of 30 sec- ter to do parts at a time rather :
than all the staining first and To get a consistency of color, all the wiping secoodL i
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I . ' ' x'"- ' ' ' ' ' t .
Pirates Pull 43-33 Upset Over Virginia Tech
Bucs' Deliberate Play Keeps Control Of Game
East Carolina College made (11:58 to play, Colbert hit again ] to make it 33-31. but Combs hit its farewell appearance in Chris-for a 8-3 margin. |to tie it up.
tenberry Memorial Gymnasium, | Virginia Tech fought back as i Smith got a free throw to put and the very bricks rocked with Ware found the distance for two the Bucs back on top, 34-33, j
the yells of Pirate fans as the Bucs pulled one of the top basket ball upsets of the season last night.
with 59 seconds left, and then 10 seconds later, Cox made two
buckets, and then made another
with 10:02 left for a 9-8 lead. ------ .
The Bucs go it back after two | more for a 36-33 edge. With 29 minutes as Colbert hit, and then seconds left, Pasquariello got a , Tough Virginia Tech, a 91-62 with 5:45 left, Cox hit a free ^ bucket on a goal-tending call and! winner over the Bucs in Blacks-'throw for a two point edge at made a foul shot on the play burg, with a 16-3 record fell to 11-9. , I to raise the margin |
the Bucs, 43-33. Ware tied it up again but Smith ' ^be remaining 20 seconds,!
East Carolina completely dom- hit for the lead again, and Cox Colbert and Pasquariello each inated the game, playing disci- got another free throw to rnake | j^^^pg .gg throws to
pline ball all the way. it 14-11. The Pirates then held pgjgg the final margin to 10
The Bucs worked a weaving that lead until Glen Combs cut points, offense keeping the ball free it to one, and ^ The Bucs showed their best
for the good shots. Nearly every-> Gobbler lead again, at 17-lb wiin season for
one of the Pirate shots came on,2:21 left. . . the year, and won their seventh
lavups. But the real magic was Tech moved out by five pomts 3j^g jn 22 starts. wrked at the foul line, where the last time on a steal with ^
the Bucs hit on 19 of 27 attempts, 1:05 left at 23-18. But the Bucs \\!o^ng
for nearly half their points. cut it to 23-20 by the end of the .^f
Virginia Tech. meanwhile had half. mu t * i u c
to contend itself with its few In the first two minutes of the The Bucs were kd by Smith
attempts from the floor. They second half, East Carolina tied ^ with
hit on 16 field goals, but made it up on a three point play by . ,
onlv one of eight free throw at- Pasquariello. Colbert then hit shots from the floor for 57 wr,
tenints, several times when a to return the Bucs to the lead cent and made 70 cent of the
bucket could have made the dif- at 24-23. free throws. Tech hit on only
ference Tech move back out front at, 39 per cent of their field goal
At one point in the game, the 29-27 on a bucket by Ken Tal- attempts, and only 12.i> per cent
two teams went nearly 10 min- ley, but that was the last . ...
utes without scoring a single for the visitors. East Carolina takes a break
-int The Bucs tied it up on a field for exams next week, then plays
East Carolina took the lead goal by Smith at 29-29 with 12:20 its final regular season game on a shot bv Gerald Smith from to play. ,
underneathwith 19:17 left. Vir- For the next 10* minutes, nei- Fairfield University in Fairfield, ginia Tech then came back with ther team scored, although both Eo^.
its lone free throw by Ted Ware, had several opportunities. The The following week, they enter and then took a 3-2 lead on a shots they took wouldnt drop, the Southern Conference tourney, bucket by Chris Ellis with 18:15 and both were guilty of several v.t. to play. turnovers.
Jimmy Cox tied it up with a Then with 2:59 left, Sam Lilly Martin free throw, and a minute later, hit a free throw to put the Bucs Dan Pasquariello put East Caro- ahead, and Smith made good on i ware lina back on top at 4-3. Vince!two more with 2:28 remaining. I*own Colbert got a lay-up with 15:31 Tech cut the lead to one, and^Jotais^^ left for a 6-3 lead, and then with' Cox made another free throw Eet caroima
Pirate Tankers Swim Past VMI
LEXINGTON, Va. East (lina (Sultan, Paris, ^Littleton, Carolinas swimmers over-Murphy), 3:58.0. powered Virginia Military Ins- 1,000 freestyle: Mike Hamil-titue yesterday with a 60-44 vie- ton (EC), Goodall (VMI), Grif-tory. It was the last conferencei fin (VMI), 11:02.5. meet for the Pirates before the; 200 freestyle: Bill Lafferty
conference meet, to be held in (EC), Moynihan (ECC), Hed-Greenville. quist (VMI), 1:55.7.
The Bucs set three new rec- 50 freestyle: Ramsey (VMI), ords in the meet, two were new Todd (VMI), :23A.
East Carolina team marks, 200 mdividual medle.y: Owen 'while two also set new VMI P^js (ECC), Vanlandingha^ pool records. (VMI), Maeger (VMI), 2:R0^
Mike Hamilton, swimming in Diving: Les vvr!*
the 1,000-yard freestyle, touched Fowler (VMI), White (VMI), out in 11:02.5, bettering by 23 196.95 points, seconds the old VMI pool rec- 200 butterBy: Bill Lafferty
ord It was also a new ECC (ECO, Murphy (ECC), Fink
team record.
John Sultan set the other pool record in the 200-yard back-
(VMI), 2:14.4.
100 freestyle: Bob Moynihan (ECC), Ramsey (VMI), Jorgen-
FG FT TP
4 0-0 8 2 0-3 4 1 0-0 2
0 04) 0
1 0-0 2 6 1-2 13 2 0-3 4 0 0-0 0
16 1-8 33
E.C.
Cox
P'rlelk)
Colbert
Smith
Lilly
Total*
LILLY DRIVES FOR THE BASKET - East Carolina's Sam Lilly (42) drives in for the goal in last night's upset victory over Virginia Tech. Defending for the Gobblers is Ron Perry (22). The Pirates won 43-33, to shock the highly-touted visitors.
South Ayden Pitt Tourney
Captures
Crowns
FARMVILLE
Arnold Palmer Hangs On To Golf Lead At Tu.von
JsUr''than'"oo John Sultan
(ECO, Augustine (VMI), L.
L a f.ii in ,h. Beaulieu (VMI), 2:09.7.
The third record fell in the ^ freestyle: Mike Hamilton 15()0-yardfreestyle asMike Ham-Goodall (VMI), Van-ilton posted a time of (VMI), 5:19.8.
for a new ECC team mark. 200 breaststroke: Owen Paris : The Bucs head south for their (eCC), Wright (VMI), B. Beau-next meets, taking on Floridajngy (VMI), 2:28.1. and Florida State in a pair of 400 freestyle relay: Virginia dual meets. Military Institue (Headquist,
j Summary: 1 Griffin, Ramsey, Calloway),
400 medley relay: East Caro-3:40.5.__
Gamecocks Nip States Pack
CHARLCWTE (AP) South 11:28 remaining of regulation. Carolina pushed North Carolina Each team had one shot in the State a bit deeper into the At- remaining time, but missed, lantic Coast Conference basket- In overtime, South Carolina ball cellar Saturday night, nip-went ahead by four, but State ping the Wolfpack 65-62 in over- tied it at 60-all. Then A1 Salva-finig Idoris basket and two free
North CaroUna met aemson|throws by Gary Gregor put the in the second game of the dou- Gamecocks in front to stay, bieheader Gregor and Skip Harlicka
South Carolina handed N. C.
State its 11th loss in 12 confer- Garobn ^nd Grcgoj grabbed 14
ence games. The Wolfpack now is 5-16 for all games, matching the school record for defeats; set by the 1924 team that finished 7-16.
South Carolina led N. C. State
rebounds. N. C. 46.4 to 40.9 per
State had a cent shooting
by eight at the half in a battle
Ar-|back, were Australian Bruce some 50 feet into the cup. The of zone defenses and delbrate^ twolcrampton and Chuck Courtney shot at that point tied him with offense, then led 44-34 with 10 " 1 - minutes to play in the second
H.C. STATE O
Kretier Serdlch McLean Trifvich Braucher Mavdes Leith Hudson Moore
S. CAROLINA
South Ayden I their lead to 24-15 at the half.! Bethel Union, John Roundtree captured the varsity and junior i In the third period, the South i of ^uth Ayden, John May of varsity tournament champion- Ayden lead advanced to 35-24, Robinson, Morris Gay of Sugg ships in the Pitt Interscholastic and they coasted through the and Wa^e Barr of Whitefield.
Tournament last night. final period to take the cro , ,,
The Eagle varsity mpped Rob- John Roundtree led bourn Ay- woods 6, Roundtree i3, miiis i. cox,: nnT/-(qr>M Ari? (API inson, 58-56 in an overtime, while den with 13 points, while Joe union''^High^^ Palmer overcame ^
the jvs look a 44-40 win over Hardison had 20 for Bethel J; bogeys with a 25-foot i of La Jolla, Calif. Palmer, both at 11 under par.
Bethel Union. Union. Muiiins. ' ' ' birdie putt on the 18th hole Sat-; Courtney, who finished with a! Crampton, with only one bo-half.
In the jv contest, South Ayden In the varsity contest. South J illjj urday to carry a four-stroke 33-3568 for the day, scored the, gey over the 18 holes, carded! Joe Serdich, whose 19 points 56 24 i
pushed out into a 4-6 lead in Ayden pushed out into a 15-11 R'*on n n' lead into the final round of the first double-eagle of the 1967 four birdies on the front nine led all scorers, hit 12 of N. C. po^ied lut - n.c. state, Kretier.
the first period, and extended lead in the first period and held Kett J tin MwiSms 31-2 7 $60 000 Tucson Open Golf Tour-tour on the 520-yard, par-five I and added three more on the States next 20 points to raTca ~ ^
r._ ii._ t.^^e c ..1C No. 2 hole. I final nine holes, the longest a 12-the Wolfpack to a 54-all tie with Attendance
Paimpr withRtnod some earlvi His three-iron shot carried' foot birdie putt on the 16th. ^ ~
third-round surges by several I some 230 yards to the green John Sihlee of Sun City, Ariz.,
ECC Wrestlers Beat Pembroke
ww W-* p. ----I----- paiicii
that, advantage for the half, o"'*,'*,
I which saw the Eagles ahead, =%"row * 32-26.
In the third period, however, Jota'* Robinson, the regular season lcox champ, came to life and cut the! lead to 44-43 at the end of the ^rotis , frame. Then in the last period,
14 18 11
Union 4 * 16-40
FGFTTF S.A. FO FT TP
4 4-8 12 Gaskins 0 0-0 0
4 3-7 11 MW'iams
5 2-6 12 RW'lams 1 1-2 3 Lowry 7 2-4 16 Pollard
0 0-0 0 CW'lams
1 0-0 2 GW'hurst 29 8-22 66 W'hurst 0 0-0 0 Farrell 0 0-0 0 DHarp 0 04) 0 Cox 0 0-0 0 WHarp
22 12-27 56 Totals
Total*
F T
5 1-2 11 Standard 9 1-3 19 Grepor
2 4-4 8 Burkder
4 1-1 9 Thomon
3 2-2 8 Harlicka
3 1-1 7 Saldorl
0 0-0 0 Gorgrant 0 04) 0 Felter
0 0-0 0 Lovelace
Womack 16 18-13 62 Totals
22 32
OFT
3 24 8
6 4-7 16
4 3-4 11
4 0-0 0
7 2-3 16 3 0-3 6 0 0-0 0 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0
27 11-22 6S
3 1-2 7
4 1-5 9 6 14 13
0 04) 0 2 2-4 6 0 04) 0
8-42
11-65
soutk
0
0 v-w
0 (M) 01 trol.
25 8-19 58
East Carolina defeated Pern- " *1'!! FoUr ROSC High
regulation GrOpplorS PlaCO
East varoima aeieaiea i-em- yatage, and it was ted up broke, 23-16, yesterday after- 55^ noon in a wrestling match. ,
The Bucs took five of the ^ . .
matches, giving up two Then South Ayden outseored
GOLDSBORO Rose High
Blue Devils Race Gains Win To WinOverTerps Elizabeth C.
11 15 17 7 6-56; He sank three birdie putts on IS 17 12 6 8-58 none longer than:
three feet, and then added three | consecutive bird putts beginning, on the-13th hole, the longest a, 20-footer on the 15th green. Bogeys on the 16th and 17th
Eppes
Over
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Duke
nine matches, giving up two ^ jogeys on me lom cum
w ins to Pembroke by forfeits. Robinson, 8-6, to make up for pj^gg winners in I holes dropped his lead to three
But most of the ECC victoriets two regular season losses to Eastern Regional strokes, where he had begun the ELIZABETH CITY - Eppes | Robert Small had 17,
were by pins and built up the R^in^n. nary:
123: Howard Metzgar (ECC)
points. Summary:
fv Saturday s n.asiem negionai siroxea, wucic uc HiL.iZiAi>E.iri L/11i nippesirvooert oiiidu udu n, ridiuvjwui
obinson. wrestling meet. ^^y, but the birdie the 18th jjjgjj school rolled to an 88-66 Moore had 16 and Thomas Per-
Ed Farrow led Robinson with jr i Leggett took first place hole gave him a 3^3467 for a victory over Elizabeth City for u:_. ii i Bob
16, while Raymond Bryant and i honors in 123 weight class. Mike | three-round total of 16-under-par | basketball victory of ^ ^ '
Will Daniels had 12. and James , , - 200. . . . thR week. Britton na
tightened its bold on second place in the Atlantic Coast CJon-I ference with a solid 81-58 loop Frank I win over Maryland Saturday
to and 11-10 as Coach Bud
Millikens club connected on just 22 of 60 field goal tries, for 36.6 per cent.
Duke Coach Vic Bubas pulled Bob Verga scored 25 points i his regulars with about six min-
.........o . Oft /x the eighth straight game the utes to play, but Duke still
---------------- , p. , trinmnhed in 130 compet-j .u t the week. Britton had 26 t lead ' Blue Devil ace has canned more turned in its best defensive
Dinned Terrv Grafton 6:54. Barrett had 11. ^ : The 200 stookes tied the low Bulldogs edged into a ^th City, while Triggs had 10. han 20 points as Ehike hit showing of the season.
130 Pembroke by forfeit ' James Lowry had 3 to lead DipVv iiovd was second in the '^^^ record of the 1%7 to^ ^ ^ period, but Th Eppes junior varsity fims- 32 of 56 field goal attempts for ^yland duki
; n Ayden^ while Jimmy ^51J had to hold on to keep the lead'hd out the evening with a 58-a 57.I percentage. , f t
Named to the All-County 100 ctps.
lant maxe at the half, 36-34. jv scori
all on the first nine holes, said period, however, |pp
IT" S (ECC) ced^akrZTam^, fW,second, and third place Flm^r-'ome'p the ones I E-s'eoT^iiZThn ^ ToSttp a.c.
pinned Ron Rachner, 4:50. ,were Fred Purvis of Bethel Un- finishers are eligible to ^ miss^ ^re 'Oth managed only eight points, jjr
160: Harry Whitehead (P) de- ion, Booker T. Shirley of Sugg, pete in next weeks state meet. Ive been driving p inmruaH th<ir Ip^h t/r fmoo
cisioned Dave Cleeland. Leroy Telfair of Whitefield, Eu- ---
177: Leroy Cobb (ECC) pinned gene Cox of Robinson and James Dick Van Arsdale of the New
Steve Arkiss, 4:56. iLowrey of South Ayden. ,York Knicks and Tom Van Ars-
Unlimited: Johnny Johnson Junior Varsity All-County se-^dale of the Detroit PistoiK are
(ECC) pinned Bill Sanke, 3:43.1 lections were Joe Hardison of I twins. Both wear umform No. 5.
"Fve been anvmg pa ^ 65- FMoore
ly well, 42. Elizabeth City tried to fight Kin,
Zd 3^72^on Na- ut Eppes stayed with
toalG^uSZurse. {hem die final period to gam
in sec<md place, four at^ th^^ Marrow had a field S
night, getting 30 points, while Eiu*b#th city
6 5-5 17 B'man 8 04) 16 Tripp 1 1-2 3 Britton 4 3-9 11 Gibson 1 2-5 4 Taylor
0 1-2 1 Johnson
1 04) 2 Rider
raced to a 38-24 halftime advan-Eiizabtm CHV29 Maryland had pulled
FGFTTF to 15-14 before the Blue Devils ? J-t I reeled off 14 straight points. In 17 7 II th spurt Dave Golden cai^e off the bench to hit three consecu-
MARYLANO O
McMlllen Jones Drescher William* Penney Johnson Zelth MacDId Avery
4 0-3 8
2 24 6 tive jump shots. 10-0 2
0 2-2 2 0 2-2 2 35 18-33 88
16 28
11
Duke outrebounded the Ter^ ^
45 to 22 in improving its ACC ouke record to 7-2. Duke stands 13-6
DUKE
F T
4 4-4 12 RIedy 6 44 16 Kol'zlel 1 1-1 3 Lewi*
1 2-2 4 Verga
0 04) 0 Wendelln
2 04) 4 McKaIg
0 04) 0 Kennedy
4 0-1 8 Golden
4 3-3 11 Chapmn LIcardo Vanberg Clalbne Barone 22 14-15 58 Total*
FT
4 1-2 9
1 5-5 7
4 0-0 8 11 3-3 25
1 1-1 3
0 0-10 0 0-0 0
5 2-2 12 3 1-2 7
1 1-1 3
1 3-5 5
1 0-0 2 0 041 0
32 17-22 81 24 34-58 38 4381
Fouled out None.
5- icvuiu 1.W . . - .1 Total fouls Maryland 15, Duka 16.
23 82466 foT all gamcs. Maryland slippqp Attandance .oo.___
Tournament Opens Tuesday
BUCS ACCEPT DELIVERY OF NEW SHELL - East Csrolina's crew team accepted delivery ci a new shell Saturday morning. The shell had been shipped by train to "''J"'
Ivarsity crew transported the shell from Florida. Pmsent are Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President of ECC, right, and Andre irousseau, crew coach. Looking on is Pirato captain Al Hearn, far right.
The Pitt County Tournament will open play Tuesday night, with three games, followed by three more on Wednesday, and two each on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Drawings were held yesterday morning to determine two positions in the seedings. Win-terville and Stokes boys tied for sixth with 2-10 records, and Win-terville won the draw, taking sixth. Bethel won the draw for third over Belvoir, both of whom finished with 7-5 records.
Another tie, in the girls race, for fourth place, saw no draw, however, since the two teams play each other, Belvoir and Grifton.
Tuesday night games will pitt the Bethel girls against Stokes-Pactolus at 6:30 p. m., with the Belvoir-Falkland boys meeting Grifton at 8 p.m. The evening will close with the Belvoir-Grifton girla game at approxi
mately 9:30 p. m.
Wednesday night, Bethels boys meet Winterville at 6:30 p.m., while the Ayden girls take on Winterville at 8 p.m. The last game of the evening will find Chicod meeting Stokes boys at 9:30 p.m.
On Thursday night, the Chi- cod girls, winner of the regu- lar season crown, will meet the Belvoir-Grifton winner at 7 p.' m., Aydens regular season champion boys will meet the' Belvoir-Grifton boys winner at 8:30 p. m.
Winners of the other games will meet on Friday night, with the finals on Saturday night. | Friday and Saturday games will start at 7 p. m. '
The tournament winner, if other than Ayden, will join the Tornadoes in the district A tournament in two weeks. If Ayden wins the tourney, the ri^ ner-up will get the second district berth. i
St Joe Defeats Wake By 79-66
! WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) |all while Wake Forest of the A^ St. Josephs handed the Wake lanjhc Coast Conference Forest Demon Deacons their The lead sixth straight loss, 79-66, in an hmes in the '*5' {h
LrSay UiZraSttSh"',?.
here Saturday. The Deacons never regained it.
In doing so, the Hawks from Hawks led 48-33 at the half.
Philadelphia snapped a four- ---
game losing streak for them- ^
selves, which began two weeks A^dnOtl VrfailipDd"
*" Named To Coach
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mar-
ion Campbell, former National Football League star and assist-
ago with their 66-65 loss to Davidson at Charlotte, N. C. The Hawks now are 14-9 over-
ST. JOSEPH'S o F
Grufxly Brtnner DAnglls Donches O'Neill Andrtn Kemptkl Kaufman Gardir Horn
WAKE FOREST
0-2
1-1
0-1
Tetals
1-5 11 Long 04) I Mtgmry 8 Stroup*
13 Boshart 0 Scott 8-11 30 Randall 04) 0 Crinkley
04) 2 Brdwav
1-2 7 Wills
84) 0 Whltttker
Snyder Totals
0 F T____________
5 lito II ant coach with the Minnesota
1 'Vikings, has been named defen-4 24 10; sive line coach of the Los An*
team an-
0 0-1
1 04) 0 04) 0 04) 0 04)
2 04)
geles Rams, the nounccd Saturday.
Campbell, 37, played Uckk at 6e<n*gia and In toe NFL for ei^ scasens with San Frahcis-co and Philadelphia. He ap-T^*r*Rw!*r-stT*jo**pb'* 20. wek* Ff-1 peaTcd S two 1^0 Bowl gamef I while a member of the Eagles.
St. Joseph's .. Wake Forest
Fouled outNone.
2S28-2S66 4t 31-79 33 11-64
12-The Cfiy Prfl^'c'cr, G-eer- MIe !. C.-S n^*3v, FeSr^ery 19, 19^7
t VPhantoms Snap Loss Streak As New Bern Falls
Rose Rolls Over Bears By 83-67
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Greenvilles Phantoms shocked New Berns Bears for the second time this season, and snapped a six-game losing
back, and cut the lead to nine, at 54-45 before the end of the third period.
The lead dropped to seven twice in the first minute and a! half of the final period, at 54-, , , 47, and again at 58-51, before
streak in the process. Thence Phante hot shooUn began
Phants had perhaps their best game of the season Friday night in their 83-67 victory. With Ikie Arnold leading the
From the seven point advantage, the Phants steadily built their lead, passing 10 again at
way with 32 points, his second- 62-51 with 5:32 left. The Phants best output of the year, Rose:pushed out finally to a 16 point
took over the lead midway through the second period and slowly pulled away from the Bears.
The Phants used the press to
great advantage, making New ero make mistakes, and the hot shooting of Greenville kept
margin before the final horn.
Besides Arnold's 32 points, Johnson had 19, Fowler had 16 and Bennett had 11.
Scott Davenport had 18 to pace New Bern, while Weatherly had 14 and Ward had 11.
In the junior varsity contest.
the Bears from having a chance | New Bern took a 58-53 victory, at a comeback. I The Bear Cubs picked up a 16-
New Bern took the opening 13 lead, after falling behind 9-0 lead after 15 seconds on a shot!at the start. They shot back, by Calvert Weatherly. Pat Me- however, to take a 14-9 lead.
Guinness then hit on a free
In the second period. New Bern
throw with 6:37 left to give the pushed out to a 29-23 lead at
Bears a 3-0 lead.
Rodney Johnson hit to make It 3-2, and then connected again with 5:53 showing for a 4-3 Phantom lead. Free throws by Bert Bennett and David Fowler gave Rose a 6-3 lead, but the Bears came back to cut the lead to one on two occasions, before taking the lead again on a ihot by Dec Ward at 9-8. 0. A. Adams hit on two foul shots for a three-point New Bern lead, and the Bears held a 13-10 edge at the end of the period.
Early in the second period. New Bern pushed its lead out to five points at 17-12, but then the Phants caught fire, turned on the press, and rushed out into the lead. Outscoring the Bears, 17-2, during the next four minutes, Rose jumped into a 29-19 edge with 2:42 left in the half.
New Bern cut it back to six at 29-23, but the Phants pulled back out to a 10-point lead just before the half, but had to
the half.
But in the third period, the Baby Phants fought back and tied it up at 45-45 going into the final period. But after moving out into the lead at 52-51, and saw their last hopes dwindle away.
George Byrd led New Bern with 18, while Ray Dunn had 12 and Billy Farmer had 11.
Danny Hardee had 22 to lead Greenville, while Billy Qark had 10.
The Phants travel to Elizabeth City Tuesday, then play host to East Carteret in the conference wrapup week. There is a good possiDility the Phants will be involved in the playoff on Saturday night for two of the eight conference tourney
Completes Third Pitt Season
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
AYDEN Ayden mauled
iimuicu rinints earh
Belvoir-Falklands Eagles 71-34 in Friday nights regular season I finale. i
Meanwhile the Tornado lassies nipped the visitors in a real squeaker, 31-29, to assure! them of a third place regular, season finish. I
The Tornadoes were in com-
I pete command from the start, lolding Belvoir to one field goal in the first quarter, while outscoring the Eagles 22-3.
with 17 points. I The Ayden boys finished their
Judy Scott and Beverly Pierce] third consecutive undefeated led Belvoir-Falkland with nine.record in regular season con-
'ference play.
Chicod Girls Claim Crown
REBOUND BATTLE Ikie Arnold (34) of Rose trloi to get In on the rebound battle between two New Bern players including Richard Stilley (35). Arnold poured in 32 points to lead Rose to an 83-67 victory over the Bears. _ (Reflector Photo by Forrest)
Robinson, South Ayden In Tournament Victories
CHICOD The Chicod girls points off the Hornet lead. But V..W ^^nty bas- Chicod still had a 45-42 lead
u/rrhTnn*.r tak-going into the last period. The
Mmir I 3 35-23 victoFy ovcF WintcF- acton stayed close much of the
Wnrth/nofAn Homets sioce 1942, managed to outscore Winter-
Mds" thels ^
The Chicod boys gained sec-victory.
ond-seeding in the tournament; jv scr
with a 59-42 victory over the Iv cwcod 41
GIRLS OAMt
I Winlervillt: McLawhorn I, Gooding 1,
. , CO 1 J . * wt w.w tuio, iiuvT 4-X In Carr 2, Baker 1, S. Dunn 1, Everett 7,
taKe a Oo-l/ lead. I ;* : Su. Corey 1, Sh. Corey 1, K. Dunn 2.
i I 4
ed to a 37-14 halftime advantage.
In the third quarter Ayden | outscored the visitors, 21-3, to' p^r the girls, now 11-1
Belvoir outpointed the Torna- nigtr^They'pushed u?into'Tn' Jones^ 2, D^*Haddock 6^'L*. ^Haddock U
11-6 lead at the end of the first period, then managed a 15-8 chicod n
margin at the half.
In the third period, however, cx'"* ^2Vu Foer Winterville, with star Phyllis button season, Worthington had come j McLawhom back from an in-on strong this year to lead the jury, rallied and cut the lead to Tornadoes in scoring and re-120-18. But in the final period, G?ay bounding. It is not known how'Chicod outscored the Lady long the 6-5 center will be out.'Wolves, 15-5, to clinch the title.lhic'''''*
Worthington led all scorers' In the boys game, Chicod with 22. Danny Harris hit the inched out into an 18-15 lead in nets for 14 points, while Miller | the first period, then pulled had 12, and Dail had 11.
does 17-13 in the final period.
Ayden suffered a blow when Worthington went down with an ankle injury in the second half. Plagued by injuries all last
Bullock
Lawson
Elks
4-i 12 Wall 1-4 1 Elks
3-5 7 Dixon
0-1 0 Cannon
1-3 5 Stanley 1-3 13 Real# 0-0 0 Tota It
10 $21 5 153$ PO FT TP 10 7 8 27 4 1-2 9
1 4-5
2 2-3 4 1-4
0 0-4 0 0 2-2 2 0 0-0 0
21 17-28 59 1$ II 17 10-51 18 18 9 1419
, away to hold a 36-25 lead over
FARMVILLE South Ayden|lead and coasted through the South Ayden inched into a 6-5' felli the Wolves at the half,
and Robinson varsities and final frame. jlead in the first period, but ^3-2 and came back toi In the third period, the Win-
In the first of the two varsi-| Bethel Union came back to take score, 15-15 by halftime.! terville boys followed the girls
ty games, Robinson pulled the half-time lead at 21-19 '^he Tornadoes went into the lead and rallied, cutting eight away to a 20-6 lead over Whit-' Cnntu ......u lead at 23-20 when Frankie
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South Ayden junior varsity took Friday night victories in the Pitt Interscholastic Tournament held at H. B. Sugg High School. South Ayden downed Bethel
fiel in the final period Then'Belff leadfnt '''f'* "
Then in the final period,h'^iS'er buz^
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located la College View Cleaners Main Plant
berths. The bottom four teams Union, 4841, while Robinson I ranked team rolled its margin The Faoips nuiiAH Belvoirs Beverly Pierce hit
will play then for the two open rolled to a 93-55 win over Whit-'up to 49-21. scnrinfj Rpthpi id. i. ^ field goal with 40 seconds left
berths.
JV GAMf
New Bern; Mohn 8, Dunn 1), Wolf# 9,
Farmer 11, Byrd 18, Johnson.
Rose: Tonn 4, Davis, Clark 10, Crawley 7, Lautarat 7, Hard# 22, Williams
vantage.
In the third period, It looked like the Bears might put on a rally, as they cut the lead back to four at 35-31 In the early moments. But Rose didnt falter and began to slowly pull away again. They pushed their lead back to 10 at 48-38, and made it 12 at 50-38.
But again the Bears came ros#
field, and the South Ayden jun- In the third period, the rout ior varsity trimmed Whitfield, j continued as the Tigers built 50-39. up a 78-34 margin. Whitfield
In the opener, South Aydens managed to nip six points off
I scoring Bethel, the win.
Ut Gam#
14-6, to gam ^ gg-all.
In the hectic seconds that' followed, neither team could connect, until Nancy Hedge-
3, Harrington.
1 N#w B#rn
16 IS
16
11-58
Res#
IS 18
23
1-53
VARSITY
GAME
N. B. FO FT TP
Rs
FG FT TP
W'erly
7
0-0 14
Arnold
15
2-4 32
Stilley
3
0-1 6
Fowler
5
6-lS 16
Av#nt
1
6-0 2
Bennett
5
1-2 11
D'port
6
6-8 18
Lautares
0
1-2 1
Johnson
0
0-0 0
Smith
2
63 4|
AAcG'n#ss
2
M 5
Johnson
9
1-2 19
Lamar
3
J-5 6
Lance
0
60 0 :
Salem
0
0-0 0
Joyner
0
60 01
Sides
0
0-0 0
Langley
0
60 0
Adams
e
S-6 $
Ward
5
1-3 11
1
Totals 36 13-23 67
Totals
36 11-26 83 1
1J 1$ 17 22-47 10 35 19 29-83
Robersonville Nails Bears
BEAR GRASS -- Roberson-lUes Rams kept their title hopef alive with a 5243 victory over Bear Grass last night.
Tha Rami will meet Oak City on Monday night. A Robersonville victory would bring about a three-way tie for first between the Rams, Bear Grass and
final frame to wrap up the win. Pat Smith led Robersonville
JV GAME
jv inched out into a 10-7 lead, the lead in the final period, but'i4^ToL1iee"SB,^'So,cT."Robe^^^^ a ^oul shot for Ayden
and played even with Whitfield;it was too late for any hope of 'to make it 30-29 with 14 seconds
in the second frame. South a comeback. i i#y 3! white 7,b-ow 2, TrttVrton,'L##ry!remaining. Then Janie McLaw-
Ayden pulled away to a 39-27| In the evenings final game,|den^'^'^''' D^niei, jones crin-|horn picked off a Belvoir pass
10 12 17 11-50 and was fouled with 10 seconds 2-39,left in the game. She hit a free throw to ice the game, and give FG FT TP Coach Thomas Spellers sextet *5^0 10'and 8-4 season record.
3 0-2 6: Rover Kay Kite paced Ayden
3 0'I 6 *
2 JV sctre
^ I t L Ayden 57 ttlvdir 41
GIRLS GAME
Belvoir: Scott 9, Everette 1, W#rr#n
8, Leggett, Cates 2, B. Pierc# 9, Sfanclll, Harrell, G. Pierce, a Avden: Mumford, Kit# 17, Hedgepeth ixL.oM' Dail 4, Stox, Corbett, Pierce 5, Miller, |
Stokes Rolls To Win Over Oak City
Bryant Barrett W.D. L.D. Farrow Speight E.Cox Grime# L.Cox
STOKES The Stokes Blue Oak City, 12-9, in the final'wafier Jays took a 6044 victory over | period, i but it wasnt enough. iRownson
Oak City last night. The Stokes ..._____ 'whiHieid
girls however, lost, 32-28.
! South Ayden
Whitfield 7 12
2nd Game VARSITY GAME R'son FO FT TP W'field
12 4-5 28 Telfair 8 8-13 24 Edwards 3 0-0 6 Sutton 6 0-2 12 Tetterton 6 1-7 13 Barr
0 0-0 0 Pridgen
1 1-2 3 Clemmer
1 1-2 3
2 0-14 0 0-0 0 0 0-10
39 15-33 93 Totals
2 1-2
23
JV Score I Stokes 41
Oak City 27 boys GAME
Purvis
In. the boys game, Stokes took
an 18-9 lead in the first period
and held a 32-19 advantage at cherry, perkin$ i. ArSd
the half city: Earlv 1, Council, Johnston 2, | Barrow
Joyner, Mobley 2, Sledge 7, Worsley 6, Moore
During the third period, , 5-7
Jake Gray led Stokes with 20oak city 2 1
points, while James McKeePJoYs gam^e^^^^
II 1 i?~?i i McLawhorn 1, Manning 3.
6 1* 13 21-J f
3rd Game ! Ayden 2
FG FT TP BOYS GAME Ayd#n
S.A.
3 2-5 8 Gaskins 5 3-3 13 M.W.
3 0-0 6 R.W.
0 0-0 0 Lowry 5 2-11 12 Pollard 0 0-0 0 J.W.
0 0-0 0 G.W'hurst
with 18 points, while Phillip i had 13 and John Corey had 11. McKeel Stalls had 15 and Stuart Ed-1 Alvin Brownfield led Oak City'^^'^'^ mundson had 10. ' '
Jtmesville. A flip of the coin third period the Ramlets pushed
would then be necessary to determine first seeding in the conference tournament which starts next Thursday.
The Ram girls also moved to a 50-16 win over Bear Grass.
i tiw in '
iwith 16. Gray
In the girls game, Roberson-1 in the girls game, Stokes took, ?orty
a 5-2 lead in the first period, f and led 12-10 at the half. But Tolar in the third period, Oak Citv^|'g3Q pushed into the lead, and held Nobles a 23-16 lead at the end of theij'' third period. Stokes outscored oc*cify
o. c.
3 7-12 13 Baker 1 1-2 3 Merritt 1 3-5 5 Whitfield 9 2-4 20 Whitley 0 0-0 0 Coletrain
vllle took an 8-3 lead in the first half, and then rolled up a 24-7 margin at the half. In the
their lead to 38-12 and coasted to the win.
14-11 lead in the first period, but Bear Grass stayed close to trail only 26-25 at the half.
In the third period, Bear Grass was forced to play slow down, as both teams had men In foul trouble, and Robersonville slowly moved out into a 83-28 lead. The Rams then out-scored Bear Grass 19-15 in the
4 3-6 11 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 3 0-16 0 0-0 0 0 2-2 2 31 18-33 60
F'loryh
B'more
B'tield
G'rich
Totals
Floyd 4 1128 Miles 1* 2^ Wilson
i Flening FG FT TP Speight
2 1-4 5 Totals 10-3 2' Bafhel Union
3 0-14 South Ayden 3 0-0 6 0 0-2
3 2-3 8 1 1-2
4 8-9 16 0 0-0
16 12-24 44
0 0-0 0, Belvoir 2 2-6 .W'ington
1 1-2 3'Gaynor
2 9-12 13 Harris 0 0-0 0, Parnell 5 0-2 101 Meeks 0 0-0 0 Pollard
0 0-0 0 J. W'hurst 2 2-4 61 Kelly
1 0-2 2 Furrell 3 0-0 6Corbitt
0 0-0 0 D.Harp 1 2-4 41 Beaman
0 0-0 0 Cox 0 0-0 0 B'more
0 0-0 0 W.Harp 0 0-0 01
17 7-21 41 Totals 16 1 6-38 48 ' Totols
5 16 14 641 I Belvoir
6 13 IS 1448 AydOfl
FG FT TP Harris
3 2-3 8 H.W'ton
1 4-8 6 Miller
2 4-5 8 Tripp
1 1-4 3 Dail
1 0-0 2 Mc'horn
0 0-0 0 Allen
0 2-2 2 Mc'hon
0 0-10 C'pell
1 2-5 4 Braswell
0 1-2 1 B.W'ton
Booth
9 16-30 34 Totals
6 $ 9-29 13 -31 FO FT TP
5 4-4 14 9 4-4 22
5 2-3 12 9 4-6 8 4 3-6 11
0 2-3
1 0-0 0 0-1 0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0-1 0 0-0
26 19-29 71
3 11 3 1734
12 IS 31 1371
II 14 14 1460 9 10 7 1144
0IRL8 OAME
Robarsonville: McRorlo 17, Grimes 11, Ayers 9, Ward 4, Cherry 4, T. Roberson 2, Johnson 1, Stalls 1, N. Roberson 1, Everett, C. Roberson, Kilpatrick, Steven-rm. T> 1 I- J L i son, S. Edmundson, D. Edmundson, M.
The Rams inched out into a johmon.
Bear Grass: Britton 6, Craft 4, Hardison 2, Perry % Rogerson 1, Leggett 1. I Riobersonvillo 8 U 14 12so I
Bear Grass 3 4 1 416
BOYS GAME
R'villo FGFTTP B. O. FG FT TP
Smith 4 8-9 16 Watson 4 9-13 17 Stalls 7 1-2 15 Ayers 3 6-9 12
Ed'son 5 0-5 10 Rogerson 3 -S I
Cargllo 3 1-2 5 Leggett 1 3-5 4
H'ison 1 1-1 3 Price 0 2-4 2
Barnhill 1 1-2 3 Mobley 0 0-0 0
Roberson 0 0-0 0
Totals 20 12-21 52 Totals 11 21-36 43
Robersonvilla 14 li 7 19-52
Bear Grata 11 14 3 15-43
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In cases where price discounts are not allowed, we giva you your choice in merchandise for the same amount*
NEW GUNS
2 Model 1100 Remington 20 gauge 26. Plus $20 in merchandise ..........
1 Model 1100 Remington 12 gauge 26. Plus $20 in nxerehandise ...........
2 Model 1100 Remington 12 gauge. Vent.
26 Skeet Bore. Plus $25 in merchandise .
1 Model 1100 Remington 12 gauge
28 Modified. Plug $20 in merchandise ____
1 Franchi 12 gauge 26.
Plus $25 in merchandise ................
1 Franchi 12 gauge 28 Vent.
Plus $30 in merchandise . .............
1 Ithaca Deerslayer 12 gauge M 1 Q QC
Plus $20 in merchandise ............... Hs/ta/v
1 Ithaca 20 gauge 26
Plus $15 in merchandise .................
1 Ithaca Over k Under 12 gauge
28. Plus $20 in merchandise ...........
1 Ithaca double 12 gauge
26. Plus $20 in merchandise .............
1 H & R Pump 20 gauge. 28,
Regular $79.97 ......................
1 H & R Pump 410 gauge. 26.
Regular $79.95 ............................
2 Stevens Model 311 Double. 16 gauge 26
Plus $10 in merchandise ................
1 Stevens Model 311 Double. 20 gauge 26.
Plus $10 in merchandise .................
1 Stevens Model 311 Double. 12 gauge 26,
Plus $10 In merchandise ................
2 II & R Single 12 gauge 30
Regular $32.95 ............................
* H & R Single 12 gauge 28
Regular $32.95 ..............................
4 H ft R Single 20 gauge 28
Regular $32.95 ............................
1 Mossberg Bolt Action 3 Shot 410 Regular $36.95 ............................
NEW RIFLES
1 Model 100 Winchester 308 PluB $15.00 in merchandise ..............
2 Model 94 Winchester
Plus $10 in merchandieB....................
1 Marlin 99 M-1
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1 Ithaca X-15 22 CaL
Regular $49,95 ................................
1 Marlin Model 444 IIHC HA
Regular $124.95 ................................ lUv#UU
1 Ruger Model 10 22 Cal.
Regular $54.50 ................................
2 M-1 Carbine 30 Cal.
Regular $79.95 ................................
USED GUNS & RIFLES
2 Marlin 89 Lever 1 Model 59 Wlnllte 12 Gauge 1 Italian Carbine fiporter 6.5 Cal.
1 Argentino Mauser 7.65 Sporter 1 Remington Auto. Browning Patent 1 J. C. Higgins 12 Ga. Pump Cuts Comp 1 Remington Sportsman 48 Auto, If 1 Riverside It Gauge Double 1 Model 94 Winchester With Scope
154.95
154.95
179.95
179.95
159.95
189.95
107.95
215.95
149.95
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81.50
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35.00
44.00 65.00
50.00 85.00 15.00 25.00 50.00 55.00 50.00 40.00 65.00
1 Browning Safari 243 Cal. Bushnel Command $07C A A PoBt Scope-MountCase. Reg. $348.20. Lika New
1 Mossberg Pump 12 Gauge. Adj. Choke $2^ QQ
I Parker Double V Grade 18 Gauge 10 | J y g QQ
H.L Hodges Co.
_ 210 EAST 5TH STREET
} ^ I,
I Hi'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 19, 196713Success-Happy Ayden Goes For Another Title
TORNADO CHIEFS
. , These four men are responsible for the highly*successful athletic program held t Ayden High School in recent years. From left to right are girls coach Tom Speller, football and baseball coach Tommy Lewis, principal Ed Warren, and basketball coach Stuart Tripp. Ayden, in the past 90 athletic contests over the last two years, Ayden has but one loss. (Reflector Photo)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
j AYDEN Theres a saying, 'You cant win em all.
But if you come out with that in this Pitt County comniupity, youre liable to get a comeback like Oh, yeah!
I For the past two years, Ay-dens football and basketball teams have been unbeaten.
I Their baseball team lost only once last year, and that shook the town to the foundations.
But the Tornadoes survived and are rolling relentlessly onward.
I Aydens football team has 'swept through two 12-0 seasons for regional Class A championships. The basketball team is i the defending Class A State I champion, going 28-0 last year. This season, the Tornado cagers have won 20 games without a defeat.
I The lone loss by the baseball Iteam came in the state semi-: finals, after a 17-game winning ' streak.
I In the past three years, since the present coaching staff took lover, Ayden has compiled a 137-7-1 record in football, base-ball and basketball.
Bethel Press Nips Grifton By 66-64
Farmville Falls To Northern Nash
Last vyeek, the Tornadoes won boys respect them and are wUl-'player who came out for bas-their third straight Pitt County ;ing to work to make the pro- ketball. Lewis added that the Conference basketball cham-igram succeed. coaches usually needed all the
j pionship. Their last loss in bas-j Warren explained people in manpower they can get.
n->nunity bolster the pro-! 'Numbers mean a lot." lew-
son when they dropped four gram, both physically and finan- js said You have to have as
pmes. Two defeats came in a.dally. But they dont try to in- ^anv as ^ssibl? esncciX in
holiday doubleheader they spon- terfere with the administration ^ football program We trv to
sor annually, when the team of the oroeram a looioaii program, we iry io
was handicanned bv iniiiries I . get 10 boys from each class for
rpv, .u 4 ^ There are no strings attach- football each year.
e other two came during the monev the townspeo- Mo'^t of our athletes h v
county and d,str.c tournaments. l Most_^of ,our^ atolelcs,^ 1,. .
The last football loss came m The coaches, meanwhile, do coach pointed out. Nearh' al 1964, when the team went 8-1-1. their part to aid in the future of of our recent student bodv I'rc i-The secret of success seems athletics for Ayden. They work dents have been outstanii hard for the Ayden folks to de- summer recreation pro- athletes, w'ith fine academic rtc-
fine. They relate it to good gJ'am, and aid in Saturdav ba.s- ordS.
coaching, fine student-athletes,^^tball programs. This basket- xhe boys arc unselfish.* and a winning tradition in the program starts with 10- Lewis said. They are willing community. year-olds and goes op. one to work together and help each
The man behind the scenes is Ihilhv ' regardless of other. We have had bovs who
Principal Ed Warren, who joins, , icould have been sufx;r-stars*
with East Carolina College Pre-' ^ coaches also supervise but it would detract from the
sident Dr. Leo Jenkins in believ-i baseball and'rest of the team, so they didn't
ing an athletic program worth do it. Its a great team spirit.*
having is worth emphasizing. 'Y J^oow most of the pros-; This was shown during foot-
Eut he mixes it will with aca- pective players before they get ball season, when three of the
demies. school, Lewis said.top players were on the benr'h
In the past five years, he' benefits of with injuries. Freshmen and
said, weve only had one boy f. school. If a boy we sophomores got their chance
on an athletic team to become^ prospect doesnt come'and performed in typical Ayden
academically ineligible. Most, other boys do all they tradition. They went right out
in fact, have above average I encourage him. land won.
grades. We worry less about While the recreation program Athletics have always play-
athletes than we do non-athletic is run by the coaches, they do
students.
not try to train their future
GRIFTON - Grifton's Bulldogs came close to pulling off a real upset Friday night, before falling to Bethel. 66-64.
The Bulldogs held a si.x-point lead with two minutes remaining, when Bethel went into a zone press and prevented Grif-lon from getting the ball into tiiii forecourt.
The Bulldogs took a 16-10 first quarter lead, but the Indians came back to cut that lead to four at halftime.
The teams played on even terms in tlie third period, each collecting 18 points. Then the Bethel press, coupled with an offensive rally sent Grifton down to defeat.
John Watson scored a seasons high total of 16. Jerry Price had 15, while Douglas Dunning had 14.
Chuck Schutte led Grifton with 21. Jimmy Coles had 18, Kenny Owens added 12.
The Grifton lassies shocked Bethel 44-28 in the girls contest.
A big second quarter, in which the hosts outscored the Squaws 18-5, provided Grifton I with enough momentum to roll I up their sixth conference win against six losses. |
Grifton managed a 13-7 margin in the third period.
Bethel took an 8-5 advantage in the fourth quarter. !
Marion McLawhorn led all scorers with 19 points. Sandra Orlowsky had 15.
JV Scor
Befhl 3 Grifton 52
GIRLS GAME
Bethel: McKeel It, Del. Manning 3, Michaels 1, Mozingo 6, Whichard 1, Dennis 6, Deb. Manning.
Grifton: McLawhorn 19, Orlowsky 15, B. Miller 2, C. Miller 2, House 1, Wade 3, Skelton 2, Dixon, Gilland.
Bethel
Grifton
BOYS GAME
1 5 7 838
8 18 13 544
B'hel
Carson
Dunning
Case
Watson
Price
Jenkins
B'lor
Totals
Bethel
Grifton
EG FT TP
1 3-4 5
1 2-4 14
2 5-6 9 8 0-2 16
8 9-14 15 1 3-3 5 1 0-1 2 23 32-34 66
G'ton
Coles
Schutte
Bass
Moore
Owens
Zehman
Brock
Totals
FG FT TP
6 6-6 18
1-3 21 4-4 6
2-2 2 4-5 12 1-4 3 0-0 2
23 18-24 64
10 18 18 2066 16 16 18 1464
FARMVILLE - Northern Nash picked up a pair of victories from Farmville Friday night, winning the boys game, 72-47, and taking the girls contest, 25-16.
In the boys game, Northern Nash pushed away to a 16-10 lead in the first period, the built up a 36-20 lead at the half.
The margin continued to climb during the third period, as Northern Nash built up a 51-29 lead in a 36-20 lead at the half, ville, 21-18, in the final period.
In the girls game. Northern Nash got an 11-2 lead in the first period, and held a 17-10 margin at the half. During the: third period, the girls made it' 23-13, and coasted through the I
final period.
Farmville will enter the Eastern Plains tournament, which begins Monday at Greene Cen-! tral. I
JV Scors I
GIRLS GAME !
Northern Nash: Taylor 7, White 5,
Moore 5, Bell 3, Gay 2, Murray 1, Grick-1 land 1, Evans 1. !
Farmville: Hart 9, Walston 2, Lang,
Hardison, Liles, Darden 5, Allen, James. Northern Nash 11 6 6 225 1
Farmville 3 8 8 8-16]
BOYS GAME i
ed a role in Ayden. Trinp said. Even before I came here 20 years ago, the school had a winning background. It's just a thing here. Ayden is expected to win. Theres not a great deal three years, three men have'anyone, we encourage them of pressure by the people to worked together to build the I all. iwin. But the boys just do their
present program. Tripp said he had never cut a best, and they keep winning.
Tommy Lewis handles the
Warren said he feels one the big factors in the schools j We just want them to learn success has been the Tornado,to enjoy the game. Tripp excoaching staff. For the past'plained. We dont turn down
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overall program, and is football and baseball coach, Stuart Tripp is the basketball coach, while Tom Speller is the girls coach, and assists in coaching other sports.
Tripp had been on the Ayden staff for a number of years, but moved to another school several years ago. He returned in 1964 as cage coach and has a 71-4 record to show for his homecoming.
Lewis, with his 32-1-1 football record in the three years, topped off two straight regional titles this year by being named North Carolinas High School Coach of the Year.
We have the top coaches around, Warren said. The
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14Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 19, 1967Young Michele Lee Is In Cinderella Situation
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - If vou
Morse in the Hollywood version mean more to of How to Succeed in Business'career in the
are going to go into film workj Without Really Trying. It is
her than her entertainment
theres no better way to start the same secretarial role she than by being a star. did on Broadway for more than
Such is the Cinderella situa- two years, tion that Michele lAie finds her- j thought when they got self in, and she/s still a b.t around to making the movie afraid that some midnignt her that thev would pick someone
field.
Miss Lee has a breezy, outgoing personality. But she feels one of her faults if it is a fault is a corppulsion to be neat and tidy. I
The first thing I do when I studio limousine will turn into a better kriown, she said frankly^g^t up in the morning is to pumpkin. j j Despite her auspicious .she said. Dis-j
don t quite understand d.but. Miss Lee hasna succeed-l"''^^^ o'kind makes me,
how It a 1 happened, she said ^^ow business without an uneasy,
Miss Lee, who is tall, dark- r^allv trying feeling that something should be
She began in 1960 at the age of
17 when her father. Jack Du-: ___
sick, a veteran Hollywood: makeup jgnan, suggested she try! out for a part in a West Coa^'*
60. ;
eyed and lovely, plays the straight lady for jester Bobby
MEADOWBROOK
lOMGHT. MOM.AY - TUESDAY ie'Cue" Called"'Vfntag;
Toiiv Vln:a <mm*j{c. ,, . n
Curtis-Msi-Scoit
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( M w> < TCCMNICOLOR-* BiJ kwt an: Ukm I, aocMtii etlaUM FROM WARNER BROS.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
really wasnt' terribly interested in the theater, she said, although moth- ^e^oo^cJspx-i er tells me that I sang in my 9.00 Heraid cradle before I learned to talk. ump She said it about drove her era- Look up
n.OO Camera 3
zy. ni;30 Big Picture
Before she married, mother, was a Yiddish chorus girl for a F'lm Fest. while in New York.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
TONIGHT - MONDAY - TUESDAY
She's the worldsmost beautiful -a ban/erobber!^ \
Tl'Q'Tlpesenls
''i
"penelope"
\i
in ihiw\isioir
in-i MetnH-olor
J
Miss Lee played in Vintage 60 for eight months in Los Angeles. David Merrick brought the production to Broadwav
2:00 Tombstone 2:30 Sports 4:00 Movie 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sulilvan
where it promptly folded after loloo cTn.^cam.' eicrht nishts Miss Lee modeled, appeared n Passport on television, and worked in a m6nday'* couple more West Coast musi-* g-S nS'"* cals before returning to Broad- 9.-oo Kangaroo way in How to Succeed. Si^'
The head that sits upon her shapely shoulders is practical WITN
as well as pretty. A year ago sunday
^hp marripri .lamoc TTarontin.-i a Picture
8:00 Astro Boy
young actor, and she is determined that this partnership will
8:30 Glory Road 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Small World 11:00 The Life -11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 T.B.A.
1:00 Matinee 3:00 Danger 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Experiment 5:00 Wild Kingdom i 5:30 College Bowl 6 00 Wells Fargo 6:3'0 Indonesia 7:30 Disney 8:30 Landlord I 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
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- Ch. 7
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:C0 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 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4;25 NBC News 4'30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:2,5 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jpannif>
8:30 Captain Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Holbrook's Mark Twain' Is American Treasure'
MICHELE LEE .
a star. (AP Wirephoto)
She can't really believe she's
NEW YORK - When Hal Holbrook played a return engagement of Mark Twain Tonight! on Broadway last spring, one top drama critic wrote of the 41-year-old actors portrayal of the great American author and humorist at 70: If Mark Twain had never existed, it would have been necessary for Hal Holbrook to invent him.
Another reviewer called Holbrooks brilliant Twain characterization one of the treasures of the American theater.
This is the caliber of the one - man show that television viewers will see when Mark
Twain Tonight! is presented as a 90 - minute special in color on the CBS Television Network Monday, March 6 (9:30 - 11:00 PM, EST). The | broadcast represents the cream of the six hours of Twain material that Holbrook can now call upon for his stage appearances.
Hal Holbrooks re-creation j of Mark Twain, ne Samuel Langhorne Clemens, had its genesis almost a decade and a I half ago. Into the seven years of preparation and the subse- : quent years of performance
has gone a prodigious amount of research about the life and works, the mind and heart, the speech and mannerisms of this saltiest of American writers and individualists.
Holbrook talked ot people who had known Twain, who had heard him on the lecture platforms of America. He sought out the authors daughter Clara and granddaughter Nina. He managed to come into possession of a rare Edison film of Twain. He studied and analyzed reviews of Twains lectures, and he tirelessly read and digested and memorized virtually everything written by and about the man he was to portray for audiences around the world in some 2,100 performances since 1959.
Probably the person who gave me the best insight into the character and meaning of Twain was an old concert manager named James B. Pond, known as Ben to his friends, says Holbrook. Bens father was Twains lecture manager, and as a boy Ben knew Twain. He would illustrate to me how Twain would say something, with anger underlying the humor, and I felt I developed a
true understanding of how the man spoke and acted.
I like Twains thinking American - type thinking. His texture was not European nor was it intellectual. The things that made him so human were his great common sense and his ability to express it through humor or satire.
Holbrook says that most of the material he uses from Twain is not familiar to people.
Dreams Come
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
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MONDAY
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AB C Secures Righ ts For Coward Play
NHW YORK (UPI) T h e the star will display the wide ABC-TV network has acquired a range of his talent for creating I British-niade video ver.sion of laughter.
ONocI Cowards state comedy,, por the 1967-68 season, CBS Present Laughter, for airing will telecast a one-hour special on an unspecified dale. Peter }n which the Irish star, Michael O Toole and Honor Blackman Liammoir, gives his one-
mian interpretation of some of
HE'S A LADY KILLER . . . FOR SPORT AND
WHO MARRIES PROFIT!
8:45 King & Odlell; IS Action
Lassie Does Her Bit For Beauty
NEW YORK (UPI) Lassie
is doing her litter bit to aid the Keep America Beautiful movement.
! In her latest television adventure, to be telecast over the CBS network Sunday, Jan. 22 (7 p.m., EST), Lassie helps rescue a foraging raccoon whose head gets stuck in a can carelessly littered by a camper.
are the stars.
NBCs Sportsmans Holiday Oscar Wildes works. He has program will return to the air been successful with The as a 5:30-6 p.m. Sunday show Importance of Bein.g Oscar, beginning June 18. Curty G'^wdy Part 1 in stage appearances will be the host. This will be the here and abroad programs third time around. April 10 is the date for ABC.s Lee Remick and Phil Silvers telecasting of the ceremonies at the cast of the video which the Oscar awards of version of Damn Yankee.^, the Academy of Motion Picture the musical that NBC wil! .Arts and Siences will be made broadcast .April 8. Silvers will in the Civic .Auditorium at play the Devil and Miss Remick Santa Monica Calif. For the will be Lola, his hhndma:den. :13th time in the 39 years of the Zero Mostel will appear on awards, Bob Hope will serve as' ABC May 1 in a oiic hour ma'Jer of ceremonies. The show special. The format de^^ ribcd will be on the air at 10 p.m. as Comcdv concert. in which Jack Gavcr
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1410 iVANS ST. 758-2189 GREENVILLI I KINSTON WILSON
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An EXTRAORDINARY EVENT for GREENVILLE!
l orn rehearsal hall, to perfection, to performance.
SMILEY BURNETTE
a comic star of western
films for years die^ Thursday in Encino, Calif. He was 55. Burnette was one of the top money-making western actors during the T940's. He was admitted to the West Valley Hospital Feb. 8th and is believed to have been suffering from lukemia. (AP Wirephoto)
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The United Stales Pharmacopoeia, called the U.S.P. and the Natinoal Formiilarly, called the N.F., are the two basic oitieial books whii*h specify the standards, tests and dosage for driig.s and some of their combinations. Pharmacists must completely know the contents of both these books.
The U.S.P. and the N.F. also specfies those drugs which require extra care to protect their potency and directs how the.v must be stored. Many drugs must not be exposed (o light or heat. Others are dated and cannot be used after a certain time. Between publication dates of the new U.S.P. and N.F., published each low ,5ears. we study and fik* inlformation about the new drugs to keep up to date.
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Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 19, 1967lS
This afternoon at 3:30 in Wright auditorium the East Carolina College Symphony Orchestra under the direction of David Serrins presents its annual concerto program. Al-ti.ough Beethovens seventh symphony (one of our favorites) will be performed, the rest of the program will be devoted to selections for soloist and orchestra. First is Mendelssohns Violin Concerto in E ^inor, with concertmas-ter Sarah Womack (that talented beauty) as soloist. Then Jean Smith will sing Adieu Forets from Tchaikovskys Jeanne dArc. Carol Pearce will play Saint-Saens Concerto in A Minor for cello, and Terry Rothermich will play Tchaikovskys Concerto in D for piano. (For the concerti, only the first movement will be played.)
Judging from past delightful performances, we have every reason to suppose this concert will be excellent.
Accidental Author
Marian Jones, an English teacher at the college, put on the board in class an outline of an expanded definition to demonstrate how outlines are set up. Then she wrote a theme from it to show how themes arc developed from outlines.
Her students thought the theme good and urged her to try to get it published. She was unenthusiastic. But her students insisted: one typed it up: another supplied a stam-ed addressed envelope.
the essay, titled What Is a Farmer, Anyway? appears on page 52B of the current Issue of The Progressive Farmer.
Miss Joness students were right: its a delightful essay.
Passion Play
The Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring matinee and evening performances of the Ober-ammergau Passion Play on March 1, 2, and S. Main roles will be taken by members of a professional tour-tag company. The play, which has its
B enteentb - cen-
tury Bavaria, covers the last
A19AMB ggygJJ jjgyg jjj
the life of Jesus.
March 1, 2, and 3. Main roles will be taken by members of a professional touring company. The play, which has Its origins in seventeenth-century Bavaria, covers the last seven days In the life of Jesus.
It ought to be good.
Joy ,
For obvious reasons, we are taking an increasing interest in the aging process. Weve aged a lot over the last year and a half because of an experience in several installments, all involving one eastern North Carolina young woman.
First she came to tell us how happy she was: she was engaged. Then she came to tell us of new happiness: the date for her wedding was set. (We attended her wedding, a lovely occasion.)
Then, after the passage of a year, a whole new source of happiness: she was getting a divorce.
Lately, still more happiness, this time presented jubilantly, as though it were the realization of a girlhood dream: she had got the right to resume her maiden name!
Were not being cynical about this. And we believe with all our heart that divorce is a splendid institution.
All were saying is that were a good bit older now than we were when this young woman came to make the happy announcement of her engagement.
Dark of the Moon
Maybe it was because it was the last night that the performance of Dark of the Moon we saw was as polished a performance as weve ever seen in McGinnis. We have never been more completely absorbed by a play.
As we look back on it, we figure the explanation lies in one word: unity. Every aspect of the production casting, music, costumes, lighting, direction contributed to one effect. We use the word in a special and wholly complimentary sense when we say that nothing was outstanding; nothing literally stood out. Even Richard Bradner did not allow his excellent acting to stand out, but made it contribute.
Even the climactic rape scene in the church, in which religious frenzy evolves Into sexual frenzy, both led by tlie minister, was not allowed to dominate but only to make its proper contribution.
The paraphrase an earlier playwright, the play was the thing.
We dont think Dark of the Moon was the best play weve ever seen, but it was the best fantasy, and in its way it represents for us a new kind of triumph for Ed Loess In.Passion Play Is Scheduled Here
GreenRoomers Set Moose Performance
By PATTI PARNELL
Efficiency is the key word in the Gilbreth household in the Greenroomers presentation of Cheaper by the Dozen, Tuesday, February 21, at 8:15 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.
The comedy, directed by Mrs. Fran Jacobs, will be enacted for the Civitan C3ub and Moose Lodge benefit performance, wita the proceeds donated to the Greenville Boys* Club project.
The plot centers around the rather unusual upbringing of 12 children by their efficiency-expert father and psychologist mother.
Dad (David Nichols) firmly believes a family can be reared just like in a factory.* He is continually introducing new methods of saving time and eliminating wasted motion, all to his childrens dismay.
The real boss of the family
is Mother (Cam Gaytord), whose gentle requests incite more action than her husbands booming voice.
Seventeen - year - old Anne (Patti Parnell) believes in the emancipation of high school girls. She shocks Dad with such immoral behavior as wearing silk stockings and using perfume. Anne and three of her sisters, Ernestine (Jackie Hopkins), Martha (Terry Minges, and Mary (Pace Swindell) attempt to grow up in spite of their fathers objections.
Frank (Whitney Hadden) and Bill (Rock Morgan) are typical snake - in - the -grass brothers whose teasing is the despair of their sisters.
With a Hool Rah! Ray! Joe Scales (George Garrett) bounds onto the scene as the energetic little cheerleader who is the first boy to call Anne. Larry (Warren Wilker-son), the boy of Annes dreams, escorts her to movies
and dances, chaperoned by her brother Bill
Completing the lineup of the lively Gilbreth children are Fred (Mack McGowan), Ul-lian (Kathy Joyner), Dan (Kevin Price), Jackie (Jim Ward), Jane (Betty Rice), and Robert (Kyle Price). Debbie Day-son portrays Miss Brill, the crochety old schoolteacher with no love for children. Other characters are Mrs. Fitzgerald (Patricia Thompson), the kindly old housekeeper, and Dr. Burton (Jim Rhine-hart), who informs Dad of his heart condition.
Serving as assistant director is Linda Hill. Darrell Hignite is stage manager and Mary Norman serves as business manager.
Heading up crews are Edna Waldrop, (^stumes; Carole Roberts, Publicity; Jim Rhine-hart. Sets and Sound; Linda Johnston, Make-up; and Debbie Dayson, Props.
Ihe famed English language version of tiie Obcram-mergau Passion Play, now in its 15th American Tour, will be presented in McGinnis Auditorium, East Carolina College, on March 1, 2, and S.
The Greenville Jaycees have undertaken the financial responsibility of sponsoring this production as a public service.
The play is being staged by the only authorized traveling company doing the Passion
NOW, DEAR" . . . Mother (Cam Gaylord) admonishes Dad (David Nickols) as he flies into a rage over Anns boy friend while Frank (Whitney Hadden) looks on.
Rose Players Perform Mon.
The lack of understanding between a young married couple is the basis for the GreenRoo-mers presentation of House-Broken, Monday, February 20, in the Buccaneer Room at East Carolina College.
Claude Wests one-act play, under the direction of Mrs. Fran Jacobs, will be enacted for the East Carolina Faculty Wives Club at 8 p.m.
The play opens as Sylvia Dra-mer (Edna Waldrop) is anxiously awaiting the return of her husband so that they might go out for dinner with their friends Norman (Mark Jorgensen) and Janet (Carole Roberts) Barrett.
Charles Kramer (A1 Riggs), arriving home late from a hunting trip, receives a stormy welcome when he confesses that the dinner had slipped his mind.
As the play progresses, Norman and Janet attempt to help Sylvia and Qiarles understand each other better and to bring them closer together.
Serving as student dlrectlM* for the show is Whitney Hadden.
Heading up crews are Warren Wilkerson and David Nichols, Sets; Kathy Joyner, Stage Furnishings; Rock Morgan, Properties and Sound; Patti Parnell, Publicity; Darrell Hignite, Lighting; Cam Gaylord, Costumes; Patricia Thompson, Make - up; and Debbie Dayson, Programs.
Ushering will be Linda Hill and Terry Minges.
House - Broken will also be presented Saturday, February 25, in Elizabeth C5ty at the District Festival of the Carolina Dramatic Association.
Play in the Oberammergau tradition.
The production will not return in the area for at least 10 years.
The presentation appears each year in about 50 cities in the United States and Canada. It has received tatematicnal acclaim by drama critics.
School and church leaders have recommended the play for both its dramatic qualities and its educational value.
The play depicts the last seven days of the life of Christ
It features the world-famous Biblical actor, Val Balfour, and a host of other well-known Biblical actors and actresses. The cast numbers over 75.
There are 25 scenes in the production. There will be no pauses as the two and a quarter hour production moves from one scene to another.
Balfour, considered by International critics to be the most outstanding Chflstus portrayer of modem times, will appear in the role of Jesus.
With Balfour is his wife, Ann Kelly Balfour, In the role of Mary Magdalene. Mrs. Balfour is descended from a long line of Passion Players going back to her great-grandfather who lived in Switzerland.
Dee Harsley portrays Judas.
The famed Oberammergau Passion Play from which this English spoken version is taken, had its beginning in
1633 as the result of an epidemic of black plague that spread across Europe during the Thirty-Years-War.
The little village of Oberammergau in Baravia prayed and pledged themselves to periodically present their passion play in return for deliverance from the terrible plague.
They were spared and the passion play had its beginning.
Persons wishing further information on the Passion Play may write the Passion Play Headquarters, 308 Evans St or call 758-3515.
VAL BALFOUR fraye Christ.
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Four East Carolina College School of Music students will be performing solo parts in the Symphony Orchestra concert today.
Carol Ann Pearce of Richmond, Va., Terry Paul Rother-
Sigma Alpha Iota professional music fraternity for women.
Rothermich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Paul Rothermich, 631 McDonough St., St. Charles, Mo., is a 1964 graduate of St. Charles Ifigh School. He
mich of St. Charles, Mo., Alethia I attended Widta State Unlver-Jeanne Smith of Raleigh, andisity before coming to ECC. He Sarah Wilkes Womack of a junior candidate for the BM (ireensboro will appear in the degree In piano performance
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art of the concert which held in Wright Audi-
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By LINDA STANCILL
Currently on the best seller list is WINSTON S. CHURCHILL: YOUTH, 1874-1900. A biography written largely from Churchills own letters and papers by his son, Randolph S. Churchill, the book tells the story of Winstons lonely boyhood, his schooling, his experiences as a Journalist and soldier right up to the death of Queen Victoria and the statesmans launching upon a political career. This is the first volume of a five volume series to be published on Winston Churchills life.
John Dos Passes, author of many highly acclaimed novels including the U. S. A. trilogy, celebrates not only youth but the innocence of the first three decades of the twentieth ccntuiy In THE BEST TIMES. It is an informal book of reminiscences rather than a true autobiography. In a tour through the fond memories of the writers life, we meet his remarkable father and many characters of the literary world from both sides of the Atlantic including Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway.
Russian bom Vladimir Nabokov has revised and expanded an earlier work on bis life that was originally written in American during World War H when be bad no family records available. SPEAK, MEMORY: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY REVISITED presents a unique picture of a loving, civilized family, of adolescent awakenings, Bolshevik terror, education in England and emigrant life in Paris and Berlin. Nabokov is the author of LOLITA, DESPAIR and many other novels written in both Russian and English.
Helga Sandburg has turned to the North Carolina mountain region of the early 20tb century for her latest novel, THE WIZARD CHILD. A great celebrant of nature, she has written a seosuous novel of country manners. It is a compelling ftory of an enchanting countiy heroine caught in a web of confusions who must find a father for her unborn child. The innocence and yet the wisdom of her nature unite to create an exciting denouement.
MacKinlay Kantor, voted to be the most typically American author of our time by a national panel of librarians, covers a wide range of interest in STORY TELLER. Its a collection of short stories and reflections on the art of writing by the Pulitzer prize-winning author of ANDERSON-VILLE.
3:30 p.m.
Miss Womack will play Concerto in E Minor, Op. 64 by Mendelssohn on the violin. Miss Smith, mezzo soprano, will sing Adieu, Forets from Jeanne dArc by Tchaikovsky.
Miss Pearces selection Is Concerto No. 1 in A Minor, Op. 33, by Saint-Saens and will be performed on the violoncello. Rothermichs selection for the selection for the piano is (Concerto No. 1 in B-flat Minor, Op. 23 by Tchaikovsky.
Miss Pearce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Wakefield Jr., 2113 Winnwood Road, Richmond, Va., and a 1963 graduate of John Marshall High School ta Richmond. A senior candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree ta cello performance, she has been vice president of the ECC Symphony Orchestra and vice president of
tional Conference.
Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Thaddeus Smith, 1615 Franklin Road, Raleigh, and a 1963 graduate of Cary High School. She attended St. Marys Junior College before coming to ECC. A senior candidate for the BM degree in performance, she has sung many times in East Carolina musical programs. She is the 1967 East Carolina Collegt Buccaneer Queen.
A 1963 graduate of Page IHgh School in Greensboro, Miss Womack is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Womack, 1102 Dover Road, Greensboro. A senior violin major, she has played ta numerous ordiesfras in North Carolina, and for the past tlu*ee summers has played ta the ECC Summer Theatre Orchestra. Next summer she plans to continue her study of violin in Sienna, Italy.
m''
Daily Refleclor's
AND EASTER
Two Broadway Plays Are Stimulants To Theatre Season
NEW YORK (UPI)-The off-Broadway scene has not been too stimulating this season, but matters have looked up recently with the production of By Jupiter and The Deer Park.
By Jupiter is the 25-year-old musical by Richard Rodgers and the late Lorenz Hart spoofing the Amazons and the Greeks, including Hercules,
I which had a long Broadway run. It has been revived at Theater Four in a handsome production, and it is still good light entertainment.
The Deer Park Is novelist Norman Mailers first play adapted from his novel of 1955 This is at the Theater De Lys, and it is a sordid study of an
amoral Hollywood group that is much too long yet does bold the interest and often is most effective theatrically. Here again is an amazingly rich-looki^ production ^th an admirable cast It should be added, too, that these are ta two of the best off-Broadway theaters from the standpoint of appearance, comfort and state facilities.
Such fine Rodgers-Hart songs as Nobodys Heart, Wait Till You See Her, Evrything Ive Got, Careless Rhapdosy and Jupiter Forbid are well worth hearing again, and the cast includes some genuine singing actors who know how to handle them.
FASHINI EDITION
Featuring Spring 1967 Fashions
For Men, Women And Children
' 1
For Blackmer, North Carolina Is Place Of Resi
SIDNEY BLACKMER . . . Salisbury native and a veteran of 50 to come home to North Carolina for rest and relaxation. His latest role With Death," which also stars George Maharis.
years on the American stage and screen likes is in the soon*lo<be>released movie, ''Covenant
^ By CAROLuTYER ^
Reflector Staff Writer
SALISBURY - I always like to get back to North Carolina. I lie in my hammock, try to make a dent in the mountains of correspondence, renew old friendships and, of course, be with my family.^
North Carolinas S i dney Blackmer sat before an open fire in his ancestral home in Salisbury. The fragrance of burning hickory logs combined with cedar and holly decorations to give the room a comfortable atmosphere.
He was dressed in a navy blue jacket with a University of North Carolina emblem on the left breast pocket. He spoke with a warmth, in the low, resonant tones heard for 50 years on the American stage and screen.
The 68-year-old Blackmer, son of an aristocratic Salisbury family, was spending a brief interlude here with his family recently.
He mused about the immcd-ate future;
I have to decide whether to make a movie for Warner Brothers in California, to join Miss Joan Crawford in Spain to begin a movie there, or to accept a role in a Broadway play now in the making, he explained. Td prefer to go to Spain, but commitments in America might force me to accept one of the offers here in the states.
The silver - haired, erect Blackmer attaches great importance to being a gentleman. he said, SOitieone has said, A gentleman is one who never intentionally offends anyone. I alter this adage a little: A gentleman is one who never intentionally or unintentionally offends anyone.
He laughs as he tells how he once broke his own rule. The late Mary Garden, several other friends, and I had planned to enjoy a brief interlude on the Riviera in Monaco. Upon arriving there, we found the tiny countr\ in mourning following the death of the present Prince Rainers grandfather. We then decided to travel up the beautiful Napoleonic Road to the estate of Maurice Maeterlinck, a playwright I had always admired. I was a little awed at meeting the man I considered so far above the masses. When we were introduced, a lovely young girl was sitting on the arm of his chair. After a short exchange of pleasantries, there was an abrupt silence. Feeling embarrassed, I attempted to break the ice by saying, And is this your grandaugh-ter. Sir? Imagine my chagrin when he informed me I was referring to his wife.
Has Law Degree
Born July 13, 1898 in Salisbury, Blackmer began his education at Salisbury Grammar School. He also attended Warrenton Academy in War-renton, N. C., which was then a small boarding school^ and
Mercers burg Academy in Mercersburg, Pa. le graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a law degree in 1915.
The young Blackmer was never really serious about law. He was too enamored of the theater. He found hjs way to New York and began filP ing bit parts and doing under-sludy work.
At the beginning of World War I, he entered the Army and served as a lieutenanl in field artillery. He tells with delight of becoming reacquainted with .several men who served in his detachment. One was Horse Veer, a Swift Packing Company magnate, whom he happened upon in the lobby of a Cliicago hotel several years ago.
/ fter the war, he returned to New York, where he secured a part in the play 39 East, almost immediately. At first, he had two roles; that oi a Negro waiter, which he played with a blackened fac and that of an Italian organ grinder. The play starred Henry Hall, w'ho later had to be replaced because of illness. Blackmer had been learning Hall's lines for the fun of it. Consequently, he went on in Hall's place. This was the first time he had the consummate thrill of seeing his name go up in lights.
Blackmer was a participant in the Actors Strike of 1919. He recalled a well-to-do man who would often walk among the picketers, dig into his pockets, and bring out bills, saying, Go and get yourself something to eat.
The role of Scaramouche was created on Broadw'ay for the first time by Blackmer. Before attempting the part, he went to London and lived with the author of the novel, Scaramouche, Rafael Sab-atini, for several months.
Teddy Roosevelt is one of Blackmers favorite personages in history. He has played Roosevelt some 14 times in different plays and movies.
One of the Salisbury na-t i V e's best - remember e d movies is Come Back Little Sheba. He received the Donaldson Award for his performance in this 1950 film. He is especially proud of the award as the recipient is chosen by other actors, producers, and directors. The same performance won him the coveted Tony Award.
Blackmer admirers may re-m e m b e r his movie appearances in Sweethearts and Wives, The Count of Monte Cristo, The Little Colonel, Duel in the S u n, The Presidents Mystery, Saturdays Hero, In Old Chicago, A Song Is Born. The High and the Mighty, High Society, and Beyond a Star.
New Movie
His latest screen role is Covenant with Death, which is to be released shortly. The film also stars George Maharis.
Only recently, Blackmer
met and became friends with Fess Parker, televisions Daniel Boone. He told Parker if he would visit his Salisbury home during Christmas, he would show him where Boone actually lived in a hut on the Yadkin River near the city. Parker declined his invitation, saying he did not care to visit a state w here he could not get a drink.
Blackmer said he was iin-pressed that Parker, w li o lives in California, had beard about the brbwnbaggir.g ban in North Carolina. He cited Parker's remark as evidence that the law is hurting the state's tourist trade.
Proud Of Family
Blackmer is immensely proud of his family. He is married to the former Suzanne Kaaran, an actress in her own right. They have two sons, Brewster, aged 21, and Johnny, 19.
Brewster attended Roanoke College Jn Roanoke, Va.. and his fathers aimer mater, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is presently furthering his study of modern languages in Gus-taad, Switzerland. United Artists has signed him for a film in which he will begin working in Italy in early spring.
Johnny was a student at East Carolina College in Greenville until the end of fall quarter in late November. He recently began semester at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he is third - year major. Three years ago, he attended Governors School in Winston Salem. The role of John Smith was his in The Lost Colony during the summer of 1965.
Blackmer was chosen Screen Father of the Year in 1951. He chuckled as he recalled the day he accepted the award;
I was in my New York hotel suite^ attempting to write my acceptance speech. Brewster and Johnny w ere crawling all over me and asking a million questions. Finally in desperation, I yelled to my wife. Suzanne, get these squirming demons out of here this instant. As I stood before the microphone in the ballroom of the Waldorf - Astoria Hotel later that day, saying pious - sounding words like I gratefully and humbly accept this honor you have granted me. . . . I nearly broke up, thinking of my words not two hours before.
I didnt tell my audience what I was thinking. Now I almost wish I had. Dont you think any parent of a small child would have understood that I was not being entirely hypocritical?
Mrs. Blackmer, a native of Sydney. Australia, has retired from the acting world. She has worked with several notable persons, including Norma shearer, Esther Williams, and Rosalind Russell. She appeared with Clark Gable in the memorable movie,
Idiots Delight.
Now my chief concern is my fam'ly. she sa'd.:H realize that my hc^bimd and sons need a haven *1/*Atu n to, so 1 prefer to . s'"y in Salisbu,-. Wlrn (!'- .'re ; ;y I amu e nr 'elf b 'net copkiny, ce; p-r r ( '-^'e
dc'^s. (a l>'v .,1 'LT and tvo ') I k''.v-
(Ts I h"rlhng mu n my h u sbanps c,>' e ( -c,
and nainf.TT. I s(U''v r ' ng at Rowan Tee' ' ''! ote under (lara (bu"'''. a 1 o ra 1 artist.
.Mrs. Bb'ckm'"'. i l or
teacher highly, dky.'a'ng iviiss Childs' paintai s as proudly as she showed 1; e r own.
Supports Ml)A
The Muscular D,vst';ouhy Association of /\merica counts Blackmer as one of the members of its Board of Directors. He campaigns untiringly for this, his favorite charity. whenever he has the op-portunitv. He even pliig g e d MDA during one of his appearances on The Ton i g h t w^^how. when the host. Johnny Carson, had explicitly told him. No plugs.
He is c h a i rman iof. th e Board of Directors of the North Carolina School of the Arts. At the moment, he is caught up in the search for a replacement for the well-known musician, Vifforip Gi-annini, who headed the school. Giannini died unejqicqtedly late last year.
Blackmer was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree from the University of North Carolina in June. 1964. Mrs. Blackmer pointed out that John F. Kennedy was the last person before her husband who received the degree from the University.
Mighty good company, isn't it?' she quipped.-Catawba College in Salisbury has honored him w'ith an honorary Lit. D. degree.
On the walls of the Blackmer den are numerous certificates bearing the actors name. Two displayed th e r with pride are those he received from the City of Salisbury and from the State of North Carolina. On one certificate. he was called An Ambassador of Good Will for his native state.
His adopted city, New York, honored him in 1965 on the fiftieth anniversary of his debut in show business. In surprise cercnKmies, Mayor Robert F. W a n e r presented Blackmer v. i i a certificate of appreci b from the eight million ^ ople of N e w York City.
Mrs. Black . r said of her husband: W b over fifty years of acting behind him now, Sidne\' likes to reminisce of the persons and happenings he remembers. However, the most remarkable thing about him is his relentless "ive to continue his work. He lives every minute to the fullest. His eye is always toward the future.Engineers Locate Hulk Of Civil War Ironclad9WO SaiJi (^loMna
By JOSEPH L. GALLOWAY United Press International
TOKYO (UPl) Tears may have flowed and teeth certainly were gnashed at some of the American bases due to be phased out under Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara's announced program of military cutbacks.
But there were no tears, no gnashing of teeth more probably there were lusty cheersin the quonset huts of Iwo Jima, one of the world's loneliest American outposts. Iwo Jima's heyday was in 1945 when it was a valuable stepping stone on the march to Tokyo. It was valuable enough for a total of 20,000 American and Japanese fighting men to die for it in some of the most brutal battling of modern warfare.
SMALL FORCE LEFT
Lverything has been downhill since then and McNamara's announcement sounding the end for today's Iwo Jima base will directly affect only about 200 American airmen.
They preside over a cluster of quonset huts around a crumbling airstrip built over volcanic soil still hot enough in places that pipes are stuck through the concrete runway to allow sulphurous gases and steam to escape.
Iwo Jima is a one-year hardship tour, and the airmen emphasize the hardship" part of it when they speak about it.
There are no women on Iwo Jima, no natives, no towns, no nothing.
That simplifies recreation. The men grow beards, fish, hike or play the nickel slot machines in the little club when they are off duty.
Once a week a small island-hopping feeder airline plane stops at the base to refuel.
Every man makes It to the area to watch eagerly as the crew gets off to stretch their legs. One stewardess Is among them-and it is really the stretching of her iegs that the servicemen are interested Ip watching.
NEW YORK (AP) - After
more than a century, engineers have found the Civil War ironclad. Tecumseh, whose sinking in 1864 during the Battle of Mobile Bay is said to have inspired Rear Adm. David G. Farragut to exclaim: Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!
A salvage team announced here Thursday that the 225-foot Tecumseh had been found Feb. 1 at a depth of 38 feet at the bottom of the mouth of Mobile Bay. She was almost completel.7 overturned with only six feet of her keel sticking out of the mud.
The Smithsonian Institution and the naval salvage office are now studying the problems involved in prying the ship loose from the mud. It is expected that the Tecumseh will be hauled up, refurbished and placed on display in the Smithsonian Institutions proposed National Armed Forces Museum in Washington.
The ironclad had been presumed lost behind recovery for many years, and previous dragging operations had failed to find it.
But new efforts were begun to recover the sunken ship by the Navy and the Smithsonian Institution with the held of a team of engineers from Weston Instruments, Inc., of Newark, N.J.
They employed a sea recovery technique called spontaneous potential in which the bottom of the bay was probed with cables tipped with electrodes sensitive to electricity coming from metal objects , in salt water. They found the ship three days later, and divers went down and made positive identificatioa
The Tecumseh arrived with three other ironclads the night before the Battle, of Mobile alter Farragut had waited for months beyond the mouth of the bay for the ironclads to be outfitted in Pensacola.
The admiral was now set to assault Mobile, one of the last remaining ports in the hands of the Confederacy, which had four warships lying in the harbor. These included the Tennes'see, the newest and largest ironclad in the Confederate fleet, under the command of Adm. Franklin Buchanan.
The Confederates had strung
< ' '
a net of submergeo mines, called torpedoes in the Civil War days, in Farragut path, and there were guns placed in forts on either side of the narrow mouth to the bay.
Farragut, in his wooden flagship, the Hartford, launched the assault with 14 regular warships and with the Tecumseh leading the ironclads at dawn on Aug. 5. 1864. The Tecumseh fired the first shot at Fort Morgan.
An hour later, the Tecumseh struck a torpedo after it had veered slightly off course, presumably to avoid fire from the fort. Farragut watched the iron
clad suddenly tip over and sink in less than a minute with most of its crew of 105 men, including the captain. Commander Tunis Augustus M. Craven.
Farragut quickly ordereo hiis flagship to take the l^d: When an aide reminded him- of, the torpedoes that had sunk the Tecumseh, Farragut is > said to have shouted; Damn the torpedoes! Full speed aheadT
The Tecumseh was the only major federal loss. The Tennessee had capitulated before the morning was over. TTie forts and the port were in federal hands by Aug. 23.
CIVIL WAR IRONCLAD REPORTED FOUND The Tecumseh, sunk in Mobile Bay when it struck a mine Aug. 5, 1864, is shown going to the bottom in this sketch by Robert Weir. A salvage crew has announced discovering the hulk of the ship under 38 feet of silt. (U.S. Navy picture via AP Wirephoto)
Weeks Stock Markets
New -York Stock Exchange
NfW YORK (AP)-N.w York Stock
-A-
rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 19, 196717
No*
ttHto.) Hifh Uw Uit chf. S71 45H 44^ 45
3M 301^ 21 H
M 3W ar/k
2*4 4H 44*/k 45Vk <f 1
H 2m
?2 21^ 54^4-m
2m 31 34Vk 3m-m X23* 75 73 73*k + /k
551 33% a a -1%
144 10% *% 10 + V%
AllotLu 2.40b *147 45% <0% 40% IV4
Allot t*W 1. Ill 24% 25% 24% + V4
Alllod C l.Wb 474 40% 3fV4 4OV4 +1%
144 23% 27% 21% + %
740 27 25% 25% 1
331 M 15 15% -2
547 W% U% iikk - %
5*i 43 77% 74% -3%
504 a% 27% 30% +2%
2 lO^t 75% 74 + %
403 44% 47% 47% %
33 14% 14 14 1
1341 a% 31% 31% %
304 41% 40 41% + %
335 M% 30% 32% +1
44 13% 13% 13%.....
433 33% 44% 33% +4%
140 53 50% 53 +2%
34 13% 11% 11% %
547 1 7 14% 14% %
Abbott Lab 1
ABC Con .a Abox Cp 1.40 ACP Ind 2. AdMtllis JOb Addrooa 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Koduc 3 AicanAlum 1 Allot Cp .200
AlllodStr l.a Allis Chal I Alcoa 1.40 A mor oda 3 AmAlrlln 1. Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am can 2.20 AmCrySufl 1 AmCyon 1.25 AmEie 1.44b A Enko 1.30a AmPPw 1.14 Am Homo 2 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdV .W
AP AV PAfiF (;F hi) STOCKS
AAAot Cl 1.30 X204 47% 44% 44% %
Am Motors 1154 3 a%
AmNCos 1.N 123 42% 40
AOplc 1.35b 125 44% 12
Am Pbetocpy a4l 3 7%
Am Smalt 3a a3 44 44
Am Std 1 413 20% 13%
Am TAT 2.20 3317
Am Tob 1.40 Am Inc ,40 AMP Inc .72 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5o Ankon Chom Artnco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk I.Ko Ash won 1J0 Assd 00 1.40 Atchlaon 1.40 AtlCLIno 3a All Rich 2.40 Atlaa Corp A veo Cp 1.20 Avnot .50b Avon Rd 1.40
40% 2% 44% +2%
4% + % 44 1%
13% _ % 53 S6H 587. +2% 34% 33% 33% % 22V j 21 2H. V,
70 49 43 .
32% 28'. 30 1% 25% 23Vj 743/4 V.
498 30% 85% 85% 4%
418 17% 15Vk 14 %
544. 54% 55% %
34'4 35% 35%_____
557/. 53 557% +2%
34% 33% 33% %
55% 51 55 +3%
31'% 30'% 30%.....
74'* 727. 74 +4
214 13% 18'% |?3k +lk
314 3% 3 3V.
3255 31% 31 )1>2 + %
733 25 23'k 23'/* + %
521 14 83'/ 85'% + %
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m By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ouotationt frnm Ih* KIA<;r> JiP* rArsrAeaan.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, lo and clos-' Ing bid prices for the week with last week'j^closing bid price. All quotations, supplie- by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
Prev.
End Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamfl Inv
5.34 5.31
8.14 8.07
5.31
807
Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Lite First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Life
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Franklin Realty Quotations from the NASD are represen-j Garfinckel J. Com. ifative fnter-dealer prices of approximately Georgia International T^^rsday. Inter-dealer markets , Gulf Life Ins.
8.12 change throughout the day. Prices do not Hardees Sys. Com,
13.14 13.04 13.04 13.14 ^ include retail markup, markdown.
I commission.
7.18
3.07
2.64
7.45
9.50
7.10
3.05
2.43
7.62
7.14
3.05
2.44
7.63
7.10
3.04
2.45
STOCKS ADVANCE - The Associtted Press averagd of 60 stocks advanced
slightly this week, closing today at 317.1 from 316.8 a waek earliar. Tha Dow Jones / averages of 30 industrials dropped to 850.84 from 855.73 a week ego.
ego.
(AP Wirephoto Chart)
High
Low
Close
Aberdeen Fd
2.95
2.93
2.94
Advisers Fd
8.23
8.16
8.17
Affiliated Fd
8.61
8.56
8.56
Am Bus Shrs
3.72
3.71
3.72
Am Div In
11.11
11.05
11.06
Am Grwth Fd
6.72
6.67
6.67
Am Mutual Fd
10.18
10.11
10.11
Am Pacit
7.23
7.15
7.15
Assoc Fd Trust
1.49
1.47
1.49
Am Investors
33.70
33.17
33.33
Assn Invest Fd
7.30
-.25
7.28
Axe-Houphton;
Fund A
7.30
7.13
7.14
Fund B
10.31
10.20
,10.20
Stock
6.37
6.24
6.37
Sci & Electr
19.41
19.06
19.19
Blue Ridge Mut
12,97
12.89
12.90
Bondstock Corp
6.45
6.42
6.42
Boston Fund
9.23
9,20
9.22
Broad St Inv
14.92
14.83
14.83
Bullock Fund
14.81
14.74
14.75
Can Gen Fd
9.60
9.50
9.54
Canadian Fund
17.97
17.85
17.85
Capit ncome
8.75
8.72
8.73
Cap Life ns Sh
7.25
7.21
7.22
Century Shrs Tr
11.49
11.32
11.32
Channing Funds:
Balance
12.99
12.92
12.93
Com Stk
2.02
1.99
1.99
Growth
16.56
16.26
16.36
Income
8.65
8.62
8.63
Special
2.73
2.69
2.73
Chase fd Bos
10.26
10.18
10.22
Chemical Fd
17.13
16,95
17.04
Citadel Fd
2.68
2.636 2.63
Coast Secur
1.59
1.58
1.58
; Colonial Fund
12.68
12.57
12.57
2.93 Group Securities: Aerospace-Sc 1 Common Stk Full6 Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Imperial Cap fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bos
8.08
8.54
3.71
11.10
6.48 10.11
7.22
1.48 33.63
7.27
7.18 10.22
6.74
18.97
12.90
4.42
9.18
9.45
8.70'
7.25
2.00
Alley Pepsi American & Efird 7.64 American Fidelity 9.39 American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service 'z Barber Green^
Bassett Furniture Blue Bell, Inc.
Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium
14.45 14.45 14.60 14^47 ' ,
26 57 26.41 26.43 24.27 Carolina Bank
Central Vermont Coastal Plain Life Ins Co. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd, Colorcraft Corp. Commonwealth Lite
9.3 5 9.38 11.09 11.00 11.03 11.02
6.83 ^4.80 6.80 4.81
10.52 10.33 10.34 10.44
13.79 13.71 13.71 13.70
9.41 9,54 9.54 9.58
21.47 21.25 21.25 21.29
5.27 5.21 5.22 5.25
15.78 15.46 15.78 15.46
9.54 9.49 9.54 9.53
4.12 4.04 4.08 5.99
13.09 13.01 13.01 13.01
1.07 8.05 8.07 8,03
12 52 1? 35 12 33 12 45 I Consolidated Credit
Ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.71 5.64 5.44 5.64
Invest Co Am 13.71 13.41 13.61 13,65
Invest Tr Bos 12.86 12.64 12.48 12,42
Investors Group Funds:
Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs
What The Stock Market Did
8.58
2.71
2.67
1.56
-F-
B-
BebcokW 1.)4 474 49
Balt GE 1.52 183 33*
Beaunit .75 x240 14%
Beckman JO 447 47 Bell How .50 X532 42%
Bendix 1.40 Beng7et BethStI 1.50a Bigelow t .10 Boeing 1.20 BoisaCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucvEr 1.40a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
37% 33 14'% 41'
59'*
FalrCam .75# Fair Hill .30e Fansteel Met Fedders .40 FedDStr 1.70 Filtrol 2.80 Firestne 1.40 FirstChrt .51t Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.34 Fla PLt 1.44 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 F4eepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70
1279 178% 144 149'A -3'i
1524 20% 19' * 20 -f ' j
140 37Vi 34 37% + '*
134 16% 15% 15'/* %
254 44% 43* 45 -f- %
383 56% 51'% 53'% -f %
277 48% 47 47% -f %
849 24% 21% 22% -1%
231 22 21/4 21/j %
74 49% 47% 48% -I- '
105 74% 74V4 744* 4,
501 36''^* 35 35'% *
217 )V'4 14'% 16'/* %
1437 48% 47'4 47':, _ %
412 23% 22% 22% ',}
320 45Vi 43 43>i P,
390 29% 29 29% + 4*
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active sto ks.
.pd G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inc Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inc Stk S-2 Growth S-3 Lo Pr Cm S-4 ^ I Inti Fund
ColonialGrth 8. En 17.34 17.17 17.17 17.22 ' Knickerbck Fd 4 Com St Bd Mtge 4.53 4.49 4.52 4.48 | Knickrbck Gr F Commonwealth Funds: | Laiard fund
-G-
444
833 1417 352
947 71'/4 47'% 188 28 24'4
500 35''*
43%
45%
11'4
29*
14V*
23%
25
33 '
14'. + 42'S + 40'4 V
203
88
2230
291
215
71
130,
34'% 34% 34% 1
2% 2' j 2% .
37% 35 35% -f V;
24'* 24% 24'/.....
61 3V: 27'% +1% 34% ' 42% + V 45'* V 10k -F
34'*
42
45'*
10'J
27'4
1016 34'* 1569 97%
22'* 23'4 31'4
22%
Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Spup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnFac 1.50a CdnP fnI.SOa Csnttan .80 CaroFLt 134 CarriarCp 2 CarterW ,40a Casa 31 CatarTr 1.20 CelaisasaCp 2 Cenca Ins .30 Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CpssnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Chps Ohio 4 ChiMil $tP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pae ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CitiesSvc 1.10 ClevEIIII 1.48 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .40 Col Gas 1.44 Col FIct .83* ComlCra 1.80 ComSPiv 1.20 Comw Ed 3 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 CenEiacInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGaa 1.40 ConFow 1.90b Contalnr i.30 Cent Air 1.20
1101
180
329
45
354
54
44
1
454
154
271
807
375
449
885
142
204
7% 6% 4% .
27% 24=,4 27'. + V* 42% 40% 41', -FI 19% 19'* 19', _V*
28% 2r. 284 -F % 25 23% 24% -FT4
59'^ 57% 584 -F %
31'* 51'* 51'/*_____
28% 24% 28 -FT/
43% 43% 45% -FJ'-X 88% 87''5 87% *. 16% 14V4 15% -F 22
39%
54'*
44%
44'/
919 42'i, 246 1|3,
172
x35
107
267
153
51
20)
2948
747
432
45'*
42%
69
50^ :^5'* 21
30' 39'* 34'. 49'X
19'4 JO' 41'j 384 38% % 53VX 34'-. 2% 42 44% +1%
44"* 45' * -F ' * 40'4 40Vi -F ' 17% 18 %
42'i, 42'/4 2V. 4(F4 41 *.
47% 68'4 -F 47'/i 47'4 1% 34'/S 345/4 -F % 19% 201.
21'4 1%
38'4 -F %
) Gam Sko 1.30
78
25'4
24'J
24'-*
/*
G Accept 1.20
X57
23
22%
22%
GenAnilF .40
1152
22
21%
21%
- %
Gen Cig 1.20
x50
22'J
21',*
21%
'
GenDynam 1
655
57%
54%
54%
-23,
Gen Elec 2.60
1679
88*
84%
84%
3'*
Gen Fds 2.20
195
75
73
74%
GenMllls 1.50
233
61,'i
59
593-4
%
iGen Mot .85g
1934
75%
73'
75% -f2'/i
GenPrec 1.50
457
68%
65
67
1
GPubSvc .38g
278
r*
5%
53,4
G PubUt 1.50
128
33'*
3P4
32'*
^T'i
GTel El 1.28
1044
50
48%
49% -f %
Gen Tire .80
2091
37%
33'y
34
3%
'Ga Pacific lb
413
48%
45%
48% +2'*
Gerber Pd 1
X156
29'*
27'*
2734
i.j
iGetty Oil .lOg
239
57%
53%
55'J
+ 13/4
Gillette 1.20
650
45'4
43''4
443.4
1 Glen Aid .70
263
12
n'%
11%
Goodrich 2,40
373
66'i
62'
633
T*
Goodyr 1.35
548
45%
43%
44',*
8
GraceCo 1.30
337
53'*
52
53% -FT/
Granites 1.40
250
25'4
23%
25'/4
+ 1%
GrantWT 1.10
192
27
25%
263* + *4
GtAbP 1,30a
522
34%
33'4
33'*
+ %
iGt Nor Ry 3
109
59
57%
58'4
+ %
Gt West Finl
1438
13%
12*
13
'4
, GtWSug 1.60a
356
49*
46%
49
+2'*
IGreenGnt .80
154
33'4
31'.
323* -fl'4
Greyhound 1
648
20%
193*
2(F%
+ ''* ,
GrumAirc lb
458
56%
54'a
56'*
+ 1'*
GulfMO J.60a
X47
72
69"*
7Ta
+ 23.
Gulf Oil 2.20
766
644
62'.'4
64
+1'*
GulfStaUt .00
X242
2S'/i
2'A
26%
-1*1
1
-H-
1
1
iHalliburt 1.90
957
44
41
42'.'a
1 Ham Pap .90
73
34'
33
34',
+1'/.
I Harris Int 1
353
4(A*
38'-*
3834
Hecia M 1,20
119
49%
47%
47%
Here Inc .25g
334
49
47'/*
47'%
%
Hertz 1.20
58
43%
42
42
2
Yearly High Low 23'.
33.
123.
54'4 32'.
43'/*
6'*
31 *
584 9934
413*
50
84'*
104%
9434 9T*
8%
79%
38%
12-4
lO'/a
17'/S
4%
II
17
493,4
23
20
23'/.
41'4
29%
23%
5934
54
34'*
42'.*
3*
40
20'^
6
Thiokol Sperry Rnd Am Photo Gulf Wn In Ampex Corp Am Tel t3l Lionel Corp Avco Corp Studebaker Unit Aircrft Chrysler Control Dat Std Oil NJ Nat Airlines Magnavox SCM Corp Mad S Gar Pan Am McDon Co Brunswk
Nat Can ,50b
179
273*
25''
263 4
+ 1'J
NatCash 1.20
2184
83%
783.
82*
+4'e
! NatOairy 1.40
X461
374
34%
3534
8
Nat Oist 1.80
399
433.
41',*
413,4
%
Nat Fuel 1.60
107
29%
29'4
29',/
Nat GenI .20
264
IT'y
1034
11
+ '%
Nat Gyps 2
304
37*
34'*
34%
2%
N Lead 3.25e
407
633,.
62
62'*
1%
Nat Steel 2 50
396
44V.
42%
44'.
.Nat Tea .80
50
14^8
143 8
14''*
'8
Nevada P .14
60
41'*
4034
403/4
T*
Newbery .68f
97
20
18%
19
+ '*
NEng El 1.36
150
27
26
26'a
'4
NYCent 3.12a
345
77'/4
74'*
76
+ 1%
iNiag MP 1.10
451
22T.
21%
22
I'
Norfik Wst 6a
159
107'/*
105'*
107V4
+ '*
NA Avia 2.80
395
4934
473.
48' *
'4
NorNGas 2.40
142
50'.
49
493,4
'A
,or Pac 2.60
87
55%
55
55
NSta Pw 1.52
152
343.
34
34
Northrop 1
634
30'4
283
29
-f%
Nwst Airl .60
846 117'4
113'*
1153
+ %
,WBan 1.90a
80
49' 4
48
4834
+ /*
Norton 1.50
1297
513.
4634
48.
Norwich l.X
51
66'/4
64%
65
+ % 1
Week's
Sales
High
Low
Close
701,500
23''
20%
23
637,900
32%
29''3
32%
428,100
9
7%
8','*
388,100
54'/4
4734
54
352,900
32',
28%
30
331.700
59
56S.
58'.
328.900
5
3'*
4%
325,500
31%
31
3T'*
314,400
58'4
54
58
303,100
84'4
7734
87
294,800
39'*
3734
38'4
273,400
50
454
49
270,800
63.*
623.
62'*
260,300
8134
72
7434
244,500
44*
40'
41'.
243,700
74'4
683,4
73'
238.000
83
7
7".
229,400
5934
55'
56%
227,600
38%
36.
37'.
223,000
114
10*
10%
I
u-
Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A8.B Net Commw Tr C8.D Chg. Composite B8.S 4-1*4 I Composite Fd F23/X Concord Fund -F
-F54 1%
-F2%
-FT4
+ 'i
+ 3%
3 F s.
+ 4'4 34 6'*
--2'i
+ 3'J + 3/4 -2%
Consolidat nv Consum Invest Convert Secur fd Convert Grth 14.70 14.28 14.70
Corp Leaders 16.22 14.11 16.13
Crown Wstn D2 6.33 6.8 6.30
de Vegh Mut Fd 76.21 75.31 75.31
Decatur Income 12.09 12.06 512.07
16.35 16.13 16.28 16.10 9.73 9.63 9.63 9.66
10.24 10.16 10.16 10.17 10.49 10.39 10.41 10.38 1.72 1.70 1,71 1.70
1.80 1,79 1.79 1.78
9.54 9.45 9.51 9.59
10.09 10.00 10.06 9,98
15.14 15.13 15.13 15.09 11.75 11.50 11.75 11.50 Mass Inv Trust 4.45 4.39 4.45 4.351 Mass Lite
9.67 9.59 9.67
Mutual Inc 11.36 11.30 11.33 11.30
Stock 20.57 20.42 20.49 20.39 I
Selective 9,85 9.84 9.85 9.84
Variable Pay 8.37 8.28 8.28 8.27 1
Invest Research 17.76 17.40 17.49 17,53
Istel Fund Inc 20.03 19.81 19.95 19.73
Ivest Fund Inc 14.16 13.93 14.12 13.98
Johnstn Mut Fd 19.23 19,05 19,05 19.10
Keystone ustodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-l 23.42 23.38 23.42 23.37 Advances 23.08 22.97 23.07 22,98 | Declines
10.32 10.30 10.30 10.28 Unchanged
9.09 9.04 9.04 9.07 Total issues
6,47 6.40 6.42 6.42 ! New yearly highs
21.58 21.33 21.58 21.39 ^ New yearly lows
10.39 10.34 10.34 10.31
9.53 9.32 9,35 9 42 Weekly Number ef Traded
6.33 6.24 6.27 6.23 IN Y Stocks
12 11 11 93 12.01 11 97 N Y Bonds
7.19 7.15 7.17 7.14 American Sto ks
11.38 11.19 11,36 11.19 ' American Bonds
15.75 15.75 15.75 15 75 1
9.98 9.92 9.92 9.93 j WEEK IN STO KS AND BONDS
7 26 7.11 7.11 7.21 ! Following giv3s the range of Dow Jones
5.25 55.19 5.19 5.23 clo ing averages for week ended Feb. 17.
or Hardees Sys Deb. 6s of Halteras Yacht Bid Asked Henredon 7. 8'. Home Security
18'* Huyck Corp.
11% 12'. Inv. Syn of Canada 4 'Jefferson Std. Life 18 18'* Joslyn Mfg.
10'* 1^*4 Kaiser Steet $1 46 21 2 22% , Lance, Inc.
39'* 40'* I Liberty Loan Pfd.
42 42% Life & Casually Ins,
6% 6'. Life of Carolina
28 28'.* LI'I General Store*
7* 8 Lilly & Co., Eli
30 31 Lowes Companies
23% 23% Luck's, Inc.
13% 14'4 Nat. Dev. Corp 24J4 25' * National Food 36'J - National Food
9 National Old Line
26% 27'* New Britain Machine 4q7 5' North Amer. Li'e
47% 47% N. C. National Bk.
21% 22^a N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Package Prods,
Peoples Nat. Gas Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue P & N Rwy.
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce & Stevens Chem, Public Service of N.C.
'80
Two
This Prev. Yearyears Roberts Co. week week ago ago Rockwell Mfg.
779 815 489, 859 Rowe Furn.
672 635 955 489 Security Div. Shs.
184. Security Life & Trust 1532|Sonoco Prods.
207 I Sorg Paper Co.
24 State Loan & Fin, "A' Sterling Inv. Fund Issues Still-Man Mfg.
1585 Stonecutter Mills 547 Superior Cable 999 Textiles, Inc
, 134 1585 158 2
137
1587
157
3
114
1558
224
156
69
Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomis Sayles Fds:
Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Grth
29.05 28.91 29.05 29.01 11.24 11.13 11.16 11.09 15.55 15.47 15.47 15.47 | 9.33 9.13 9.18 9.18
11.67 11.56 11.57 11,57 1 16.35 16.23 16 26 16,25 1 12.45 12.36 12.43 12.36
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 853 34 856.90 850.84 850.84 4.89
Ralls 229.03 230.99 229.03 230.34 + 2.41
Utils 138.74 138.84 138.13 1 38.13 0.42
65 Stks 306.46 307.94 306.34 306.34 0.04
Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
Triangle Brick U. S. Realty Wachovia Bank Western Power & Gat
fO
SI
10%
10%
25%
26'
35 s
36
9
9%
19%
19%
1?-4
13'4
23%
2334
19' ,
20
265
S.
5*.
1434
15a
21'4
22
26'*
27'*
9*4
10'>
41'<
42
22
22
22' >
23
27'*
18
22'*
23%
283 4
29''4
2
3
7
7%
86'*
87'
16'*
17'4
17
18
,90 enl 1.00
24 .
25*
24*
25'
8'.
9'4
3534
36'*
U ,
%*
39%
4'' 4
6%
4 1
9%
T 4
14-
1
6'4
f'4
8',
9' 4
3''4
434
52
18%
19'4
16
16' *
17'
13'4
11*
12
16' .
1534
'"Jl 4
294
18' *
19'
13.21
14.28
27*4
28
19'*
20'
1534
16'*
17 *
17'*
13,03
14.09
1'.
9'*
13'
15'
57
58
1434
153/4
2'4
2'%
3634
37'
20
20
as
35%
3'
1134
12'
40'4
40*4
18%
IfA
+ '/
-o-
UMC Ind .60
647
18'
17'
Un Carbide 2
1097
53'.
52'.
Un Elec 1.20
185
26'.
2534
UnOCal 1.20a
533
50'.
50'
Un Pac 1.80a
268
41'.
40'/*
Un Tank 2.30
183
61
59%
UnitAirLin 1
1052
68'/*
64%
UnltAirc 1.60
3031
84<4
7734
UnitCorp .40e
270
9'a
9%
Un Fruit ,25g
500
30*8
29
UGasCp 1.70
296
58'*
5634
Unit MM 1.20
461
24'*
23'*
US Borax la
124
283.
2634
USGypsm 3a
X391
66'4
64'4
US Ind .70
1149
193a
18
US Lines 2b
SO
33'.
33'4
USPIywd 1.40
277
486.
46
USPIyChp wi
144
48
46
US Rub 1.20
510
45
43%
US Smelt lb
1139
59
56
US Steel 2.40
1468
4634
4334
UnWheIn .41f
280
1634
15'4
UnivOPd 1.40
1451
69'4
66
Upiohn 1.60
473
63
60''4
173I ti 52% % 26' -F 3.8 505, i g 41'a -F % 59% % 65',* 2''* 82 3
9% 'A 29 -1
57 I'b
24 -F 3b
26% 3g :
65'-* + % i 18% -F '4 33'. - 3, 46'5
Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton & H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.,F.
Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv Fd Grth Fsf Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth
16.91 16.21 1627
12.66 12.49 12.55 9.29 9.25 9.26
3.62 3.59 3.62
7.18 7.11 7.12
13.67 13.50 13.50 11.97 11.93 11.93
14.51 14.38. 14.42
8.84
5.43
6.19
8.91
8.80
5.37
6.15
8.85
8.84
5.37
6.15
8.87
9.62
1 Mid Amer
6.81
6.76
6.81
6.80
14.26
16.11 A 07
1 Morton Funds;
1 Growth
10.4t
10 28
10.32
10.27
75 70 1 Income ' Insurance
4.12
4.11
4.12
4.11
7.48
7.37
7.37
7.44
I
16.44
12.52
9.24
3.59
7.14
13.51
M.I.F. Fund
18.00
17.96
17 99
17.93
M.I.F. Growth
5.90
5.86
5.89
5.86
Mutual Shrs
17.00
16.78
17.00
16.75
Mutual Trust
2.69
2.66
3.68
2.66
Nation-Wide S3c
11.09
11.03
11.03
11.05
Natl Investors
7.12
7.02
7.02
7.06
11.94
National Securities
Series;
15.92
Balanced
11.34
11.27
11.33
11.22
25.98
Bond
6 19
6.18
6.18
6.16
14.37
Dividend
4.93
4.89
4.90
4.17
10.06
Preferred
7.07
7.05
7.07
7.02
11.07
Income
6.25
6.20
6.20
6,22
13.89
Stock
8.90
8,87
8.88
8.86
13.67
growth
10.83
10.75
10.78
10.75
17.53
Natl Western Fd
6.60
6.55
6.55
6.61
28.48
NEA Mut Fd
10.87
10.86
10.87
10 86
8.83
New England
11.30
11.25
11.26
11.31
5.36
New Horiz RP
17.73
17.4)
17.73
17.37
I
40 Bds list RRs 2nd RRs
i Utils Indus
BOND AVERAGES
83.47 83.47 83.27 83.27 0.10 75 09 75.24 75.05 84.31 84.31 83,90
85.18 85.18 84 81 89.30 89.33 89.13
Inc Rails 77.13 77.16 76.03
75.05 + 0.06 84.10 + 0.09 84.81 0.36 89.13 0.19 76.03 1.08
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ....... 44,877,940
Week ago ______ 48,150,150
Year ago . 44,081,670
Two years ago ______ 27,988,210
Jan. 1 to date..................332,860.310
1966 to dat3 ______________ 306,422,540
1965 to date _________ 196,179,140
GOOD GRADES PAY
NEW YORK (UPI) -A modern-(iay prize for food grades is free track time at a model car racing center. The Hobby Industry Association of America reports several raceways in the New York suburbs use this system to reward the honor students among thtir junior miniature car drivera.
6.l4iNoreast Inv 8 86 I Oti William St Fd
10.82 10.73 10.78 10.73 I Oppenhelm 10,72 10.56 10,72 10.54 ' Pnn Sq
6.14 6.05 6.14
American
Exchange
' NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock ; ^ Exchange trading for the week (selected <5 -t-1 Issues):
56 2' a
44% -F 7,
15% '
66% 27'.
61% -1%
6.06 I Peoples Sec Phlla Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Georg#
Growth Income Invest
OhioEdis 1.20 OlinMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1
90 4TT 279 97* 104 31'A 1165 72 361 49
361 29% 864 52 275 51% 443 56 615 34% 316 44% 247 48V* 04 30'/. 221 49 243 524
28'4
37%
32%
46'*
40%
94'*
2814
67.
HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holld Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 33% -F % ' Nouit LP 1 46' * 2 I Howmet Cp 1 HuntFdS .50b Hupp p .17f
27% 24'.>* 36^s 35%
41 4
97'* +2% 31'4 -F2' . 71% -F3'4 27 -F % 35% *. 28',^ 29'4 -F 41 48'/. 2' 3
50% 51 -F % 52 52% 3''4
155 58 226 13% 239 491* 269 24'A X206 42 790 79% 568 45,4 134 33',4 X224 48% 857 52'/. 165 26</5 1018 5%
-I-
57
12'A
46'%
21'/*
40'/k
74%
42
32%
46V.
48%
24%
5
57'A %
12'/4 %
47V* + % 23% +1'/% 40'i -F '/I 7Vj4 +3% 42 -2%
32% ... 48'/, -FI'4 50'/, -Fl% 26 -Fl'A
915 49'4 135 277# 1003 6374 164 44 406 20% X246 60 396 22la
-P-
47 47'^ -F %' - V -
26% 277* -F 4, ,
597% 59% -F 4!
427, 43* -F 7. VanadCp V60 514 4034
19'* 1934 I , .Varian Asso 830 34%
57 5734 _i% I Vendo Co .50 350 333 k
2174 218> -F 'VaEIPw 1.28 237 46%
37'* 40V* -F2% 32 14 %
31% 32'/4 + % 45% 457* %
-W-X-Y-Z-
PacG El 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacTGT 1.20 Pen A Sul .60 Pan Am .60 Partb EP 1.60 iParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney 1.60a 5 * + Pa PwLt 1.48 jPa RR 2.40a I Pennzoil 1.40 Pepsic 1.60 , PfizerC 1.20a
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2,40
33'4 34 -F ' * ' '"P Cp Am
42'4 44 %
46% 48 + 34
28% 28% 1%
47% 49 -FI
30',% 29 30 +1
88 82'/4 IS 3
Contcan 1.90 Xl99 46'/# 45'/* 45% -F '4
Cont In 9 Coni Mot .48 Cont Oil 9.60 Cern Pb 1.70 CorGW 9.90a CexMc* .90 CreuH4 .10 CrowCoi 1.l7t Crown Cork CrewnZo 9.20 Cruc Stt 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtio Pub CurtiM Wr 1
215 82% 11% 8274 -F 7. 44 16'/4 16 16'a -F '/4
443 74'/4 72 73/ +14
361 50 41% 49% -FT/4
235 33674 326 336%-F1074
126 45'4 42'4 45'% +3
57 22V* 227* 22% Vfc
170 49% 46'4 49'/4 -F2','a
674 53'.' 487'. 52% -F3%
227 49 47% 48 + %
201 25% 24'* 254 +1
263 l'/6 7% 7V. -F %
511 13'A 12'4 12'4 I* X939 24',% 92'% 22% + V
-D-
IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.10 IntBusM 4.40 Inf Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 X261 Inti Packers 660 Int Pap 1.33 Int TI.T 1.50 Int TIT wi lWaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 -tones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25
110 35 34'4
258 19 18'.
81 85'* IT>*
859 8% 7%
193 42% 42 818 38 35%
199 861% 84'/%
122 32% 32
iSi t li -vr.; to
11% 10% 1174 .. I
1200 29 27'/li 2I'/4 -FI
Its! I V El 1.41
PhilMorr 1.40 PhillPet 2.20a Pitney 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40
319
35'/.
34'-4
34%
*/glWarnPIc .60a
1148
20
1834
19% +1
203
27%
27.
27%
+ '*
'WarnLamb 1
379
45
43%
44% + %
319
10'/.
10*8
10*/4
+
WashWat 1.16
x85
24','4
23'4
33%
V
540
26%
25',4
26'/
+ %
WestnAirL 1
971
46J4
44'*
45
V
1055
20'*
18%
184.
1%
WnBanc 1.10
249
30',
393A
SO'K + %
2294
59*'4
55'/
56%
2%
WnUnTel 1.40
826
45/4
43
43'.
211
35',.
34
34%
%
Westg El 1.60
859
54''4
52'.
32%
"%
1133
28
26*4
27
Weverhr 1.40
306
37%
35%
37',' +2
143
42%
41%
41%
/
[Whirl Cp 1.60
218
38
36'
37
1
456
16'*
15'/*
16%
White M 1.80
300
46'%
44'4
45
%
442
63'
60
63'.
+ 4
WilsonCo 1.70
79
393A
38'4
39
'4
74
35'.
34'4
35'*
+ T'4
WinnDix 1.44
143
32
30*
31'* +T*
305
61,.
60/
60',.
'/.
Woolworth 1
523
22%
21'*
21%
' *
42
88
85%
88
Worthing 1.50
147
40
38'/4
3834
'a
173
81
80
80'4
+ A
Xerox Corp 1
618 248'4
240
24234
+ '4 ,
322
80i
79**
80% +1 j
YngstSht 1.80
423
32'4
30'.
31'4
1
X174
75/.
69'4
69'. -4 !
Zenith R 1.20
1027
624
57
59'4
-3'*
3% 1% 8. - % 421 ., 36 /%
8434 1 327* '/,
224
314
129
973
323* 53'/ 37% 56',i
31 * 3174 74 49'* 497, 2% 36'* 36% -F ' 54'* 56% -F ' 51'* 5374 -Fl% 58'/ 5874 '4 117. 11% -F 1432 195% 185 187',/* 2%
308 82',* 79'4 82 -F2' '*
266 8% 7%
X225 52'/4 50',4
193 54 203 60"
258 12''*
/Senate Enemies
* I
8% -F 34 507* %
Dae Riv 1.9B DayeeCp 1.60 Dty PL 1.38 Deere l.BO
Delta Air 1 OenRGW 1.19 DetEBi 1.60 Det Stl .60 DiamAUc 1.90 x734 Disney .40b 442
Oist Sea 1 DemMln .90 Doug Alrc Dow Chem 2 OraperC 1.30 Orestind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.75#
Ouq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
29
27'A
29
2434 -FI*4 2774 -F 30
Kaiser Al 1 ,* i KavserRo .60
904 25'/%
426 2874
93 307*
Kennecott 2
12 2?! i ll KernCLd 2.60
105 19% 19 19'/4 -F '/% I Kerr Me 1 40
129 33% 32'% 32%-1'/*'K*mb(?fark 2
14 4ill 39'A 40 -h * iA
2 1174 76 80-4 -F 74 Jr; ,*5j
9 347* 34% 34' ',4
89 40
688 58%
410 72% 422 26'e 404 31% 25 42V*
31'% 39'/4 '% 55 56% -F '%
71% 7114 T% 23 24V4 1*.
X'M M% % 4174 4274 + 4
459 159''* 156% 156'* 1 182 32/% 31'/ 31% '4 669 15'% 14', 143,4 '/.
-E-
EastAIr .150 EaslGF 1.49t E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa .25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG t EmerEl 1.30 End Johnson ErieLack RR tthylCorp .60 LvansPd .60b Evershrp
Lear Sleg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOGIs 2.10a LibbMcN .Ilf 5
54f
j Livingtfn Oil Lockh-A 2.20 ! Loews Theat LoneS C3m 1
I Liggett&M Lltfonln 1.3
957 967. 91'% 92 2
35 111 101 111 -F10
401 13934 137'/4 138'/i - % [neSGT'i.12
402 21'% 27% 28 -F % I UonglsLt 1 08
663 69% 65 66''* *4 '
121 347, 34 34
X403 20',% 193,4 20 ','4
374 6574 62% 63'4 2'%
274 27','4 26 26% -F23|
416 9'% 834 834 '/*
421 38,4 365. 347, _iv,
792 30% 27'4 28'. ''.
486 22% 21'A 217,. _ 1,4
Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Sir .80 Lukens StI 1
366
84*.
81%
83
1
9
83%
81%
1%
34
26'/
25%
26
"1/4
X374
34
46'/*
53/* +6%
J-
302
57%
54'*
57', +1
46
194'4
192*4
193
+ 'A
185
41/*
47V.
48'/* + %
326
61,4
58*.
60',4
+1%
1533
33
26
27'/'.
-3V.
-1
K-
352
47''a
44
45*.
-T/4
453
29'4
28'A
28.
%
824
41'4
39'/.
3934
-T.
135
62'.
60%
60%
-2','.
346
97'*
91'/4
913,4
'/4
286
58'
57
58
*4
50
30T.
29'/*
29'/*
- %
x331
483.
44%
47% +2%
1174
24%
24','4
24'/
.....
L-
1197
31%
28'
3T'4
+ 1
91
12%
12'/4
12'4
1764
lO'/a
8%
8%
- %
126
333,4
33/.
33'/
- V
X241
47
45%
45%
167
12'/.
11%
11
',
77
723/4
71%
72/.
+ %
1036
943/4
89
92'/. +1%
1334
8
7
7',4 + 'A
X529
59
57'./*
58
%
126
3334
32
32'/ + '/.
487
19'/
18
18/
'A
439
22
21
21'/
+ '/*
155
29'.
29
29'
%
324,
52'/4
304
32'4
+ 1%
193 1
i 18'*
17%
18% + '/*
639
38%
35'/.
36
+ '/*
-R-
z-Sals In full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl-d*nds in the foregoing tebl3 are annuel disbursements bas<'d en th last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or exfra dividends or payments not desSg-rated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiqul-ating dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1967 plus etek dividend, aPaM last y3ar. I Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distribution data. 0Declared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock divldond or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividend in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend
or ex-distrlbution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yExsdlvl-dend and aaloa In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrKx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. wdEWhen distrlbulod. wlWyan Issued, ndNext day dallvory.
v|In bdnkruptcy r receivership or being roerganli3d under the Bankruptcy Act, or aecurities a sumad y such cam-panlaa. fnPertlgn Issue subject to in-taraet aquatlxatlen tax.
-M-
Mack Tr 1.39t
630
41%
38%
41%
+2
MacyRH 1.60
70
47'A
46
47
+ '.
Mad Fd 1.93g
127
22'
22'
22% + 'A
MagmaC 3.60
93
36%
53%
34' 3'
Megnevex .80
X2445
44','.
60
61'
-J'.
Merethn J.40
X178
68'
67'/.
67
iMar Mid 1.40
246
30.*
29'A
30' + %
Marquar .ISg
377
16'4
IS'4
15*4 +
MartinMar 1
1033
21%
20%
21' + V
AAayDStr 1.60
323
39
37','.
37%
- V
Maytag 1.60
96
32%
31%
32
McCall .40b
72
29'A
28'
28'
i McDon Co .40
2276
38.
36'
37'
McKess 1.10
48
32%
31%
52*4 + >A
Mead Cp 1.90
61
48'A
47
48
+1
Melv Sh 1.60
184
43>A
40*A
42' +T
Merck C 1.40a
587
76%
74%
76' +1V
MerrChap 1e
31
23'
23
23'/4
'A
MidSoUtll .76
285
25%
25%
25%
'
MlnerCh 1.30
204
33%
32'.
33''4
+ %
MlnnMM 1.30
392
87
85'*
85'.
%
Mo Kan Tex
67
7'
7%
7%
- 9.
Mo Pac A 3
8
81*4
0%
80'
-t'j
MobllOII 1.80
1106
44'.
45'a
+ %
I Mohasco 1
242
If'/.
17%
18
7,
. Monsan 1.60b
I6II
46^.
43*4
44
-|i,.
MontDUt 1.52
55
32%
32'.
32 >.
1
MontPow 1.S6
93
34'/.
32*4
3-2%
%
MontWard 1
667
23%
22%
23% + '/*
Morrell
304
32
30'4
31% + %
Motorola 1
931
132*4 118% 121%
-9%
Mist TT 1.12
145
23%
23
23'/*
+ V4j
-N-
1
NetAlrlln .60
2603
81*4. 71
7434
-6.
Nat gisc 3
162
5(
48'
49'.
+ 1%
RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Rayniar 1.40b Raytheon .10 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30
RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .98# Rohr Cp .80 RoyCC9la .72 ReOut 1.79e RyderSys .60
Safeway l.io StJosLd 2.10 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenlay 1.40 Scharing 1 Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.80 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Serval
Sharon Stt 1 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87# SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPec 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquaraO .60 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolia .SO StOIICal 2.5db StdOIIInd 1.90 StdOIINJ .lOg StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging Stan Warn 2 StarlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.23 Studabak .29 un Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 3
Tampa El .60 Ta edvne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.06 Tex C Sul .40 Texaslnst .60 TexP Ld .35# Textro, 1.20 Thiokol .log
1713
50
47
47'
-2'
323
28
26%
27'
+ '.'*
255
32%
3T.
31%
1042
64A
60
61*
2
49
17%
16'/*
16V
%
996
19'/.
18%
18% -F '.4
1217
49'/*
46',
47'/. +1%
487
58
55','a
58
-Fl%
802
29%
27'
27'A
I'/a
570
55'/#
52%
53'/.
2
541
40
39
39%
%
133
28%
26%
27
1'
1089
9'
9
9'
%
392
26+.
23'
24
3'*
98
27','*
27'
27
+ '/.
711
364
35%
35%
'
605
21'/a
191*
19'/'
%
(
s-
500
28
26'
26*
%
339
42'-.
40',*
41'.
1'
65
42**
40%
40%
1.
490
30
28*
29
'A
306
67*A
63*
66'A
%
723
39%
36*,
39'/# +1'/*
478
57/4
53'
STI +- 'A
1008
11'A
9'
10% + %
2437
74'
68*A
73'/# +3'
765
29'
28'/*
28'
%
177
48%
47',
48' +1
442
493
44%
45'.
+ 1%
X969
541
51
51%
2'
648
20%
17%
19' -Fl%
434
84
7%
8' -F %
326
43%
38'/4
393/4 3'A
253
67*
67
67
34
21,
207
21
+ /
124
53
5J'/4
52'
*A
315
71'
68
68
3',
X326
56'
55%
56' +1
415
55
53%
53%
%
871
42'
39
42
+2%
427
41'/.
40'A
40'A
V*
769
29*,
28>A
29 + %
305
32'/e
30%
31'/#
+ 1%
522
33%
31%
33'
94
49%
48'
48'
862
24
22'A
23% + /
6379
32%
29'
32% +2%
712
22%
20'.
22% -FI'
259
36?.
343'4
35
I'A
87
27'
25V4
25% -F V4
701
62*4
61%
62% + '
406
54%
53/.
54
+ '
2708
63'
62%
62
-r- %
x94
671
64
67' +1%
946
12'/4
11%
11%
152
77
71
76% +rA
X413
43A
42'
43' -F 'A
713
49
44'
47% +3%
3144
58</4
54
58
+3%
77
S3
54'
54%
V.
508
30'A
29%
30
162
52%
50%
60%
-T-
House-approved bWl designed to save the panther from extinction in Vermont.
The last panther known to have been killed in the state was stuffed and put on exhibit in the State Historical Museum after it was slain in 1881.
Sales
Net
(hds.) High Lew
Last Chg.
AeroletG .50a
874
40
36'*
36'*
5'i
AiaxMag .10#
180
27
23*4
25% + *.
AmPetro .40e
89
11%
11'4
11%
*4
ArkLGas 1.60
X198
39
38
38'.
+ %
Asamera Oil
373
3e
3
3 M6
AssdOil 1. G
2796
4
31.
3%
+ '4
AtlasCorp wt
392
2'.*
1'.
2
'A
Barnes Eng
338
38'X
35'/*
36*. + '4
BrazilLtPw 1
609
9%
9
9' 8
'4
Brit Pet .55#
63 9 7-16
94
9*8
+ ^8
Campbl Chib
734
8'*
7
7 5-16 + %
Can So Pet
449
2'
2' 2 3-16 + I .
Cdn Javelin
586
9'
8'*
9
+ *
Cinerama
1063
5
4'4
4i
+ *4
Ctrywide RIt
368
2'
1'.
2
'/
Creole 2.60a
217
37
33'.
37
+3
Data Cont
327
13%
12's
12*4
+ *
SquityCp .16f
342
3'.
3%
3'.
+ '4
Fargo Oils
1530
3%
2'.
3%
+ */4
Felmont Oil
80
9's
8*4
8'*
Flying Tiger
1282
63'4
59
63'4
+ %,
GenPlywd It
1146
10'*
8%
10%
+ T-* 1
Giant Yel .60
189 9 1-16
8'*
8'*
TA 1
Coldfield
1263
2.
2%
2*8
'4 :
Gt Bas Pet
1533
3'4
2'.
3.
+ '4
Gulf Am Cp
637
10
8'*
9'.
+ T
HoernerW .82
24
28*'*
18
18 8
1
Hycon Mfg
105
15*A
14'*
14%
1
mper Oil 2a
16
56
55>'4
55'J
+ '/* '
Isram Corp
22
1%
1%
1*4
Kaiser Ind
2989
12*
IT'.
11%
+ '. * i
McCrory wt
34
4'*
4
4
MeadJohn .48
833
28'.
26
27'
+1%:
MichSug .lOg
729
5%
4'
5%
+ *4 1
Molvbden
1034
683/4
611.
64'8
T* '
NewPark Mn
793
6
5%
5'.
+ '/* 1
Pancoast Pet
100
1'*
1
1
RIC Group
636
T
I'i
T'4
"' !
Scurry rain
279
20'A
18'*
ll'i
*A
Signal OiiA 1
160
28*4
27.
27'/8
'.
Sperry R wt
2090
9'.
8'/*
93/4
+ 1
Statham Inst
130
29%
28'/*
29
%
Syntex Cp .40
1193
90*
85'
85*4
2*4
Technicol .40
408
12*
IT*
12% + *A
UnControl .20
1755
6%
6',
6'A
Copyrighted by
The
Associated Press 1967
Research Inv
Revere fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Sec Equity S3lected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds Balanced Stock Inll
Sup
Grth
Elect
Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds;
17.50 17.46 17.47 1 .42
15.39 15.26 15.26 15.26
23.84 23.33 23.42 23.80 18.01 17.79 17.88 17.82
10.85 10.70 10.73 10.71 14.37 14.25 14.28 14.28
12.15 12.09 12.09 12.12 n.25 11.13 11.23 11,08 22.17 22.03 22.11 21.98
4.98 4.92 4.95 4,91
10.67 10.62 10.62 1 0.60
16.21 16.13 16.16 16.15
12.16 12.02 12.06 12.01 9.32 9.27 9,28 9.26
7 44 7.37 7.41 7.37
7.67 7.62 7,62 7.64
5.13 5.05 5.08 5.05
14.74 14.59 14.59 14.64 12,73 12.60 12.69 12.49
18.30 18.06 18.06 18.26 11.93 11.80 11.80 11.84 14 30 14.16 14.16 14.21
30.90 30.53 30.69 30.70
12.64 12.42 12.64 12.42
12.64 1 2.42 1 2.64 1 2.42
11.40 11.30 11.31 11.39 611.52 11.42 11.42 11.45
9.19 9.13 9.19 9.11
15.48 15.37 15.37 15.39
48.48 48.03 48.03 48.14 6.54 6.44 6.44 6.46
20.91 20.60 20.60 20.69
20.79 20.64 20.64 20.72 13.53 13.42 13.42 13.48
13.75 13.71 13.71 13.82 13.07 12.97 13.01 12.94
5.49 5.43 5.45 5.45 |
9.71 9.59 9.61 9,64
14.69 14.57 14.68 14.55
11.64 11.57 11.57 11.58 5.36 5.32 5.33 5.32
5.46 5.42 5.44 5.40
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .......... 20,225,035
Week ago ..... 18,043,600
Year ago . 22.822,955
Jan, 1 to date , 116,123,211
1966 to date 132,185,733
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SAL%S
Tot$l for week _________________ 54,158,000
Week ago............. $5,236,( 0
Year ago............. $3,394,000
Accumulative
17.25
17.14
17.18
17.18
Income
13.80
13.66
13.66
13.68
Science
9.11
9.03
9.03
9.04 1
!unlt Fd Can
5.1
5.16
5.19
5.15:
Value Line Funds
1
Value Lint
' 8.24
7.30
7 37
8.15^
Income
6.13
6.10
6.11
4.08
Sped Sit
5.50
5.43
5.50
5.44
Vanguard Fd
3.48
5.42
5.42
5.44 1
Varied Indust
5.49
5.45
5.45
5.46
Viking Gth
6.76
6.68
6.69
6.68 :
Wall St l.vest
11.70
11.60
11.67
11.63
Wash Mut Inv
12.34
12.28
12.39
12.25 1
Wellington Fd
13.79
13.74
13.75
13.74 '
Western Indust
7.78
7.65
7.78
7.73 i
Whitehall Fd
13.65
13.56
13.60
13.53]
Windsor Fd
18.29
11.16
18.18
11.14
Winfield Grth In
9.63
9.40
9.58
9.38
Wisconsin Fd
7.35
7.34
7.35
7,34
Worth
5.82
5.70
5.78
5.70
Fort Vancouver, Wash., was the center of the Hudson Bay Companys fur tradiftg activities in the west.
on
You can depend
PECK
AAA Pre-Owned Equipment
STRUCTURAL STEEL
BEAMS # ANGLE 9 PLATE # PIPE FORK-LIFT TRUCKS WAREHOUSE TRACTORS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
GENERATORS # CONTROLS
DIESEL AND GASOLINE ENGINES
POWER UNITS # GENERATORS # PARTS BOATS MARINE ACCESSORIES LIFTING CRANES # CRAWLER # TRUCK LOCOMOTIVK CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MOTOR GRADERS # TRACTORS ^ BACKH0E8 AIR COMPRESSORS AIR T00IJ5
BOILERS
FEED PUMPS # FANS # ACCESSORIES TRUCKS
TRUCK PARTS TRUCK ASSEMBLIES
Call
AREA CODE 703
399-4079
Nationwide Parts and Equipment Precuramtnf Service
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
3411 George Washington Highway Portsmouth, Virginia 23704
TOP CASH PRICES PAID FOR EXCESS INVENTORY AND EQUIPMENT
505 7015 197
Tim RB 1.80a X258 TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron TrI Conf .92# Tw.Cen 1.20b
467 29'% 21 21% %
698 124 117 1I8-.4-13'.
746 23''a 23 23'4 '
717 78',4 76'* 78'* i- %
429 19 18% 19 F '-'4
2219 118% I061'4 107'4 10'4
728 119% 113'* 116'/* -F2> * 74 173* 16% 14''* >4
59 62% -F4'<.
20% 23 -Fisi 74 74'% -F '4
38 38% -F 3.
76''a 77 34
33'% 34 -F '% 15% 15% -F '% 24'% 24% -F V4
Folks Who Bank At
FIRST NATIONAL bank
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
KM THE DIFFERENCE!
Member Federal Reserve
Member F.D. I.C
62% 23% 77% 38% 1084 80% 554 35 1798 17 322 24% 1884 42%
31% 42 -F3>'%
Farmville/ N. C.
18-Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. Sunday, February 19, 1967Congressional Fight Building Over Savannah
By HENRY KETVS since it was launched a little Crew costs for the Savannah United Press International ;over four years ago! are in the order of $3,000 a day
WASHINGTON (UPI) A| Another massive bill not (75 per cent to 80 per cent of it
fight is building in Ck)ngress and faced by conventional ships is.met by subsidy), compared with in maritime circles to save the $400;0e0 a year for training the:$1,800 a day (similarly subsi-Savannahthe N S. Savannah, highly specialized personnel jdized) for the crew of 42 the worlds first and only | required to operate a nuclear required to man a conventional nuclear merchant ship. ship. The Savannah crews are ship of similar capacity.
The administration has decid- trained at the federal Merchant Among other extraordinary ed, as an economy measure, to Marine Academy at Kings!costs not faced bv conventional mothball the ship from Aug. 20. Point, New York, where the'ships but loaded on to the
The maritime Administration administration has established Savannah by AEG regulation is says the saving will be $3.5 and maintains laboratories, die cost of maintaining standby million a year. i books and professors for the tugs while the Savannah is in
Shipping spokesmen challenge purpose. iport as a safety measure in
the $3.5 million figure, saying! LIKE L.S. merchant ships gygnt of a nuclear accident the saving will be S2 million at generally^ the Savannah is'
most and the sum is insignifi- heavily subsidized. The Mari-; One reason the Savannah can cant compared to the loss of, time Administration is reported, compared \yith
American leadership in the for example, to pay gn merchant ships,
nuclear ship field and the operating subsidy of $1.8 million experts stress, is the
International prestige that goes dollars a year to First Atomic much of its
with it. Ship Transport (FAST), to sail given over to
Exact figures for operation of the vessel. FAST is a subsidiary ^ passen-
the Savannah are difficult to of American Export Isbrandtsen instead of to cargc^and it
come by since the Maritime Lines. carrying few, if any
Administration itself will pro- Of this, $400.(X)0 is budgeted
vide only the round sum of S3.5 for the maintenance by FAST of Chairman Warren G. Magnu-
as its annual cost. But specialist personnel required by son of the Senate Commerce
estimates can be made. U.S. Atomic Energy CommisV Conimittee labels the decision
One cost charged against the sion regulations as evidence of ^ retire the Savannah short-Savannah, for example, is the the companys technical compe-i sighted, false economy, a costly maintenance of the government- tence to operate the ship. j mistake in dollar terms as well owned fuel facility at Galveston, Approximately another^s prestige for the United Tex., which runs at $1.1 million $800,000 goes to help pay the States. a year, according to most i Savannahs elite crew of 65., Magnuson recentlv introduced reliable sources. And this which includes a substantial a bill which Would'provide for
despite the fact that the, number of trainees in addition the construction of six merchant Savannah has not been refueled' to basic crew. nuclear ships.
The United States has buried its head in the sand so far as realizing the importance of the peaceful development of nuclear energy and its special application to the mari^me field. he said.
i Other nations, even though they are operating on an austere basis, with budgets tighter than ours, have not been so shortsighted. The Soviet Union, Japan, and Ger-m a n y are engaged in the building of nuclear merchant , vessels. It is reported that Germany will have a nuclear-powered merchant vessel on the seas before the end of the year.
Magnuson said the Savannah is the most realistic laboratory in the world. It provides a means for training and qualifying crews to man and operate nuclear-powered vessels.
Without the Savannah we can have no such training program and must start again entirely from scratch when we develop a nuclear fleet, as surely we must.
Magnuson said it was absurd to retire the Savannah at the very time when our merchant fleet is carrying 98 per cent of the supplies to Vietnam and attempting to conduct normal business as well.
N.S. SAVANNAH . , . may be headed for the mothball fleet. The world's first and only nuclear merchant ship, the Savannah is shown here entering New York Harbor in 1964. (UPl Telephoto)
U.S., Reds Slugging It Out On Viet Propaganda Front
/^ l?i6ftT, 5!<^ ^ ccj f BROTHER..Wa) ] 7J ARE MDli 60N6 K V / / / TO HELP ME y ' \roM
OF COURSE! AW TEACHER (JiLL KILL ME IF HE FINDS CHJT I TOOK A CRAVONHOAfE! HE'5 STRICT ABOUT SUCH TH1N65
NOtO.UHV DON'T Y NO'lT'^ VOlR WUBtA 600D6UV PfC6LEA\' AND6TM0FF TME HOOK?
I HATE VOUR
generation !,'!
By EDWARD FLATTAU United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) -On of the most ac the Vietnam war, U.S. Communist forces are slugging it out with bits of paper instead of bombs and bullets. This is the propaganda front, on which
leaflets have any,
the presence of sentries. Offi-,Vietnam, the President de- Do the cers surmised that the litera-clares in another. effect?
, been distributed by, Some leaflets contain photo- It is difficult to tell, the USIA
me of the most active fronts of,women or children living in ajpaphs of bullet-riddled corpses spokesman said, because we
.U. ---U.S. and nearby bomb-pocked hamlet. 'of North Vietnamese soldiers h^e no access to the aud-
A spokesman for the U.S.and actual lists of battlefield ience.
Information Agency (USIA)! victinis. On the other side are hp cited the fnllnwinir fact^; said many of the enemys warnings that the same fate however as suggestive
leaflets are printed in North awaits those who fail to return ; suggesiive
B.C.
ty joimny hart
T4ESES Moon, ...
TH hlBCK iT OCIB our iM PAYTiMB ?
I THINK IT LIKS
victory is measured by the, Vietnam. But they r e c i rculat-home and cease aggression i rru + j e i-
ZT rltZLbv'by the Viet Cong and' Homesickness is exploited'^a^fesZse morale rather than by his do not mention Hanoi, because with a noem dedicated bv a risen.
battlefield casualties. the North Vietnamese maintain' North ViLamese soldier to his -Interrogation of defectors
Each week, U.S. planes they are only helping, not mother The youth is disillu- P^^oners of war indicates
icattered from 10 million to 20 controlling the Viet Cong. sioned 'with hL cause and -
million leaflets across North Vietnam and Viet Cong territory. The enemy replies with its iganda ba capacity
Com
leaving
them behind when evacuating territory that U.S. or South Vietnamese soldiers will soon Sometimes
The United States
is
The irate reaction of Radio
a minor nuisance.
Lazy Child May Be Victim ^
propaganda leaflets behind U.S.; -e''des'i'g;ed'to'underminr'ti;e
morale of enemy troops.
Wall Street w-armongers.
lines.
A recent UPI dispatch from, . z. -
Benchua, 30 miles northwest of , representative sam-, American leaders are vilified with anyone may well
Saigon, told of American qIs are carefully distinguished victim of undetected
IS
cause
began later killed in battle. __
dropping leaflets on North i The enemv emnlovs manv of ^ v fi,
Vctnarn in coniimrtinn wifh thp .u enemy employs many oi j-gidg indicates that North
own nrnnn Tanda harratrp teonjunciion Wlin me (he same techniques in his Vietnam finds them mnrp than
own propaganda Darrage Lack- launching of air attacks against'leaflets which usuallv are ^^
ing the capacity to deliver itKgf mimtrv Most nf tho J usuaiy are
Iraflpts hv air the Communists' country. M^t of the crude in appearance and rarely
ieaiiet.s ny air me Lommunisis material explains the reason for woast sketches or ohotogranhs
resort to such tactics as leaving the bombines i'o halt .u or pnoiograpns.
infiUrof^n K fK ^he Communist leaflets tell
LZZlrUTn ,1 troops that the Vietnamese
people are not their enemies and urges North Vietnamese to i u a
occupy, sometimes they show g^gy militarv targets ' are
uncnnnv sk.ll at inoufgUng|during ther aids. Other leaflets NEW ORLEA.NS (UPD-The
McNamara and the i^^y, spoiled or unruly brat
who cant seem to get along
be a
..zzzzfev..., owzzz wz zzziivzzv-zzii vjio r o______________bralo
returning from a jungle patrol been utilized by theif^om the American people who damage, a specialist in child-
to find that Viet Cong leaflets States: are characterized as unwitting rens diseases cautions,
had been planted in their foxl Two of the leafjets contain,tooIs of imperialism. GIs are. Such a child reacts to stress holes in broad daylight, despite I President John-promised good treatment if they the only way he canxhibiting'
son s speeches explaining that desert and the enemy attempts the traits listed above,
the united States is in South to exploit American history. Dr. John M. Howard, profes-i>-
Vietnam so that the Asianiboth past and present. !sor of pediatrics at the Kansas
nation can seek self-determina-' Your ancestors heroically ; City, Mo., College of Osteopathy
on free of opposed British imperialism to and Surgery, made that point in
aggression. We fight for values realize independence, one lea-ia report to the American
TTMnriTM TVT U /TTtTv O' Act Tcads, OS the Communists! Collcge of Ostcopathic Pediatfl-
LINCOLN, Neb. ^ Tnh compare 1776 to their cians here. He estimated that!
ins rate first as the favorite I leaflet quotes Johnson. We are own struggle. Peace demonstra- one out of every 25 children now
dried fruit, says Ethel Diedrich- n^t__trying^ out Norjh tions in the United States are' suffers
cited as evidence of the brain damage.
prevailing opinion back home. | _
Dissemination of written' REPEALING OLD LAW material is, of course, only one i
of the weapons employed in I CONCORD, N.H. AP A
/
IF TABY'-sBT AAARR/ED vVlu an'/
Cll pTE=r3
Raisins Rate As First Choice
en, University of Nebraska Extension nutrition specialist. The average consumption is 1.5 pounds per person a year.
The sweet, mellow fruit is an excellent source of iron and natural sugar, making it a quick energy food or substitute for candy. Legend holds that raisins were discovered in the Near East in 400 B.C. when grapes that were left on the vine, because of a bountiful crop, withered and dried. By chanc, Miss Dietrichsen said, gome were tasted and proclaimed fine eating.
Pre-Natal Care 'Purely Social'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sys-temic prenatal care has become purely social, and we all know it, says Dr. J. Robert Willson, head of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Michigan.
He said such care was begun j 50 years ago but pregnant women continue the monthly visits even though most of their prob lems are gone today.
propaganda warfare. The battle state law requiring selectmen to for mens minds also is wages , make certain there is snow in-via short-wave radio broadcasts side covered bridges so that a and over loudspeakers on the sleigh may slide through is
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES II. GOREN
I 0 TW Bf Th Chicato Tribuwl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1North-South V u 1 n e r-ble. As South you hold: l04 ^K102 OAK1042 *752 The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1A Pass 2 6 3 JU
1A Pass ?
WTiat do you bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable. As South you hold:
A10843 ^A85 672*843 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass 1 * DbL Pass
T
WTiat do you bid now?
Q. 3Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:
*AK 5 3 q?Q 6 6AK8 7 *10 4 3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1* Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:
*A2 9AQ 6A84 *AK763 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 * Pass 19 1A
f
. What do you bid now?
Q. 5~Neither side vulnerable. z^s South you hold:
^AKQ 8 7 9K 8 6 7 5 *J10 6 2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
16 14 Pass 2 *
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
^ Q. 6Both vulnerable. Both sides have 60 part score. You are South and hold:
*KJ865 9AK742 *10 93 The bidding has proceeded: East South
16 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 7Both vulnerable. As South you hold:
*AQ964 97 6AK9842 *6 The bidding has proceeded: North East - South West
19 Pass 2 6 Pass
2 9 Pass 3 * Pass
3 NT Pass 7
Whzit do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:
A9 7 4 3 9Q 0 2 6Al(y *AQJio The bidding has proceeded: North East South lA ?
What do you bid?
[Look for answers Monday.]
ACROSS ]. Particles 6. Iront ol a building
12. Jap. gateway
13. z\way from the mouth
14. Nasal tones
16. So. Africans
17. Ovcrblousc
19. Leg Joint
20. Stout silk fabric
22. Water wheel
24. Propel a boat
25. Light boat
26. Fifty-one
28. New s .service
29. Subject 3(1. Indite 31. Kecurrcnt tliemc .82. Golf club 33. Mendacious person
,35. Judgment 37. Internal 39. Knave 42. Slag
44. Deceitfiil-ness
45. Pubates
46. Clcarwing moth gcnu.s
DOWN 1. Old Siam, coin
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Max fiber
3. Speaker
4. less
.5. Indication
6. Note of the scale
7. Yarn for the warp
I
Z
3
4
5
i
7
8
9
10
It
11
IS
14
15
17 .
IB
19
20
Zl
22
2>
24
Z9
ZS
27
ZS
b
29
50
31
b
32
33
34
b
95
96
'4
37
38
39
46
4i
4Z
49
44
45
46
Par 26 mm, A*
Zih
8. Small sweet cake
9. Scene of action
10. Be fearless
11. Otherwise 15. Mustard 18. Pine tree 20. Arab.
gazelle 21. Thump 23. Fabulous bird
25. Izow bedstead
26. "1 he Lion"
27. Koatlhou.se
29. Bullftghter on fool
30. Brief summary
31. K.statc
32. Publiuilion
33. Catalog 34., Small
measure 36. iVases 38. Costa
40. Baba
41. Vara measure
43. While
Tht DtKy Rflctor, Or nviii, TC. *ndy, February K# "767If
SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP'HIRB^03S3 CUU9IRED B GETRESUDShire BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT
Church Glass Ordered Out
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Moderistic stained glass win-, oldsmobile
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Silo
FORD ~ 1963 Pairlane sta. wag. Light blue with fawn int., V-8, auto., luggage carrier, radio and heater. Only $1195. See W. R. Curry. T. G. Chauncey, or Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co.. Ayden.
dows Installed in the 300-year-1 CmYsTr wagon. Radi?aTheall i ^ ,
old Mexico City Metropolitan | automatic, power steering. Like f resume to
IMPLOYMINT
Milo-Fomilo Htip Wiotod
WELL ESTABLISHED MOBILE home dealer hai opportunity for married college husband and wife team. Experience In mobile home selling not neceseary. Character, intelligence and sales ability and willingness to learn considered
X'
Cathedral have been ordered'hew. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, taken out.
Mobile". Box 408, OreenvUle, N. c. Each appUcaton will be considered and thoroughly checked.
_ PLYMOUTH 1965 Barracuda,
The directive came from the 273 high performance engine. Al- -o
federal National Property De-1 so 1965 Satellite, 283 engine. Both partmwt which under law |s j Yo r.ivin^n*
entrusted with conservation nflTingcn, 7j8-1809.__
all structures and areas regard- VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1964 Square-d as national monuments. | back. 26,000 actual miles. Good
Action of the government office followed a protest in the i PLYMOUTH 1950, Mecbanl* daily newspaper, "Novedades, i perfect. CaU 752-6533.
which described the additions to ^ Volkswagen 1965. Ptaturea the massive Spanish colonial ^ radio, extra clean, low mileage, structure as "a go-go windows special $1250.
and "horrible absurdities. White Motorc._
Architect Carlos Castelan, I Volkswagen 1961 in very director general of the govern* * mechanical condition. Green.
ment departments Bureau of actual miles. 738-3696.___
Urbanism, engineering and Ar-: Volkswagen 1966, like brand chitecture, said the church
fluthoritips hnvp until ^pnt 30 windshield wipers. Must sell Im-; S to cLnlv ^ mediately. Only $1425 or pay $125
Wh/ to comply. . i cash and take up payments. Phone
Castelan said the basic ^ 758-4919 after 6 p.m. '
your satisfaction has building, located on Mexico built our business. Large selection City 8 main square, hac* been of new and used cars. Wagner corrupted by the changes made. Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525. Under Mexican law, any changes in national monuments which include all churches must first be approved by the designated authorities.
The Mexico City cathedral, one of the major points of interest for tourists here, is the ^
largest church structure in smh stralehl Year!! lh>n-l Make
Living quorteri provided. Contact Sunnyilde Eggs, Inc. 807 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.
Mala Halp Wantad
SNACK BAR MANAGER WANT ed, Apply at OreenvUie Golf A Country Club.
IXFIRT smvici
WA^MTO ALL OVER WITH Borf-Warner, York complete homa heating eyitem. Coaatal Refrigeration, free eitlmatea. PL 6-2104.
FLORISTS
POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75. Azaleas. Begonias. Gerani-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleen's Flowers A Greenhouse, 2N By-Pass West. 786-2732.
FOR SALI
Furnllura Appllanca
MOIIU HOMU
Mobil# Homaa For Roof
ONE 3 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobile home. Meadow-brook Trailer Park. PL 8-U08.
RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po,t Terminal Rd. Luxuiy equipped lO*. 12' wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 768-2644.
FHARAUCIUTICALS
STUART CO.
PONTIAC
3
Mexico, and probably in the hemisphere.
Construction was started In 1573 and completed in 1667, on a' 1205 DICKINSON site just north of the original j cathedral which had been put Up in 1525 on the ruins of the falcon 1964 Econoline van. major Aztec religious temple. doors. Heater.
CARD OF THANKS
A Mistake, Check On PontUc.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
PL g-7111
Trucks For Sale
Side and back $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.
BOATS & iQUIFMENT
THE P^AMILY OF MRS. BESSIE Gay wish to thank their many SELL OR TRADE:
Thi rtiirmacMtieil Dlvliltn tf Atiai Chemical iMuitrlaa hai caraar aHarWnlty in tha OaMiNrt tarrltary.
Paiitlaa Invalvaa callini an Sacfara, 4ruifliti, anS haapitalc ta tramatt
tha uia af athical iMiarmacautkala.
Callata Saaraa anS aalaa axaarlaitia
haiaful but nat rauira4. Tralniaf aravMaS.
Rapraaantatlvaa Macatvai
-aOOD lAUKV
^BONUS
AUTOMOBILE
EXPENSES
FINE BENEFIT PROOBAM -PROMOTION FROM WITHIN INVESTMBNT PROeBAM
For LOCAL Intarviaw, sand tompiate resume of education, and ax> perianca, including salary require* menfs tp:
MR. JOSEPH RRDMOND
Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc.
Wilmington, Del. 19899
An Equal Opportunity Bmplayar
INDUSTRIAL ENGINE^
wanted for Greenville, N. C. plant. High school graduate with 1 or 2 years industrial engineering ex-
FURNITRE A RUGS: HARD-wood pltyponi, reg. $10.50, now $14.50; 0 by 13 ovil braided rugi in usorted eoloni, reg. $47.25, now $20.05 ; 0 by 13 VlBcoae rayon rugB with foam ouihion backing, reg. 136.50, now $21.30; 0 by 12, 13 by 12, and 12 by 15 Gold Seal rugi at low prleoB. Trade with Ken, The Po Man'i Fren. Keni Furniture flhop, 905 Dlckinion Ave. 752-5683.
Mifcollanteui For Salo
400 YOUNG WHITE LEGHORN heni for Bale. Alio about 200 Bex-linked heni. phone PL 3*6310.
10' BY 50' MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. $75 per month. Call 752-5494 after 5:30 p. m.
REAL ESTATE
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
5V% VA Loan. Pay equity and assume loan. Can arrange small Down Payment. 3 BR, Brick home with carpeted Living Room and Hall. 2303 Deal Place.
Don't let this Deal go by.
RENTALS
Apartrnqnt For Rent
TARHEEL REALTY CO.
746-6255
752*3647
WANTED:
HOMES!
CORNER OF
E. 4th I LEWIS
Available March 1 20 Units Reserve youri now.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apti. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.
RENTALS
Rooma For Rout
VACANCIES FOR 7 MALE STU-dents on 9th Street near coUego library. Call 752-5849.
201 FORBES STREEtTIiOOM with kitchen privileges for rent. Call PL 2-2664. _ _
SPICIALNOTICES
Dial 752-8137
Night 758-2381
208 S. ELM ST.
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Iajs-tre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
with washer. I Miles from city limits on Belvor Hwy. $60 mo. 752-6355,
10' BY 45 TWO BDRM. TRAILER If you have a home for sale, 33 Units, Completely Furnished
Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Condi-I tioning. Carpeting. Drapes, Blinds, Vacuum Service. Beautiful Grounds, 72 Patio, Launderette, ! Parking Facilities.
1 Bedroom Unit Available March 1 Also 1 Efficiency.
Mobilo Homts For Salo
please call us ... We have 231 familiei that are being transferred to Greenville within the next 6i months. We need homes in the, 3 bedroom size or 4 bedroom.
19^ TRAIL^, 3 BDRMS. AND FREE APPRAISALS WITH NO 2^ living room. Call 752- obligation.
FOR 8ALE; 12' BY 60' MOBILE home, 3 bedrooma. Call 752-5808 after 6 p, n.
HOME HEATING. OOMPLETl fhatallatione. Balea and Sendeo, Financing avallabla. OeneraJ Hegting, foo., taiaphona TU-ilfr, 1100 Evaoa fit
ONE V481D WISCONSIN MOTOR, 80 HPOHV. Completely rebult, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.
Triilor Spaco For Rent
SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patioB. Free moving in local area. Phone PL 2-6314.
MONIY TO LOAN
CALL
ED
TIPTON
AGENCY
MENS MULLIGAN GOLF shoes, reg. price to $23, now only $14.95. H. L. Hodges Co.
ONE MASSEY-HARRIS 44 GAS motor. Completely rebuilt, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evana St.
EBAA VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOMI LOANS
Mortgogo Loan Doeartmont WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAEA S-tUl
203 Boyd PL 8-2602 daring day; 752-6819 after 5 p. m.
Houses For Salt
CALL PL 2-3376
THE CARRIAGE HOUSI
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IV^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 16 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 736* 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
REG. $1.25 SPAULDING AIR-Fllte Golf Balls now $1 each. $10.80 per doz. H. L. Hodgea Co.
SELL YOUR
CUCUMBERS
NOW. HIGHEST PRICES CONTACT W. A. DUNN, J.P.
Representing Mount Olivt Pickle Co. Al
BRUCI
Near Falkland, N.C.. 752-8853 Or 412-A Davis St., City
Buildings For Rtnf
3 BEDROOMS, OARAGE, LARGE fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive. Grifton, or call Sherwood Do you naed money to catch up g-4506. small bills or just soma axtra*
cashT If so. call now for your BARGAIN. OWNER
Quick Cash Loan! Call 752-7117 fori transferring, stone ranch. 1^ Cash Carl today! Great Southern I
Finanoa, 405 Evans St. kitchen, aU buUt-in appliances 3
bedrooms, den with fireplace, living-dining room carpeted and with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. Call 746-3758.
BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket. drug store, or other business establishment. Call 752-7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saieed,
DAY CARE VACANCIES IN limited number. Wee Folks Nursery. Call 758-4833 between 4:30 and 6 Mon. - Fri- 2601 Eazt lOtb St. Licensed by State.
WANTED
Wantad To Buy
WANT TO BUY
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Rent
TWO ST0RY~H0U8E In'nICE neighborhood. Telephone 752-2440.
PINE AND
Cypre;s standing timber and logs. Paying highest markel prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 806 Phone No, 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N. O.
SPECIAL PRICE
8 22*20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front ai.i rear.
$380 plus tax HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL oa SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Proptrty With Us 105 E. 2nd St. PL S-Stll. Nifht PL 2-4405
2305 DEAL PLACE, 3 BR. tiled bath, carpeted living room and dining area, kitchen and carport. Good condition. $14,750 (financing available). Call Moye & Overton, 7.58-4585.
6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. $80 per mo. Call 752-4187 days, 756-2609 nights.
, ........... 1959 SIXTY ^ ^ Industrial; STEREO. AMPLIFIER, 8PEAK-
friends, both colored and white, HP Mercury outboard with con- Position will j ers, record changer for saJe.
for the kindnesses and all con- irols and tank. Trade for .smaller otaU methods, work measure-, Sacrifice. Call 752-2775.
, ments, and layouts. Send resume ___
and salary requirements to Em-' ?
pire Brushes. Inc.. P. 0* Box 422,1 ^o.. Memorial
sicierations shown them at the time engine. Call 746-3674, Ayden.
of her death. May Gods richest --------
blessings come to you. Luke and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Sara Gay. ---- ----
AUCTION SALE
A MAN WANTED
To operate local business. Amaz--ilU6vib. 31 at 10 a.m. 150 farm ng new product. Potential annual tractorsr 400 implements. Wayne income to $50,000 with $10,000 in-Implemejit Co., Inc., South on vestment secured. If you can Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N C. I qualify, write: Century Building
Greenville.
CAN YOU SELL INSURANCE A&H and/or Life
If we furnish all the leads you
Drive,
NEED FULLER BRUSH PRO-ducts? Dura Sanl Toilet Bowl Cleaner. CaU 752-6016 after 6 p.m.
SEWING MACHINE DIAlJ-MA* tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beautiful modern cabinet Just Uke new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches,
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
Centers, Century Brick Building, can work. No debits to run, no col-i Without attachments. Wanted I Erie. Pennsylvania 16505.
i DOOS a PETS
HOMES
AUSTIN HEALY - 1966 Sprite,
also 1966 Volkswagen, FuUy equipped. Call 753-5219._
BUICK - l%4 WUdcat Cuatom
FOR SALE: ENGLISH SHEP-herd pups. CaU Dennis Loftln, 527-2278, Kinston.
lecting. Policies that have no age limit and can be written on most health conditions.
someone this area with good credit to finish paymenta $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out If so, we may have a territory j locally. Write "Nationals Credit open and waiting for you. Top Manager", Mr. Beane, Box 280, pay schedules, a solid future for Asheboro, N. C.
(1) 108 NORTH ELM ST.
2703 TRYON DRIVE 3 BED-rooms, 1 1/2 baths, PHA-VA financing available. David Evans Jr. 752-2106, nights 752-4224.
2403 MEMORIAL DR., 3 BED-rooms, carpeted Uving and dining area. 11/2 baths, paneled den. Call 756-0105 for appointment.
Office Spaco For Rent
OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-lard Building. 202 East 3rd St, Water,lights, heat, and AC furnished. Phone PL 2-3661.
800 WILLOW: 3 BR, 1% BATHS, LR, DR, family rm., carport. Reduced to sell. $14,500. BUI WiUlams Real Estate. 752-2615.
RENTALS
4 door hdtp., air cood.. power | Re^v to' SAL?: INTERNATIONAL! (t) IM ROTARY AVE.
CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agen< y for rental units, commer-... . , , ^ cial and residential plus real
3 bedroom brick veneer home, estate listings. Phone 752-5700. large fenced in backyard.
Price
$1850 down
And assume loan
toeing and rSTesrarto. I Hi^ie^aTTravri enii?
call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.
BLICK - 1966 Eleotra 225 fou, tunUies being created.
door sedan. Air conditioned, elec- ' 2 oo9L^
Si uiil iiS automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual!
mUes. Call PL 8-U79 from 8 to 5
SOLD
iic windows, locaUy owned. CaU Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
CHEVROLET - I960 6 cyl. 2 dr.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
We also can us a limited number of semi-retired men full or part time. If youve had no experience, we will train you.
For more
information write: 0. Box
Low meage. Can be seen at 10th MARRIED WOMAN WHO WANTS
St. Amoco. As is, $3f)0. | $50 weekly working a fev^evening RegionaT Manager P.
door. .cyl. Straight drive, radio, 746-36,8.
and 752-2303 after e p.m.
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems smaU use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
heateir'Iocal owner. $650. Staf-1 LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS ford Olds, 756-3115. ! opening for full-time saleslady.
*- Prefer young woman whose hus-
SHEET METAL MECHANIC and one sheet metal helper. 40 hour week, time and a half over
FAirov iQfio firn Hr ctotinn , nwuot ,.o-1 4Q hrs., all fringe bcnefits. Apply
uJfn R oviSi iifn Go^ band is in school at ECC. Write Coastal Refrigeration Co.. 304
uuuu giving age. qualifications, and i Hooker Road, City. Telephone experience to "Ladies Shop, Box I 756-2104.
wagon. 6 cylinder, auto, condition. Call 752-7637.
FORD 1964 Fairlane 500. 4 dr.. 1 oiMier, low mUeage, fully
(3) 118 AVON LANE -*- 8 bedrooms, Uving room, large kitchen, den with fireplace and playroom, large carport.
Price:
$30,000
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition. CaU 758-3783.
^ (4) 1701 CANTERBERRY RD* -
3 bedrooms, Uving room, din-
USED REFRIGERATOR good condition. Call 756-0912.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN
good condition. CaU 756-1900.
Sporting Ooedt
408, Greenville.
WANTED: TV
BEN PEARSON TARGET &
i uwiior, iow mueage, luny rnr'AT RTTuwTrHR rrPT SERVICEMAN hunting bows. Now 40% off list
equipped Bureundy and white i f'''Tlee calls and bench work, price. H. L. Hodges Co.
Sh*clXpriM?P t D M^tore' ^^'^'y ranee $100 to $150. ClJl
riT 0^0 D Motors, marily be bookkeeping. Typing es- pa 6-4791.
PL 8-4408.
iURD^- io^CustonT)00r4~ d^ auto., V-8, radio and heater, power steering, air cond.,, $195 down, payments as low as C74.75 mo. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
sential, shorthand or speedwrlting preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications. Write "Bookkeeper, Box 408, City. z
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Clasiified Ad. In-sert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Lois.
RATES
$ LINE MINIMUM I Day--30e Per Lino Per Day 4 Dayswg7c Per Lina Per Day 7 Days--48o Per Lina Per Day Contract Rates %vUabio
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1,50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No ads, kills or corrections aeeepM after 12:00 p.m. the daJC^before publication.
"rrors
Erran must be reported Im-WIl9tely The Daily Reflactor aaa-ofl maka allowance! for dSHL aftar tit day.
PART-TIME GIRL FOR GEN-eral office work. Approximately 20 hours per week. Call Sunny-side Eggs, 752*5104, for appointment.
HOUSEWPE: DO YOU^LIKE clothes? Like money? No deUver-ing or collecting. Phone 746-3678.
MRS. HOMEMAKER . . . LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER?
Take a look at your present job. Is it drab? Dull? Dreary? It doesnt have to be! Begin a new, exciting career with one of the la,rgest companies of its kind in the nation. Outside work with opportunity to meet the public. No selling involved. Must ba over 30 years of pge and hava use of a car. Dont stay trapped. You owe it to yourself to invastigate today. Write to Job, P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, \. C. including phone number, or call 758-3147 between 9-10 a.m.
Work Wanted
LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper and nurse. CaU 758-2239.
EXPERT SERVICE
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center "Quality First
1Hour Cleaning
3Hour Shirt Service
Try us once! Youll come again
TREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERT radio-TV repair on any make or model. H M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
WILSON
DREAMS DO COME TRUE! With an exciting prestige cosmetic business of your own. Viviano Woodard Corp. is making available to a select number of ambitious personable women the opportunity to qualify for a profitable cosmetic Distributorship. Could work from home part or full time. Call or write for full information. 875-9338. Viviane Woodard Corp., 14.30 W. Peachtree St. N.W., Suite 506 Dept. .30020 Atlanta. Georgia.
Penn. Ave.
RHODES
toctrkal Contractor 75^436S
EXPERT PAINTING. NO too smaU. Call 752-2605.
JOB
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soU but leaves pUe soft and lofty. Rent electric aham-pooer $1. Mary Carters.
LOST I FOUND
LOST: LADY'S BEIGE LONDON
Fog, Initialed AEM. Probably taken by mistake. Last seen 2 weeks ago at Castaways. CaU PL 3r 5984 after 6 p.m.
ing room, kitchen, 2 baths.
(5) 264 BY-PASS 3 bedrooms, living room and large kitchen, den.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
(6) FARMVILLE BLVD. Pitt Feeds buUding and lots.
(7) m BOYD AVE. - Byrd Upholstery Shop.
(8) 557 EVANS ST. - Lot 95 x 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop.
GET MORE WITH
For Rent
STORAGE
SPACE
Located In Business District Priced To Rent
Grier Rental Agancy 752-5700
SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, janitor, utilities provided. Located one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at 752-5506.
Wantad To Rant
RESPECTTABLE FAMILY NEEDS to rent 3 bdrm. house, plus den, in the Elmhurst School area. Could move in at once, must movt in by June 1. Phone 752-4344.
Wanted To Lease
AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms For Rent
NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. CaU PL 6-1821.
ROOMS TO COLLEGE BOYS both close to campus and over 1 mile away. $25 per month includes everything except linens. CaU Jim Lee, PL 8-2149 days, PL 2-7444 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUCCANEER
COURT
NEEDS
HOUSEMOTHER
Call 752.3252 or 752-4402
TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts . . . why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home at Circle M Homes, Inc., you pay less per year. E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.
1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. CaU Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOB BALE OR FOB BBNT
See our new IF wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes fw |8,t9fi. down and 154 per month, ABALEA MOBILE BOMBS PhOfla 758-4174 2012 East leth Street
LES
TURNAGB REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
I2N Estate-Insurauce-Appralsals
Phone PL 2*2715
CALL
758-1993
TERMINIX
Feedmobile Schedui#
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
> MON.Feb. M Winterville->Blaeli Jaeh
\ TUB.Feb. 21 Stokea-Paetolua
) WED.Feb, 22 HookertonFarmvllle
> THURS.Feb. 23 BallardsWinterviUe
> FRl.-Feb. 24 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING PL 2-275
SEE US FOR
BULK LIMB FERTILIZER SPREADING
AUSO NEW STOCK OF GARDEN SEED SEED POTATOES SEED CORN
PITT
PCX
SERVICE
758-2173
LINE AVE.
SALESMAN
We have opening for a man to represent a Greenville*owned company.
Work within a 60 mile radius
Home every night
Earnings well above average
Write: Sales Representative. Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 yrs. experience. AU replys will be interviewed.
50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. i:>awson8 Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. CaU 736-3025.
NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobUt home. Parked in city limita on 264 By Pass. CaU 756-3515.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claaal^ iled Ads! They work!
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ONE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. CaU 753-5362 or 752-5896.
EMPLOYKRg and EMPLOYEES aUka are helped through Clagal-fled Adal
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. I. LUPTON ca
7M1U
SPECIAL
GROUND
EAR
CORN
LINE AVE.
PITT
PCX
SERVICE
758-8173
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
ABC 24-HOUR NURSERY
St. Joseph St.
Grifton, N. C.
NURSERY HOURSt
Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (Open after <00 p.m. and on weekends by appointment only)
Monday through Friday for night services * call before 4:30. Naturday A Sunday call before 4:30 on Friday proceeding, it is to be further noted, that a Kindergarten is also anticipated, depending largely upon tha Inquiries and request received- Far further information call 524*9201.
Lillian E. Smith. Operator
CUfliniD DIIPUY
TOP PAY
MAIDS. N.Y. Rush references. Top Jobs, Fare advanced, Archer Agency 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.
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.
DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:
MR. FEARCB
OR WRITE 208 1C S. ELM ST.
712-7119
GREENVILLE. N.C.
NEW TAX RULINGS May Greatly Affect Your Income Tax Liability
That'l why it pays to havo louthtrn Tax Sarvic# Prepare Y#ur R#turn, We Keep Posted On Latest Tax Deciiioni. Call Or Visit Our Office Today.
SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE
Home Savings A lyoan Bldg. Second Floor 543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville, N.C.
MR. SALESMAN:
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO HAVE A POT FULL OF PROSPECTS?
Regardless of what youre selling now, how would yoo like to have a brand new. but proven product to sell and have a pot full of prospects to sell It to?
Sound good? It Is! Reserve Life, one of the largest health insurance companies in the nation, has Just begun to market health insurance for small groups ... a virtually vn-trapped market (filling stations, grocery stores, any business with as few as five employees) . . . with a real need for coverage! Not only is this a business-like, dignified marketing opportunity, theres the extra added plus that when you make one sale you make many (a minimum af five) sales at the same time. Free hospitalisation for agents, of course.
Dno't you owe It to yourself to investigate? Call 758-S14I between 9-10 a.m. or write to Job, P. O. Box 786, Greenville, N. C. including phone number.
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
HOME OFFICE! DALLAS. TEXAS
20Th Daily Reffactor, Greenville, N. Sunday, February 19, 1967
Brotherhood W^ek Is Marked By Civitans
Floridas Governor Married.
Brotherhood Week was recognized at the regular meeting of the Greenville Civitan Club
awful burden that rests upon our College and the University of I shoulders. Tennessee. Three years ago she!
Mrs. Douglas asserted that was a member of the faculty | Thursday night. The speaker for I mans belief system must be of the University of the Seven the Occasion was a former Pro- based upon the most accurate Seas as Professor of Philosophy
gram Director of the National knowledge available. The be-Conference of Christian and lief systems of fringe groups, she Jews, Mrs. Vera S. Douglas. ; contended, were built on under-The topic of her talk was tak-1 standings of centuries ago. Such cn from the Eighth Psalm, prejudices prevent men from What Is Man?
She stated An understanding
and Religion. Her husband, Dr. George A. Douglas, is Professor of Family Sociology at E. C. C.
Mrs. Douglas was introduced by the Program Chairman, Her-
becoming, which is mans de- bert Wilkinson. She concluded stiny. In the process of becom-iher brotherhood remarks with
of man, his^ environment and ing there is no end point. the challenge that man must destiny requires an appreciation! Besides her responsibilities i become a center of freedom and of the essence or core of man.with the N.C.C.J., Mrs. Douglas|love in an ever widening circle. This involves his values and be-has been Vice - President of the To move with freedom, to be lief systems. She quoted theN. C. Congress of P.T.A. and not bound to our past,is the'
Psalmi.st that man was made of the N. C. American Associa-jonly way that man can be a
only slightly less than God. tion of University Women. She brother.
When we realize this, she con-was professor of physics at nresid<^nt of th<> Huh
Unued, one understands the'Mount Holyoke College, Hood | forman Hopkins, explained the
plans for co-sponsoring, with the
Pitt Raceways Has Formal Opening Friday Afternoon
Pitt Stop Raceways, Inc., a model car racing center, was formally opened at 416 Cotanche St. Friday afternoon.
City Manager Harry Hagerty cut the ribbon. Chamber-Merchants Association Manager Harold Creech; Dr. Joe Pugh,
Vice president of Wachovia and State Rep. Horton Roundtree were among the guests.
, , ij * t. * also announced that A1 Tetter-1
A spokesman for the firm said the operators hope to ,t reinstated into i
promote good sportsmanship among Greenville youth. Special j ^lembership promotions will include free track time for good grades.
Pitt Stop Raceways, Inc. is located in the Old Jenkins Sfotor Co. tractor showroom.
Moose Club, a replaying of the High School production, Chea-i iper By The Dozen. This will! !be presented at the Moose Club I next Tuesday night. Proceeds! jWill go to the fund to establish a Boys Home in Greenville. All Civitan members have tickets.'
I The president recognized J o e ^ Smith and Bill Hart and their'
I respective guests Delbert Ros-coe and Dr. Buddy Zicone. He
Owners are George R. Francis Jr., Billy B. Cuthrell and Charles P. Dunn.
Seek Abandon Idea For Peace Force
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Hemisphere foreign ministers tocluding Secretary of State Dean Rusk attempted Saturday to find ways to quietly abandon a proposal to create an inter-American peace force.
The proposal, presented by Argentina, threatened to disrupt
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET PARK
MONDAY
1;30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym - High School Girls
intervention. 7:30 p.m Church League
Apparently under pressure Basketball from the miUtary leadership 7:30 p.m. Beginners Danc-which exercises heavy influence jng
in the Argentine government,| 8:30 p.m. Advanced Danc-its representatives made the ing
one of the two hemisphere' States (OAS).
proposal early Saturday in the charter revision talks of the Organization of American!
TUESDAY
a.m. Cooper Tooling Gym - High School
It would give an inter-American military advisory committee permanent status and make its organization part of the OAS charter.
Rusk, who hopes to be able to return to Washington Monday, said the ministers made a little progress this morning.
The other hemisphere conference underway in the Argentine capital is devoted exclusively to preparing a program for the proposed inter-American summit meeting.
Lincoln Gordon, assistant secretary of state for Latin America, said progress has been made and it is very likely the summit will take place.
Demands by a bloc led by Chile and Colombia for specific, long-term U.S. commitments to hemisphere development had threatened earlier to cause postponement of the summit conference. Washington resisted the demands but promised to with Latin American
conferences now underway in Buenos Aires. Even Argentina was looking for a way to let the issue die.
Most countries represented here opposed creation of such a force on grounds it would violate national self-determination and the principle of non-
Minor Damages In Two Mishaps
Only minor damage resulted In two accidents in Greenville Friday afternoon, one a hit -and - run.
James Milton Barrett, 47, of 520 Vance St., told police he had parked his car nearby and entered Flanagan and Park e r Funeral Home when he heard a crash.
Bar r e 11 reportedly ran out and saw a white and sedan pulling away after appar-ij^^^,^-[
en ly striking his vehicle. An-i J Latin common
estimated $100 damage resulted i
to the left rear of Barretts au- _
Earlier Friday, Margaret Gail Ayden Home Is
Weatherly, 20, of New Bern, Jd C*
allegedly backed into an auto RdZGQ By rITG driven by Henry Williams
Brown of Greenville. The acci-i HOOKERTON The home of! dent, which occurred In a pri-|Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mc- vate parking lot, resulted in f^awhorn, near here, was de-about $15 damage to the Brown[stroyed by fire early Saturday^ auto. No injuries and no charg-1 aiormng. es were reported.
NEW FIRST LADY . . . Florida Gov. Claude Kirk poses with his bride of a few minutes, the former Erika Mattfeid, outside the Breakers at Palm Beach where they were married Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
I By BARBARA FRYE 'top leaders in a football field-! PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) sized ballroom, fragrant with Florida Gov. Claude Kirk Jr., a 10,000 orange blossoms.
I political prince charming, mar- There was dancing, and a ried jet-set princess Erika flood of French champagne tu Mattfeid in a pink society wash down the seven-tier palace by the sea Saturday with wedding cake and piles of a small army of security men caviar.
guarding them. A sleek ocean sailboat was
The handsome Kirk took the tied up at a secret dock regal blonde ex-^aitress from Miami waiting to slip the couple Germany and Brazil as Flori- away on a honeymoon cruise.
I das first lady in politics' A few hours before the biggest matrimonial to-do since ceremony Kirk and the 32-yea ;Gov. Nelson Rockefeller mar- old Erika, both recently di-jried Happy May 4, 1963. vorced, attended an Ember Day
I The setting rivaled an old service at Bethesda-by-the-Sea Ronald Reagan movie. Episcopal Church while police
I While the news media, stood guard at the door.
I attendants and the plain curious 1 Several threats have been t chased pell mell after the'made against Kirks life receni-; wedding party through the pink|ly and his security guards have : stone Breakers Hotelfor 4i become increasingly edgy.
I years an east coast socialj Palm Beach residents said I citadeloldish men with canes the security for the wedding bowled on lush greens and was tighter than that ever dowagers in jewels, long imposed when former President dresses and sneakers played John F. Kennedy made his cards and talked, not bothering; vacation headquarters here, to ask what it was all about. The latest threat against Kirk ! The couple was married by was a postcard received Friday Florida Supreme Court Justice night saying the governor was a I Millard Caldwell, a former Fascist and a Communist Democratic governor. Erika is a Nazi. It was the
Erika wore a brocade dress of!first threat to name the greenher favorite color-with German-born Erika and it a matching short jacket of apparently upset the governor imported Italian cotton. She I more than the others.
wore white shoes with gold toes,; -
off-white kid gloves of mid-arm | Milk river starts in Montana, length, and carried a gold bag. flows north into Alberta, Cana-For jewelry she wore a gold da, and then turns south, bracelet, gold pin and earrings.
The wedding ringmarquise platinum designed by Kirk
himself.
When the brief ceremony was over, the bride and groom greeted friends, and the states
j -wedding ring-diamonds ringing a bandwas
famous for good food
CAROLINA GRILL -
JOStlt-JUM
FURNITURE
INC.
m WIST M4 STn, CMENVIlli, K C PMONI 75#-172* .
TnrnnnT
9:00 3:30 boys
7:00 p.m. Industrial Basketball '
wEDNEsX Tooling boSTIC-SUGG HAS JUST PURCHASED A TRUCK-
9:30 a.m. Bridge Classes 1:30 I .m.
3:15 p.m. ting 3:30 Girls 7:30 ball 8:00
401 WEST 10 ST., GREENVILLE . . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . .. BROWSERS WELCOMED . . . 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM FULL OF AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE ... 90 DAY CASH PLAN . . . UP TO 24 MONTH BANK RATE FINANCING.
LOAD OF QUALITY CONSTRUCTED GYM SETS
Teen Age Knit-
p.m. - Gym Jr. High LQWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
i..m. Ladies Basket-
NOW YOU
NEW
Heavy Duty 2V2 Inch Tubing . . . Deluxe Candy Striped Legs . . . Safety Engineerec
Four Students In ECC Theatre
in
McLawhorn and his wife were | asleep in the house at the time. Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. McLawhorn, who sustained minor burns, was treated and released. Dr. Amos Evans described Mrs. McLawhorns condition as satisfactory.
The Ayden Volunteer Fire Department was called to the scene of the fire. According to Fireman Tillman Chauncey, they were unsuccessful in saving the house or any of its contents. He called the property a complete loss.
Extensive Fire Damage To Home
Four students performed this weeks third production of the new East Carolina College Workshop Theatre.
Ann Tayloe Wilson of Washington and Robert Gregory Zit-tel of Newark, N. J., gave the performance of Tennessee Williams Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let Me Listen. Kristina Allen of Fayetteville and Cullen Johnson of Richmond,
Va performed The Typist by Murrary Schisgal.
The two one-act plays were given Wednesday and Thursday | ^ frame dwelling occupied by nights in McGinnis Auditorium. Enoch at 701 Douglas
They were under the direction of gutted by fire early Sat-
iaculty member Douglas Ray. i yj-day morning.
The Workshop Theatre, a j}ew, Greenville firemen answered experiment of the drama de- jt^e 1:42 a.m. call in time to
partment this year, was launch-1 prevent damage to adjacent
ed successfully last October. At- ! buildings but too late 10 prevent tendance at all productions has extensive damage to the Enoch been good. home, which is owned by Bob
- I Russ.
ARTS & CRAFTS Firemen said the fire originat-Thc adult craft class will ed in the bedroom but that the meet at the Elm Street Recrea- cause was unknown. Investigation Center Tuesday, February tion is continuing.
21st at two time periods: 9:00 in two other caUs late Friday, a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 to ,smoke damage was incurred at 10:00 p.m. The class will fea-' the homes of John Conway, 2001 ture copper tooling. There is no Forest Hill Dr. and Sara Elks,
p.m. Square Dancing CAN SAVE UP TO Vs AT BOSTIC-SUGG
THURSDAY
330 p:;rchildren go for the
Boys
7:00 p.m. Industrial Bas- ___
SHEPCO GYM SETS . . . LOADS OF FUN FOR
FRIDAY I
9:30 a.m. Playschool
everyone . . . FUN-PACKED QUALITY . . .
Grade Boys
7:30 p.m, Church League NEW IMPROVED QUALITY EXCITING FEATURES.
SA-TURDAY
9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Club (Combo)
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Julie Andrews stars in The award winning Sound Of Music that starts at the Pitt Theatre Marcli 17*
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Your Comic Fovoriie-Pleosoni Reading for fhe Eniire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1967
lill
^ CRIMESHOPPERSi TEXTBOOK
SUBURBANITES, DONY ENCOURAGE CRIME!
CARELESSLY TENDED BICYCLES OFTEN A BECOME FODDER FOR ADDICTS WHa STEAL THEM TO RNANCE THE DOPE HABIT.
STRIATIONS. FAIBLV CLEAR, AND VES. RIFUINC MAS A
LEFT TWIST.
MEANWHILE, IN ZELDAS APARTMENT AT CIRCUS WINTER QUARTERS.
5^
WHERE? WHERE? AND THIS POSTER? WHVDOES HE KEEP THIS POSTER?
PECKED FULL OF HOLES BY CROWS? WHY KEEP IT? IM GOING TO THROW IT AWAY.
Ail C KE Y"M.OUSB
bH (e)ALr Tsn ev>
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk s. Sy Barry
"HOURS LATER WHEN WE RETURNED TO THE PALACE
VU, PHANTOM-- Wl BE MY BEST MAN AS INPEEP IN THE JUNGLE YOU WERE
I>-
5HEEBAH,(3UeEN OF TISPA, --THIS ^ I AM, EX'CELLENcY--1 AM HAS BEEN CAPTUREP BY J MAN 15 THE 1 GERTAIM WE CAM MAKE THE BARBARY PIRATES ~y EMISSARY? yV AN ARRANSEMENT, held for
ARRANGEMENT-/ I'LL HAVE YOUR LIFE-YOU MISERABLE-
IF I DIE (OA5P, gasp) SHE DIES Cgasp.)
No, JOONKAR HEAR HIM OUT,
" YOUR SHEEBAH 15 SUSPENDED IN A CAGE OVER GUNPOWDER ON ONE OF OUR
SHIPS. IF you
MOVE AGAINST US, SIRE, SHE WILL BE BLOWN 5/75 AT ONCE.
MY /MASTERS OF BARBARY DECLARE THE RANSOM SHALL BE ENOUGH GOLD AND JEWELS TO FILL THIS COURTROOM.
m
ENOUGH TO Y WAIT, WRECK /V\//JOONKAR-EMPIRE,
BUT IT WILL BE DONE/
BOW TO THIS BLACKMAIL.'
WHAT \
WHAT \
OTHER 1
ELSE
' WAY '5
(T/z^VVA/J
FIND OUT TOMORROW THERE ?y CAN (NOW OFF HE DO ' "^0 BED
V
Tew/.
W Ever since his birthdav Vc hes talked of growing old and not getting ahead in the world. i .
Skeezix, you should beiashamed) I am, for letting poor / Nina. Clovia work alone..
Hey, theres I They're just Uhcle Walt.' I visiting. Now Maybe he'll 1 nothing is help her. getting done.
.r
II
'vr
Hey, you two. T Too late,
Let me have I Pop. Qramps
a shovel
already has
Cmon, Uncle Walt, let me spell you.
No, thanks I'm doing fine.
J Seriously, 1 think Y A man
shoveling snow is too strenuous for a man your age'
my
age i
You're the character that's been moaning and groanjng about getting old.'
.u
QOOP HEAVENS, IJU5T REMEMBERED.' THE GARPEN CLUB M CONTEST 15 TOPAV, AND I HAVENY t-- ^
PLANTEP MY FUJWEfiS YETM
FEATURING HIS ML
By
ROy CRANE
OKAY WHERE PO YOU WANTEM?
T
RIGHT THERE... BUT FIRST YOU'VE GOT ID GET RIO OF THAT UGLY OLO BOAT.
BUT, BABY SISTER, r INTENP TO FIX UP THAT OLP BOAT. ALL IT NEEDS IS A NEW BOTTOM.
brother, you'll never GET around TO FIXING UP THIS ^LD BOAT, ANP ITS SITTING RIGHT WHERE I WANT TO PLANT J i FLOWERS. 5
! .'Ti ^ >
EEK! here come THE GIRLS TO JUDGE MY GARDEN AND MY FLOWERS ARE STILL IN THEIR BOXES.'
STALL 'EM! SERVE 'EM SOME TEA. TlLSEE what I CAN DO.
waitAMinute...j do
BELIEVE I'AA GETTING AN IDEA!
J'
A BOAT GARDEN.' 'V NO DOUBT ABOUT IT' FIRST PRIZE GOES
'riSlrk
HOW NOVEL! 7Tir.*Vi\T0 LUCILLE SWEENEY FOR HER BOAT -AOUAINT.5^ GARPEN^-:r=:-
r
BABY SISTER WAS BORN WITH A 6REEN THUMB,! JPUES!
I-*- ' . : , r'TT
v5) fc^m# Felut*t SrftJMot*. I9frj. W*vU
fii
Wm6M op
COMMOI^ M&Rt? DRIV&S -
WHAT \i TOBACCO
AJUMK'K^^
histSBY.
TO Be-A LOT
---- OH1 think WC.V ^H&s 0OIMO
6&OP0& ALL PBACB V ui y .ia onPt^N'T COME
A ue-SO 1.T?v6RMOM - .
all
MILL seeM uKe A 7e.BA^-*
iFMfeOOBSNTCO^
AMOLC?
HeAP Its
A TOWN JOK&
I/MOS1L6.
HA'I^A"
c.
But we LOCAL rich
IN TM6 SAM& VINTA0I VAN-THAT'S
. A RAL \ANHQUBi
SOMB.
CLASS/
ysAH.r
."^ ;
WMAT ^IN010 MAt^e.
.y
'2-1
-H.
WE'VE SEEN WONPERIWe WHERE THAT REP CHIHE5B TRANSPORT WAS HEAPEP, yOUR EXCELLENCy.
you -viAy HAVE
5UPPLIEP THE ANSWER
SO ONE ASKS AN UNPLEASANT QUESTION, (5ENERAL BRASSARP. POR WHAT PURPOSE WOULP THE REP CHINESE SECRETLV BUILP AN AIR BASE FOR SUCH AS THIS CRAFT IN ONE OF OUR REMOTE PROVINCES ?
FhE ENVoy OF THE SMALL SOUTHEAST ASIA STATE ASKS THAT AMERICAN RECONNAISSANCE BE USEP TO SOLVE HIS COUNTRY'S PROBLEM
ttt; t "j '
EVIPENTLy 50METHINS IMPORTANT ENOUSH FOR THE REP UNPERSROUNP IN TOUR COUNTRy TO SO ALL OUT TO KEEP yOU FROM PISCOVERINS, SIR...
PLEASE UNPERSTANP SIR. IF IT BECAME KNOWN WE HAP COME TO THE POWERFUL AMERICANS ' FOR Aip IT WOULP BE 5AIP WEARPUPPET^
IT LOOK5 LIKE VOUVE PUT ON A LITTLE. U)EI6HT 5INCE I LAST 5AU) WU^.VOU LOOK A LITTLE TALLER, TOO
Stiote PK/KTicALLVDIOOLIN, ARENTVOT^iIJHAvIEN'T EATEN A KITE FOR AWNTOS, And YOU'RE J5T DVIN6 T0 6ETHOLDOFTHI5 0NE, A(?'T YOU? AREN'T Y3U?
(JELL, VOU'RE NOT 601N6 TO 6ET THIS KITE, VOU PIRTV KITH-EATINS TREE ' I'LL FLV IT CLEAR OVER ON THE OTHER SIDE Of TOUiN JO^T TO 6P1TE i/OU! YOU CAN 5TARVE,D0 YOU HEAR ?/
^ IT'-S BEEN A LONO tJiMTER, ANP I'M VERY TENDEK-HEARTED.
.!
Kme^
By R f05j;R
Our >iorg; the years of relentless
TRAINING FOR KINGSHIP HAD OAUSED YOUNG PRINCE WARWICK TO HATE THE VERY THOUGHT OF TAKING THE THRONE. BUT NOW THAT HE IS KING NO ONE MAY GIVE HIM ORDERS, ALL AUTHORITY 15 IN HIS HANDSTAND HE ACCEPTS THE RESPONSIBILITY.
"I AM GLAD YOU TOLD ME OF KING ARTHUR'S METHOD OF ADMINISTERING JUSTICE. 1 SHALL CHANGE OUR ANCIENT LAWS 50 THE ACCUSED MAY HAVE A CHANCE TO SPEAK IN THEIR OWN DEFENSE. AND WHAT ARE YOU WORKING ON, VALF**
^Fishing tackle such as you invented,
BUT WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS*AmmRS VAL. "/MY WORK HERE IS FINISHED, BUT ON MY RETURN TO CAME LOT 1 WILL DINE ROYALLY ON TROUT AND SALMON.
VAL BIDS FAREWELL TO YOUNG KING HARWICK ANO IS ABOUT TO-MOUNT WHEN A YOUNG NOBLE APPROACHES AND ASKS IF HE MAY JOIN HIM ON HIS JOURNEY TO CAMELOT AND THERE SEEK HIS FORTUNE,
HIS NAME IS SIR REYNOLDE, AND HE PROVES TO BE A MERPY yOUTH AND A GOOD COMPANION , A SPARKIING RiVFR TEMPTS VAL O TRY OUT HIS NEW IISHING TACKLE, 50 THEY HALT WHILE REVNOLDE SETS UP CAMP.
VAL SOON LEARNS THAT FLY FISHING HAS MANY PROBLEMS. ALTHOUGH HE MAY HAVE BEEN THE FIRST TO ENCOUNTER THEM, THEY HAVE REMAINED UNSOLVED, EVEN TODAY.
HE CONTINUES TO MAKE HISTORY, AND SOME OF THE EXPRESSIONS HE USES ARE STILL COMMON AMONG FI5HERAAEN.
UNABLE TO GAIN HIS FEET BECAUSE OF THE FORCE OF THE WATER, HE BUMPS UNHAPPILY DOWNSTREAM. NEVER HAS HIS ENTHUSIASM FOR FISHING-REACHED SUCH A LOW EBB.
NEXT WEEK-Actors AU
567
Int . I67- W.tW nfkw
2-IS
UM^HUw! AND WHO CAN LOVE A BROTHER WITH MESSY HAIR LIKE A HORSES TAIL? UGH? HE SMELLED DIRTY. TOO/
HE DRESSES NEAT, now! WHY DO YSPOSE , HES HEADIN DOWN THERE?
^ Y
NOBODY DOWN OH, SURE; TURKS
ON TH LOT THERE WITH THE
NOW, IS THERE? SUNDAY NIGHT SHIFT,
SERVICING THE TRUCKS AND BIG *'CATS!
' '11
GOT A GREEN ONE FOR YOU, JOE. SAYS HE CAME Twork!
HE WONT BE GREEN NO MORE, EIGHT HOURS FROM NOW. LETS GO, KID!
I SAW YTHERE
watchin; pete!
DID 1 DO RIGHT ?
I got a hunch your kid,
ALL TO ONCE. WANTS TO GROW 1P ! WELL, YOU AND I TURNED A OF BOYS INTO RE^ E back YONDER! REMEMBER?
I REMEMBER? O.K.,TURK. CARRY on! AND GOOD LUCK TO ^ OF US, EH 9.! J
BARNEY GOOGLE
lOokv what
. SHERIFF TAIT'S SOT FER VE, OL' BULLET-A CHAWKLET D0S6IE
V bone
^ 7^/RD ASSH/eLC~^
(E> Kinf Ftttur Syndiou, Inc . 1967. World A
by Tnort walker
FROZEN FtATFOOT
xo
After a trial in uuhich he spoKe not s one uuord jn his ' '< ouun deffenst
SHOULDN'T WE GET THAT
BO ID out;
BEFORE WE PULL TME SWITCH?
MAW//-LEAVE
HIM TAKE ONE LAST LOOK AT HIS LI'L PET THAT LOVES HIM//
/'M here: to laff
/N ^OUR FACE,
yvHfLE you ri
3RO/L FOR THE CR/MES / J COMM/TTEIPJTj '
yS,fiOSteff ' /COA/^SSH
NOW THAT IT WON'TOO YOU ANY GOOPrr
COMFEtft.
ElONKV//
COMPKftS//
before >00
GO 70 THAT GREAT BIG PET SHOP IKJ THE SKV//
I - - STOLE--FODICK'S CLCrrHES--AKlD-PLACED'EM AT THE scenes of My CRIMES//
/
louSio SRR HABBiy ^^tpi^^aoieso/sfyJO^CWXKS^UUS-f
by> OPAt-f ^rSNep
(S^iMmdC'
/
BUDDX WHO DO VOU SEE AROUND HERE TO GET A RAISE ANDA
vacation?
IF V^FIND OUT, LET ME KNOW/
DONT ASK ME-I'M JUSl " A BOOT LIKE VOU
HAAAA-SEEMS I HEARD SOMETHING ABOUT THE CHAIN OE COM AA AND...
VES^ A RAISE ANO A VACATION), PRIVATE/
SEE VOU R CORPORAU-HE NEEDS A LAUGH.'
THAT'S ALU 1 WANXJ
corporal,
A fPA.\c^r= V bucking for A PURPLE heart,
THATS NOT ASKING TOO MUCH SERGEANT-ANP I'M GETTING
TIRED OF BEING ,
GIVEN THE TSO TELL THAT
RUN-AROUNDj^TO THE STAFF
o
i
//
Family Weekly
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
FEBRUARY 19 1967
WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
ackiiiqOarGIs Peacenik demon-sfrafors may get ttie headlines, but home-town support for our GIs in Vietnam is beyond description. Rochester, Minn., has adopted the 173rd Airborne Brigade. Birmingham, Ala., has gone even farther. It has signed up sponsors for every artillery battery and every infantry company in the entire First Division.
Crosby Kaocks Rock Band leader Bob Crosby has little use for rock *n' roll. "Many of these kids," he says, "can play in only one key. And most of them serve up only a watery version of the old Holy Roller music. We
Bob Crosby
intend to play for dancing not for acrobatics." But although Crosby doesn't like teen-age music, he's not against youth. The vocalist for his orchestra is his young son Chris.
Angels wftk Clipped Wings Fourteen airlines have set an age limit of 35 for mandatory retirement of stewardessesand the girls revolted! Now the airlines have developed programs to make them happy. They get airline jobs on the ground. Some are referred to businesses which specially seek ex-stewardesses because "the airline standards for intelligence and attractiveness are so high." One airline has also formed the Clipped
Wing Club, treating its grounded stewardesses to occasional jet trips and fancy meals in return for their continued good will.
Bull Business When Portuguese-style bull fights are staged at Houston's Astrodome, there are extra bulls warming up in the (pardon the expression) bull pen. These extra bulls are understudies to the animals actually menacing the matadors in the ring. They appear if a starring bull is accidentally injured in one of these
Astrodome bull fight
bloodless fights or if a bull turns chicken and refuses to charge. The matadors don't have understudies. If anything happens to these human starswell, that's show business!
Modest Start Recalling her first sale, novelist Faith Baldwin says: "I sent a Swinburne-type verse to the old Cavalier. I'd like to say the editor paid me $100. But would you believe $50 for something about the 'purple
Faith Baldwin
grapes of pain'? No? Try $5. That's what the check said. Anyway, it was a sale, and thus began my mad plunge into the literary world."
Wky Actors Become Politicions
Actor Peter Ustinov is a keen observer of the American scene. Here's his
Peter Ustinov
British viw of the success of American actors in U.$. politics: "Politics in America has always been an integral part of show business with candidates dressing up in war bonnets, 10-gallon hats, and miners' helmets. Actors in the U.S. have just tired of advising politicians on make-up and technique and decided to strike out for themselves."
Phantom Studnnt Enrolled at many medical schools is a new phantom student, who stands 5 feet, 9 inches, weighs 160 pounds, and has a photogenic skeleton. It is a p>lastic
Students use new dummy
dummy that can pose for X rays indefinitely without risk of overexposure (previously students X-rayed each other). This new patient even boasts a hearta tiny pump sending photogenic fluid surging through its arteries 72 times a minute.
Polo Bound Next month an eight-man expedition begins working its way toward the North Pole over the Arctic ice cap. It's the first such overland exp>edition in 58 years. Headed by a St. Paul, Minn., insurance executive, the expedition is designed to test men, machines, and equipment. The adventurers will move in 10 snowmobiles pulling toboggans loaded with supplies at speeds of up to 35 mph across the Ice. They plan to cover 800 miles in three weeks.
Sonior Swingors Move over, Mrs. M illeryou've got company. The Frivolous Five is a quintet of elderly ladies who appear on stage pretending to present a musical offering of a serious nature, then break into a stomping brand of Dixieland jazz. Star of the group: Jane Sager, formerly a
The Frivolous Five
soloist with the St. Louis Symphony. She performs in an electric-blue sheath and claims she taught Herb Alpert to play the trumpet.
Homu of Mw Bravos The Braves represented a $30-million boost to the Atlanta* economy in the team's first year of operation. Heavy contributors to the city's coffers were 650,000 fans who came from out of town to see games. Their expenditures included $2,500,000 on food and entertainment, $700,000 on transportation, $650,000 at the park's concessions, $1.5 million for lodging, and $1,200,000 for admission.
Scorlnt Luffnrs Judge John B. Santoro of Jacksonville, Ha., has devised a dramatic penalty for teenagers who are repeat trafRc-law violators. Ho sentences them to attach a sign reading, "Beware I Am a Traffic Violator" to their cars. The sign is impossible to miss; the word "beware" is four Inches high and is in bright red letters.
Sign is his punishment
COVER
Flames shooting from a Viet Cong building speak eloquently of the effectiveness of this little . S. spotter plane that directed bombers to the target. See story on page
Family Weekly The Newspaper Magazine
LEONARD S. OAVIOOW Prwident MORTON FRANK PubUsker WALTER C. DREYFUS Semier Cennttmmt LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Bmatem ARwrtww#
RUSSELL L. SPARKS Wmtmrm AJhtmrimime Mmimmew
AwmMtkm mem 405 FWk Am.. Hmw Yk 1000% 401 N. MkHgoe Am.. Oiir^i ooMii anriBiMiMRMi.,PiMit4ni%aigownhMw IwA. Lm 4wglM WOOS} 23S UolgoMirr SL. Sm fwcliM 4014 eltm 405 Ml Am.. Nmv Yaril 10022 FWwOm IflMt 401 N. miililiM Am.. CMm* 40M1
February 19,1967
ROBERT FITZGIBBON EdOar-im^kief ARDEN EIDEU Managing Editor PHILLIP DYKSTRA ArtDiroetor JACK RYAN Somier Editor MOAHKiXWnOfl PoodSditmr
Pwc L OppiNniwr. Willr4
O 1967. FAMiltiniirEEiaY. me
RCE
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As for positive protection, the Modess shield of blue polyethylene gives you that.
It cova:s the bottom and cradles both sides of every napkin i
And only Modess has it!
TOOtM IS A TKAOtMAMC Or TMC rCMSONM. PRODUCTS COMPANY.
SPOTTER PILOT:
By GEORGE HELDING EUOT
AAilitary analyst and author of "Reserva Forces and the Ketsnedy Strategy" and "Victory Without Wor"
In a tiny plane, the forward air controller ties together our foot-sloughing GIs and hot jet pilotsall the while dodging Viet Cong hullets
A Forward Air Controller (above) flies a six-cylinder plane (above left), guiding strike jets to enemy targets. He also checks damage to enemy key points (below). Hes a sitting duck for VC small-arms fire from ground.
CAPT. THOMAS R. FUSSELL was originally trained as an F-lOO fighter pilot. Yet on this bleak winter day in Vietnam he was putt-putting in the skies in a six-cylinder Cessna 0-1-E Bird Dog doing only 90 mph instead of 700 mph in a turbojet Super Sabre.
But Fussell was also in the thick of action as few fighter pilots experience it. Monitoring one of the three frequencies his radios received, Fussell heard an urgent call: Get me air!
It was a ground-distress message from an Army Special Forces patrol being squeezed in a pincerslike movement between two strong units of Viet Cong. Its sergeant was asking Air Force bombers to hit the VCand quickly.
Fussell is a Forward Air Controllerthat is, a sort of spotter who coordinates close air support with the foot-sloughing soldiers below. He whistled up two A-1 propeller-driven attack bombers. Then he putt-putted over a mountain ridge and spotted the VC before they heard his engine. His slow-moving plane allowed him to survey terrain and spot enemy units much more easily than higher-powered planes could.
Fussell almost gave the VC a haircut as he skimmed above them and dropped colored marking rockets on the target area. Go for the red, he told the A-ls. They plastered napalm and fragmentation bombs on the pinpointed VC.
The next radio call Fussell got was from the Green Berets: Were okay. Theyre carting off about 13 Charlies | Viet Cong soldiers]. Many thanks.
That was my graduation day, says Fussell, my first real action as an FAC in the air. Id taken good care of my people.
Family Weekly, February 19,1967
Fsinily WcGklyy February 19,1967Middleman in Vietnam's Ground-Air Fighting
His people are the 101st Airborne Division, to which he is attached. Fussell, a 29-year-old Air Force officer, has pretty well lived the history of FACs vital role in Vietnam. He was yanked out of his F-lOO in September, 1965, after nine years experience in jets and given a jeep loaded with $100,000 worth of radio equipment.
In Vietnam he was supposed to direct air strikes from his jeep, which was quite a trick because in some places the jungle canopy was so thick only a green glow distinguished day from night. He had some success in telling the bombers and strafers where friend and foe were located, but he always felt he could do better if he were in the air looking at the whole picture. But last year, some of his superiors agreed with the premise, and Fussell was checked out in his Bird Dogstill not comparable to his beloved F-lOO but 1,200 percent better than any equipment on the ground.
Fussell and other FACs fly aircraft not much more powerful than World War I Jenniesand with less armament. The Bird Dog carries only smoke rockets and smoke grenades for establishing reference points for strike planes. Its slowness and the low altitudes at which it flies make it a sitting duck for even light weapons on the ground.
One Bird Dog carrying two FACs (which is unusual; the plane, because of heavy radio equipment, operates best with only the pilot) targeted a VC unit, which riddled the plane with small-arms fire. The pilot crash-landed his Cessna in the jungle treetops about 150 feet from the ground.
The two officers started to climb down, branch by branch, but ran out of branches when still 100 feet up. They had no choice but to return to the ship and sit on their perch, waving their shirts at passing planes. After six days they were spotted and lifted out by heli
copterhungry but unhurt.
Of course, general tactical air support is handled largely by desk oflScers in Saigon or other headquarters areas. But in any war, and especially in the hit-and-run war of Vietnam, the situation is so fluid the FAC becomes the final judge of where bombs and bullets go. And he must make his decision under the most difficult circumstances.
First, he takes off with a list of targets selected by high-level tacticians. But if planned priorities cannot be met because of bad weather or enemy action, the FAC must adjust plans so that the right planes with the right ordnance hit some other placeand a place where the ordnance damages the enemy only.
He must know his strike planes and what they can and cannot do. He is limited in time, for example, in directing F-lOOs, which have a loiter time of only 20^ minutes. On the other hand, the A-1 can hang around for nearly three hours waiting for an attack opportunity.
In the meantime, FAC must handle those three radio frequencies FM for talking with ground troops, VHF for communicating with the fire-support coordinator at brigade or battalion headquarters, and UHF for calling in the strike planes. Talking on one frequency and monitoring the other two simultaneously is quite a trick in the noisy aircraft.
During all this, he also has to fly the plane, skirt enemy ground fire, match the terrain with his aerial maps, filter out the garbled radio messages of men under attack and zoom down to drop his smoke markers. But it all pays off.
My battalion ran into an ambush, Captain Fussell recalls. There were wounded, but a med-evac helicopter-ambulance couldnt get in to take them to an air station. Besides, there was a 3,000-foot overcast that forced the planes to fly dangerously low. They were ex
tremely close to ground fire.
I saw that most of the enemy fire was coming from a red-roofed house near the edge of a village. I led some A-ls over the house, and their bombs set it burning. The chopper got down and picked up the wounded. But there was still VC fire coming from the house, and also three VC were running to it.
I called back the A-ls, and the VC and a 500-pound bomb arrived at the house at the same time. The Army was highly pleased with that support, and it ended once and for all the long-raging debate about
Capt. Thomas Fussell receives the Silver Star for his achievements as FAC pilot. With him are ivife Judy and sons Tommy (center} and Ronny.
whether the FAC should be in the air or down on the ground.
Its the air controller who also must see to it that strike planes, which zoom into an area so fast the ground is virtually a blur to pilots, hit only the enemy. Its not at all easy.
Fussell recalls spotting a VC stronghold in a white house on a hillside with a fountain in"the front yard. He described the area to a fighter-bomber pilot, who replied: Yes, I see it. Here I go.
Fussell was still looking at his
untouched target when the pilot radioed his description of how hed blasted it. It seems that there were two white housesand two fountains on the hillside. Fussell had spotted one, and the pilot bombed the other.
Luckily, the second house was unoccupied, but FACs try when possible to keep visual contact with strike planes to minimize risk to any friendly group in the area.
FACs like Thomas Fussell are giving the infantry of the U. S. Army in Vietnam the most effective brand of close air support that GIs have ever enjoyed. The FACs arent doing this job all by themselves; but without them it wouldnt be done nearly as well.
One battalion commander told me, When you call for air and get it within five to 20 minutes, almost never any later, thats close air support. When the VC is trying to close in on you, and the strikes come down on him while hes only 100 feet away without wounding even one of your own people, thats real close air support.
Ive been in two other wars and never saw the like of it before. This is a job of teamwork that we all Army and Air Forcehave learned how to do together.
Captain Fussell is no longer in * Vietnam, and he hasnt yet wangled himself back into a jet cockpit, either, though hes hopeful. At this writing, hes still a FAC (with a Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross, and Bronze Star), attached to the 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized) at Fort Carson, Colo., teaching another infantry outfit the lessons he learned in Vietnam.
Fussell will probably be happier when he gets back to his beloved F-lOOs. But he wont forget the battle months when he was Mr. Air Force to 900 GIsand they wont forget that their FAC was the human guidance who brought the skies down on Charlie, making their job a little easier. ^
Family Weekly, February 19,1967
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
For
U/ashngtons
BrthdaiiMELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor
Any one of these family favorites, with or without cherries, will add a party touch to the menu for Washington's Birthday or an<fther occasion.Lemon-Walnut Torte
1 cup sifted regular all
purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking
powder V4 teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon ground cloves ETS separated 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
1
Vz
Vz
V4
2
cup sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon cream of tartar cups broken walnuts, ground cup light com syrup tablespoons lemon juice
1. Blend flour, baking powder, cinnamon, and cloves.
2. Beat egg yolks, lemon peel, and 1/2 cup of the sugar together until thick and pale lemon-colored; set aside.
3. Using clean beaters, beat fgg whites, salt, and cream of tartar until frothy. Gradually add the remaining ^ cup sugar, beating until thoroughly blended after each addition. Continue beating until stiflf peaks are formed.
4. Gently fold in the beaten yolks, the flour mixture, and then the walnuts. Carefully turn batter into an ungreased 9-in. tubed springform pan, spreading evenly.
5. Bake at 375F. 35 min., or until torte springs back when lightly touched; invert onto wire rack or inverted funnel and allow torte to hang until almost cool.
6. Meanwhile, heat corn syrup, remove from heat, and stir in lemon juice. Remove torte from pan. Spoon warm lemon-flavored syrup over torte (slightly warm), allowing each addition of syrup to be absorbed before adding more. Before spooning on last addition of syrup, arrange walnut halves around edge of torte. Serve with whipped dessert topping. One 9-in. torte
Note: The flavors will develop more fully if torte is allowed to ripen a day or two before serving.Creme Magnifique
Serve this exquisite delicacy for a bridge dessert on Washington's Birthday accompanied by small crisp cookies.
1 tablespoon (1 env.) unflavored gelatin
1 cup sugar
Few grains salt
2 cups heavy cream
IV2 teaspoons vanilla extract V4 teaspoon almond extract 2 cups dairy sour cream
1. Mix gelatin, sugar, and salt in a heavy saucepan. Stir in the cream. Place over low heat and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Remove from heat and chill until mixture begins to gel, stirring occasionally.
2. Mix extracts and sour cream; blend with gelatin.
3. Turn into eight individual molds. Chill until firm.
4. Unmold onto chilled dessert dishes and serve with thawed frozen raspberries or strawberries. 8 servings
Hinting of lemon and crowned with walnuts, this Lemon-Walnut Torte is something quite different in a dessert.Merry Cherry Salad
Slim wedges of this delicious cherry mixture, served as the salad for the family dinner on Washington's Birthday, will delight one and all.
Vz teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon maraschino cherry syrnp 1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream
cheese, softened
2 tablespoons mayon
naise
1 cup miniature marshmallows Yz cup heavy cream, whipped
1 cup diced canned peaches (reserve *4 cup syrup)
1 can (8^ oz.) pineapple tidbits, drained (reserve >/4 cnp syrnp)
Vi cup choppi^'
maraschino cherries 1 cop boiling water 1 3-oz. pkg. strawberry-flavored gelatin
1. Chill a buttered 9-in. pie pan.
2. Meanwhile, mix peaches, pineapple, and cherries; chill.
3. Pour the boiling water over gelatin and salt in a bowl and stir until completely dissolved. Blend -in the reserved syrups, cherry syrup, and lemon juice. Stir frequently over ice and water until slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white.
4. Meanwhile, beat cream cheese and mayonnaise together until fluffy. When gelatin mixture is of the same consistency as the cheese mixture, stir several tablespoonfuls into the cheese mixture. Continue to add slowly, beating constantly until well blended. Stir in the chilled fruits and the marshmallows.
5. Gently fold in the whipped cream. Turn into the pie pan spreading evenly to edges. Cover pan with moisture-vaporproof material and freeze until firm, about 4 hours. To serve, cut into wedges and place on chilled salad plates lined with crisp greens. If desired, serve with Mallow-Grenadine Dressing. 8 to 10 servings
Mallow-Grenadine Dressing
Combine 2 oz. (about 8) marshmallows and 2 tablespoons grenadine syrup in the top of a double boiler. Heat over simmering water, stirring frequently, until marshmallows are melted. Remove from heat. Blend in % cup dairy sour cream. Chill thoroughly. About 1 cup
Family Weekly, February 19,1967IMnging Vp^^Baby^
Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five
POINTERS FOR THE PLAYPEN SET
When your baby begins to creep he may rebel a bit at the playpen.
How to keep your scoot-about happy after hes had a taste of freedom?
These tips may be helpful:
Time element.
If you reserve pen times for babys most contented times, he probably wont resent it.
Toy trickery. Changing to different toys for each session helps keep babys housing development interesting.
Position counts. By placing the pen where baby can watch your comings and goings, he wont feel neglected.
Meat of the matter. Babies with crawl privileges and others need protein to help them grow. And Gerber High Meat Dinners provide meat protein with the added nutritional and flavor benefits of garden vegetables. Five varieties in this nourishing group: Gerber Strained or Junior Chicken, Turkey, Veal, Beef, Ham.
Somewhat ''grown-up." Your older child will like this cream of turkey soup for a hearty lunch:
Toddler Turkey Soup
1 jar Gerber. Junior Turkey High Meat Dinner ^4 cup milk Vi cup water Combine and heat. Season to taste.
Safety measures for fourwalkers.
Creepers make a beeline for bright objects so be sure to scan the floor for pins, buttons, etc. Iron and toaster cords should not be left a-dangle. Floor fans or heaters are a hazard.
Sunny-side up for creepers, lap-sitters or high-chair heroes and heroines. Gerber Strained Egg Yolks are bright as a splash of sunshine . . . have a delicate, fresh-egg flavor and creamy, custard-like texture thats hard to beat. As for nourishment, Gerber Egg Yolks are high in vitamin A, rich in iron and a good source of protein. Gerber Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan.
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Lets Stop Hating Our Teen-Agers
/
Youd think we were criminals," cried the youngster; and his words ore echoed across the country by young people protesting adult hostility
By DANIEL A. SUGARMAN, Ph.D. and Rollie Hochstein
Associate Professor of Psychology, Paterson State College (N. J.)
Jco
MAIL TO DEPT., FW-4, CONN ORGAN j RPOBATION. ELKHART. INDIANA 466141
IN TOWNS throughout the country, boys and girls under 16 are required by law to be off the streets by 9 p.m. unless accompanied by adults.
The window of a general store in rural Vermont displays the sign: No Dogs or Teen-Agers Allowed.
A Virginia college refuses to register boys with beards and long hair.
Border checks, curfews, exclusion, exorbitant punishment, and regimentation: the restrictions on teenagers today recall the treatment of enemy aliens during World War II.
Even as individuals, our behavior toward teen-agers is often marked with the kind of fear and hostility usually reserved for the enemy.
Have you ever crossed the street at the approach of noisy adolescents or bristled at the sight of a group of gangly boys congregated in front of a drugstore?
Most growniips carry around a great deal of latent anger against youth. All it takes is one juvenile misdeed to pitch a whole town into battle against all its teen-agers.
The origin of this hostility is extremely varied and complex; but there are certain characteristics of adolescents that seem to be particularly threateningtherefore hateful to their elders.
Rebelliousness: The pliant children who took our word for it are now semigrownups who question our words and actions, are often critical, sometimes contemptuous, and sometimes completely negative about everything from our smallest idiosyncrasies to our most elevated ideas. The boy who once admired his
Family Weekly, February 19,1967
fathers strength now sees the old man as a pillar of inconsistency. The girl who craved her mothers approval now spurns it.
Rebellion seems to be an intrinsic part of growing up. The pendulum swings from docility to fierce independence and, hopefully, will settle somewhere in between. But few of us can enjoy losing authority over our own children and, in the general sense, our generations authority over a billowing new wave.
Sexuality: Adolescence is the time of sexual bloom and sexual boom. Most teen-agers are acutely aware of their physical development, and, as a result, are preoccupied with their looks. Both boys and girls preen before mirrors, endlessly comb their hair, try out new postures and facial expressions, and fuss over clothes. Their attention to themselves often seems to be rivaled only by their fascination with the opposite sex. Few grownups can observe this phase without some distress. Many react with anger.
Competition: Our children are gathering power, talking big, and out-growing our control if not actively defying our authority. We want them to be strong, independent grownups, but we would like them to do it our way. Society in general probably harbors a great fear that the new generation will upset an applecart that has been very neatly arranged according to a long-established vision of responsible order and attractiveness.
Within the home, too, some feeling of competition is almost inescapable. A paunchy father knows that in a physical showdown with his six-foot son he would not be the
winner. Even when this knowledge is completely unconscious, it often creates an attitude of aggression toward teen-age children.
Similarly, a mother, waving off her pretty daughter on a date with a handsome escort, is likely to experience jealousy along with her pride. The mirror tells her that Snow White has made it while Mom has been getting gray hair and crows feet. Though this jealousy is submerged, it can set off reactions of hostility not only against the daughter but against all teen-agers.
Individuality: There is hardly a parent who doesnt have certain aspirations for his children, some private vision of the kind of persons his children will be.
But when they reach high school, we see that our youngsters are not going to live up to our dreams for them. We learn that they have some dreams of their own. Sometimes it is hard to forgive our children for disappointing us.
These are some of the factors involved in hostility toward adolescents, whobeing a sensitive lot receive the hate signals all t(^ clearly. Naturally, they react with aggression, withdrawal from adult society, resentment. They tend to band together and to behave much like any other unpopular minority group. They develop their own customs and language, their own music and literature, and, of course, their own fashions. Like other minority groups, the more they are rejected, the more they seek their own.
To complete the circle, we begin to fear and dislike teen-agers for the very difference they have attained in making themselves a mutually
*'awK ,.
iWhat would your husband do if suddenly you looked 10 years younger?'
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protective subculture. Persons who wouldnt think of maligning Mexicans or Italian-Americans inveigh freely against teen-agers. The misbehavior of a few becomes a disgrace shared by all. A teen-ager is not judged on his individual merits but prejudged on the basis of our own hostility toward his age group.
One high-school junior summed it up: Youd think we were criminals. Last night I was standing outside a movie theater with three other kids, and a policeman told us to move on.
Prejudice victims often begin to act out the kind of behavior that seems to be expeirted of them. Thus teen-agers tend to practice what they have been told is par for the typical ti^-ager, who is said to be irresponsible and selfish.
Actually, given real responsibility, teen-agers have proved their ability to do man-size jobs. In military service, in volunteer work, and in local emergencies, teen-agers have demonstrated courage, stamina, loyalty, and idealism, which are just as characteristic of their age group as rebelliousness and sexuality.
But our teen-agers find themselves in limbo. We tell them they are too young to work, too young to make decisions, too young to be in love. Then we tell them they are too old to get an allowarice, too old to act silly, too old to sit around the house. Growing up in our complex, contradictory society is difficult in itself. There is plenty of pressure on teen
agers. Must we add to their problems the hatred of the grownups who .surround them?
Certainly all of us can help by thinking through our attitudes, taking a realistic look at ourselves and with insighttrying to improve our relationships with the teen-agers we know. In doing so, it would help to remember the following points:
1. A teen-ager is a person first. While it is true that some youngsters approach the stereotype of the leather-jacketed, angry Mod who cares for no one but himself, the vast majority do not. Try to get to know the person behind the facade, and you will find an individual as different from his peers as you are from yours.
2. Keep your memory clear. If you can remember when your skirts brushed against your ankles and how quickly the new look became old hat, youll be less likely to wince at short dresses and long hair. Fashions change, and one is really not much better or worse than another. The long look may help to keep you from viewing with alarm the fads of todays teen-agers.
3. Learn to shrug. It expresses the attitude: live and let live or why knock my head against a wall? For example, a 16-year-old boy can make a lot of noise clunking downstairs, and a 15-year-old girl can leave a room in shambles.
What can you do about it? You can fume or you can shrug. The for
mer may create resentment. The latter will keep the peace until the 16-year-old develops some grace and the 15-year-old gets a visitor and decides to keep her room tidy. Chances are theyll all change more quickly if they see that you dont care.
4. Be deft at the controls. Its the insecure boss who feels he must constantly keep on the screws. Its the inept one who exerts no discipline at all. Somewhere betweenwith plenty of elbow roomis the efficient boss who pulls rank only when necessary to keep the machinery running smoothly.
5. Be generous with responsibility. When people feel that their work is important, they usually perform to
the best of their ability. Teen-agers on salaried jobs often do better than their grown-up coworkers. Whal they lack in experience, they make up in enthusiasm, one summer employer commented.
And money is not the only motivation for teen-age accomplishment. Almost every high school in the country can boast of its class projects. Many towns have had the devoted help of teen-agers in clean-up, paint-up campaigns. Teen-agers work shoulder-to-shoulder with grownups fighting floods and firesand wars, too. And at home, when Mother is ill or company is expected, the most indolent son or daughter can usually be counted on to rise well above the occ&aion.. Meaningful occupation is the key to teen-age cooperation.
6. Consider their needs. It is not easy to undergo rapid physical changes, to go to ones first dance, to worry about getting into college, to keep up with ones friends and still keep peace with ones parents.
The teen-ager is expected to discover who he is and where he wants to go, to learn to meet competition, to develop smooth manners, to accept responsibility, to channel his sexuality in acceptable directionsi. And he needs to attain a sense of self-respect and independence.
By respecting his needs, being sensitive to his problems, and understanding his aims, we can all help the teen-ager to become the grownup he wants to be. #. 1
Family Weekly, February 19,1967
ENTERTAINMENT
George Segal:That Nice Young Man from the Middle Class
On screen, hes one of Hollywoods hottest stars; off screen, hes an affable suburban refugee who aims to pleaseBy lACK RYAN
Banjo-strumming George Segal amwseS wife Marion and daughter Elizabeth,
T
^HE GERMAN ACTOR On the set of The Quiller Memorandum had botched his simple lines a dozen times. Artistic temperaments were laid rawexcept the temperament of the films star, George Segal.
As usual, he was the smiling, unflappable young man w'ho always tries to do the right thing. (No, not many actors have college degrees, says George, a graduate of Columbia University, and personally I had no interest in college, but it was expected of meit was part of my middle-class background.)
Later, on the set of The Quiller Memorandum, a matronly London journalist was standing in the cafeteria line. George considerately took her plate and served her the best from the caterers table, just as a good son might do. Such a nice young man, the matron observed.
On screen, George Segal is an explosive personality (he has starred in siich hard-hitting dramas as King Rat, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Ship of Fools). But off screen, any explosiveness is submerged in a pudding of half smiles, polite talk, and disinterest in anything but actors and acting.
Yes, all my social life is with
actors, he says half defensively. I know some actors say they wouldnt have fellow actors as friends. But if you study those people, youll find that they not only have no friends who are actorsthey simply have no friends, period.
If you ask Segal why he is totally preoccupied with a single phase of life, acting, he may recall the only vacation he and his wife ever took. When we were tourists, we were nobodies and bored. But when youre in a foreign country as a star, all doors are open to you. The studio is Big Daddy. Money and prestige are important to me.
But dont get the idea that I act just for money. I auditionedeven fought director Mike Nicholsto get a part in The Knack in New York. I had only a few weeks for the role before another picture, but what would I do with those few weeks? Segal was reared in the very proper New York City suburb of Great Neck by well-to-do parents who sent him to the best Eastern schools. Im a middle-class punk, he says now, who took up music to get out of middle-class work and ended up working hard (as theater janitor, banjo player) to be an actor.
As Bruno Lynch, banjo-plunking Segal led a band called the Red Onions in the 50s because it was better than selling shirts. But in col
lege I really wanted to be a stand-up comedian. Who knows why? Maybe because it wasnt middle-class.
Segal received his degree from Columbia, stuffed it in a drawer, and went into off-Broadway theater, the other side of the world from the middle-class background that he served dutifully as a youngster. For almost a decade he suffered the classic agonies of a fledgling actor: plays that folded in Philadelphia, parts promised and not delivered, and finally an Army draft call just as he landed his first major part.
In 1956 he married Marion Sobol on the stage of the Circle-in-the-Square Theater where he was performing in The Iceman Cometh. Characteristically he recalls: It
was a Monday, an off-night for actors, the theater was free, and the Red Onions played for nothing.
I was a worrier then and pretty conservative, Segal recalls. We lived in the Village one step ahead of condemnation proceedings. But with Marions salary as a tv script editor we also made the theater and Sardis almost every night. That was important to us.
Then a couple of years ago, I dont know why, I said to Marion, Lets live better even if we cant afford it. Im going to break through. We rented an expensive apartment facing Central Parkand the play
I was in promptly folded. So what,
I .saidwhy worry? Right then, I won a victory with myself.
The Segals weathered high rents and expensive nights out as a succession of minor film roles built into starring parts. They have acquired a Beverly Hills home, and their daughter Elizabeth, 4 (their second child is Polly, 1). attends a school which permits her to pick up her class whether the family is in Rome, London, New York, or Los Angeles. And George himself keeps repeating, Its great to be a star! even while still appearing to be the nice young man from Great Neck.
But appearances are deceptive. When Hollywood first glimpsed him, he was told that his nose (I broke it in a neighborhood fight, he explains with boyish pride) and his name w'ere not assets and should be altered.
His reply: Its my nose and
my name, and if you want me, you take them. He cowed Hollywood producers, and Segals undulating nose may become a trademark.
He can also bristle about the color of his hair, which has ranged from Nordic blond to Latin black for various roles. Say Im sandy blond, he states testily, and not dirty blond as somebody wrote. If its so important, say I wash it every day!
How middle-class can you get?#
10 Family Weekly, February 19,1967
Why not try a little Loving Care and see!
Makes your husband feel yoongcr, too, just to look at you.
Colors only the gray... washes it away ...without changing your natural hair color.
It you feel too young to look middle-aged, wash gray away with Loving Care. Clairol s gentle color lotion that doesnt use peroxide or developer so it leaves hair glossy, full of life. Pour on right from bottle. Wont rub off. Lasts a month. Its the easy way to wash gray hair young again. Not a tint... better than a rinse. Hairdressers agree its a fountain of youth for graying hair. Try it! Youd be surprised what a little Loving Care can do.
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@C'lairol liic. 1966 I ............................................................................................................. nan.,, .....................................................................................................a,naa,The Cherry Tree
By Rose Mae
ACROSS
1. Dont----that
cherry tree!
3 .______Washington
4. To do over again
DOWN
1. Young Washington cut down a------tree.
2. A bird common in cities
(See Answer Box)Answer Box
^ -oouaios :siqx ^IPPIH
uouJOA 'Z UJOOUX T uoaaid 'Z Tumoq opaj
! a^joao *g idoqo lssojov MXHide-a-Name
1. Hidden in this sentence is a word descriptive of the shape of Washingtons hat: Whether they considered him eccentric or not, they liked him.
2. Hidden in this sentence is part of the name of Washingtons private home: They were apt to argue over nonessential matters, but they were firm on the big issues.
{See Answer Box)Riddle Me This
What school subject is part of ones conscience?
(See Answer Box)
Family Weekly, February 19,1967
n
Sleep Away Dry
Clflll If hands and
Villli knuckles get so
dry and cracked that rrothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime, massage a dab of Cuti-cura Ointment into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. Youll be amazed how quickly your skin becomes soft and smooth.
Too tired? Exhausted?
PROMETOL I. concnlrtd VtoBln 0 Swn ban* fit* practically no calarla a.
VIOBIN on Helps Endurance Us Heart Action Improves Reaction fine
Read Facts-17 years research by world expert in physical fitness-FBEE Refuse Swhitiiutes.
VIOtIN oni.ciiio iiiiaol
Shrinks Hemorrhoids New Way Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH-RELIEVES PAIN
JS'or the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve painwithout surgery.
In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of allresults were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like Piles have ceased to be a problem!
The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)discove^ of a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in suppository or ointment farm under the name Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug counters.
BACKACHE&
HCMMITTO TeNjKIN nDNEY ItRITATION
After 21. common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men may make yon tense and nervoos
from too frequentT borninc or itehlnc urinntlon both day and night. Seconclnr-
HealiMhes, fiackaetaes and feel old, tired, depressed. In suoh Irritation. CYSTItt usually brinfs fast, relaxing comfort by curbing IrriUUng genna in strong, aeld urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oet CY8TEX at druggists, ml better fast.
lu may lose sleep and suffer from 1.B1 - - -
Guess Towels
No HIS nor HERS is insrribed. Yet anyone can gness
One towel's neatly folded;
Hie other one's a mess.
D. E. Twiggs
The young married couple were having their first quarrelnaturally, over money. 'Before we were married," the bride cried, "you told me you were well off.
"I was," said the husband, "but I didnt know it then."
Herm Albright
Well, the boy suggested, youd better watch outtheyre still out there waiting for you."
Gloria Bier
The governor was making a speech at the dedication of a new university building, and his entourage roared up to the entrance with police sirens screaming and flasher lights blinking.
After his speech, the governor was leaving the building when he was approached by a small boy who asked : Are you the same man who came with the piolice?
Yes, I am, said the governor.
A woman in her sixties was taking care of her eightyish mother following a painful operation. A doctor pointed out that dressing the older woman would be much easier if she got a wardrobe of large, slip-over maternity dresses.
The daughter went to a store and told the young clerk, Im looking for something in maternity dresses. The clerk looked astounded. For yourself? she asked.
Of course not, the woman snapped. Theyre for my mother.
Dan Bennett
/stA
7a
2
K
S'"
'Shes eloped with that plumbing salesman.
i 12
Family Weekly, February 19,1967
Mofheri
Stop Pain Instantly Piomote Rapid Healing
of Your CMIir* Cute, Scrnp
Campho-Phenique is best for your childs cuts, scrapes, minor burns because its anesthetic action stops pain instantly, soothes, cools. Campho-Phenique penetrates deep to combat infection, to help cuts heal from underneath . . . Natures way. Also Campho-Phenique forms a protective barrier around the hurt to help prevent infection ... and promote rapid healing.
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PHOTO CREDITS
Pog* 2: RCA Victor RacorcU. Pog* 4: U.S. Air Force.
Pog* 10: Curt Gunthor for Pix. Pog* 14: AAog Robbini.
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I was ashamed to say:
TALK LOUDER!
Accumulated ear wax .impacted down your ear canal can muffle sounds, cause
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/nTs On- fob Eab UsE-sclentiflcally
made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removal. Only 75#. DeWittb On. FOB Eab Use. Accept no substitute.
FREE!Giant Bowl of Luscious Fruit
A Superb Centerpiece Newest Rage of DecoratorsYOU GET...
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Imagine placing these dramatically artistic creations in your home. Think of the striking elegance they will lend to your decor. The gorgeous and glowing color wl live forever. The roses have soft, lifelike petals ... and the fresh green leaves of these artificial flowers have the delicacy and grace of newly cut roses. You^U be positive that these delectable artificial fruits and roses are actually alive! Consider what impressive and magnificent gifts they will make. Never before, has there been such a sensational offer! Order immediately and receive your centerpiece FREE!
OFFER WIIX NOT BE REPEATED
Order immediately. Such an incredible offer will be made only once. Use the handy order form, and send just $1 pliw 25^ for postage. We will send you the Roses plus the F^t setting FREE! You must be absolutely delighted or return for fuU money back.
HOME DECORATOR INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE
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4 East 46th Stroat Nm Yorh. N. V. 10017
Plcaso send me the One Dozen Budding Sweetheart Roses for just $1 plus 25( postage and my Fruit Centerpiece Free (bowl and vase not included). Full money back guarantee if I am not delighted. Allow 3 weeks for delivery.
Enclosod is $u NAME-
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AOORESS-
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SAVEI SPECIAL OFFER! (Save $1.75) Order 3 sets of Roses for only $2. The extra sots make perfect gifts and you get a Fruit Centerpiece assortment FREE with each extra sot.
GIANT 33T WIDE AMERICAN EAGLE PLAQUE Enhances any decor in living room, library, den, etc. Ablaze with color, this distinctive plaque is carefully crafted In strong, break-resistant, lightweight Vacucel finished in glowing bronze with red, white and blue shield. Eagle has a 33 inch wingspread, stands 15Vi inches tall. Complete w/mtg. hook. Prompt Delivery. Our price $3.95 plus 55i postage and handling. Money Back Guarantee. SPARTAN SALES, Dept. FW-219, 945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 10704
CHINTZ CHINA MUGS are authentic antique replicas! Each is splashed with a different all-over pattern in soft pastels of old-fashioned blossoms ... like those in grandmother's wildflower garden! Translucent white china mugs hold a generous 8-oz. Set of 4 $2.98; 2 sets $5.75 plus 35< shipping charge. HELEN GALLAGHER, Dept, 602-4166, Peoria, 111. 61601
LEARN FLOWER ARRANGING and floristry at home. Turn your love of ftowers into a profitable and satisfying business, part or full time. Many excellent moneymaking opportunities. You learn at home from easy to read and fully illustrated lessons. Training kits included. Certificate awarded. Send for FREE booklet, LIFETIME CAREER SCHOOLS, Dept. B-308, 2251 Barry Ave., Los Angeles, California 90064.
Special Winter
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Make your selection from these exciting products - advertisers guarantee satisfaction or your money back (except on personalised Hems).
500 NAME-ADDRESS LABELS, 50^! 500 gummed Gold-Stripe labels beautifully printed in black w ith any name and address up to 4 lines. About 2" long. Rich gold trim. Set of 500 in plastic gift box, just 50^. Postpaid. We ship within 48-hours. Money back if not pleased. Order from Walter Drake, 8402-2 Drake BIdg., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901. Send for free catalog!
GIANT 12 FT. METEOROLOGICAL BALLOON is the
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RATTAN PAPER PLATE HOLDERS solve the problem of soggy, unmanageable paper plates that inevitably tip and slide food into your lap! Sturdy, lightweight holder-trays stay firm and rigid ... hold a standard 9" diameter paper plate. Handwoven of natural blond rattan with braided edges. They are great for snacks, informal dinners, picnics! Set of 4, $1.50; 3 sets $3.98 plus 35< shipping charge. FOSTER HOUSE, Dept 602-1845, Peoria HI. 61601
FREE! Bhutan's ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN SET-Colorful eyewitness paintings of dread half man, half animal. FREE with 114 Worldwide Stamps for 10#. NEW ISSUES: Rwanda, Nigeria, Surinam, others. OLD ISSUES: Mexico, Monaco, more. Plus stamp selections from Approval Servic. Buy any or none, return in 10 days. Cancel anytinie. PLUS color souvenir, story of World's Rarest Stamp. GARCELON CO., Dept. FW2S, Calais, Maine
George Washington Sat Here?
By IHAN ROBBINS
ON WASHINGTON'S Birthday we are often reminded that among his chief assets was his commitment to the truth.
Proof, of course, lies in historic factbut I think also of a shabby armchair and the alarming events that occurred after I brought it home from an auction. On its frame was a plaque: The Washington Chair. Mount Vernon, 1790.
My wife June and our four children stared at the battered chair with expressions of dismay. Well," June finally said, when we have it reupholstered, it might fit in." I quickly moved the chair into our living room.
A fw days lotr June set a newly baked cake on the window sill to cool. It promptly disappeared. It is remarkable how quickly an angry woman with only two hands can grab four children by the ears and march them into the living room.
Now then!" she said sternly. You realize you are in a room with George Washingtons chair that when he was a little boy he always told the truth. Now then, who snitched the cake?"
Me, the culprit said sullenly.
It was one of those bad weekends, and late Sunday afternoon we discovered that someone had
Up in his attic, the author sits warily in his Washington chair.
painted black stripes across our front door. Bellowing," I ordered half a dozen neighbors children and my owninto our living room.
Okay, whos the Picasso? I asked. The group shifted, shuffled, looked out the window, and looked
at the door. A few minutes later a small, snub-nosed boy said meekly, I did it! I saw this can of paint laying around and did it!"
Then, as he rose from the Washington chair, his voice changed to one of surprise. I must be nuts! Why am I telling you? Later, June said excitedly, Isnt it a miracle? I just know this was really George Washingtons chair! How else can you explain this strange psychic aura? I'm going to write immediately to Mount Vernon and find out! Word that we owned a remarkable George Washington chair aroused comment, and several friends came to see it.
Someone asked, But arent you afraid to sit in it?"
Certainly not!" June said. It only looks delicate.
To prove her point she sat down in the Washington chair and hilariously invited a rather plump lady guest to sit on her lap.
Id smash it, the guest said. I've gained so much weight. Tell me the truth, how do I look? Perfectly awful!" June said.
I sprang across the room and dragged my wife to her feet.
What I meant," June stammered, is that its awful to say such a thing about yourself! I think your weight is just right!"
It was a few days later that the letter camea pleasant, brief note from the Mount Vernon Ladies Association. It said that in the inventory Washington had left behind him there was no description of any such chair.
We were disappointed and yet strangely relieved. We decided the best place for the chair was in the attic. It was hard work maneuvering it up the staircase. When I reached the top, I sat down in it and began to mop my face. Junes voice floated up.
Theres a letter from Aunt Ruth. She says she hasnt heard from me for six months. But you know I wrote to her. You mailed the letter, remember?
Too late, I realized where I was sitting and tried to control myself but it was no use. Oh, that letter! I said. Well, the fact is I forgot to mail it until yesterday. The chair is still up in our present attic. We dust it from time to time but seldom sit in it. It seems that the world these days just doesnt know what to do with the unvarnished truth, e
14 Family Weekly, February 19,1967
Keeps bras and girdles fresher
Sofe for intimnte use
Odor is caused by bacteria acting i on bo<W secretions and perspira- ; tion. nderarm creams are un- ; suited or unsafe, and deodorant ; soaps or powders just dont last.
But today science destroys these odors with new Qubst, the fanoous hygienic powder for women only.
Safe, easy-to-useQuEST destroys odor the moment it touches body-nmisture. Helps keep even the most sensitive areas odor-free.
Quest destroys odor on sanitary napkins as no ordinary deodorant can. Even destroys odor under bras and Purdies. Helps absorb and deodorize perspiration. Its the n^ deo^rant for a womans special needs. Quest Deodorant Powder.
YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE
nNVORMS
1 OUT OF 3 DOES
Fidgetng, loas of sleep and m tormenting itch sre often telltale signs of Pin-Wonns . . . ugly parasites that medical experta aay infest 1 oat of every 8 posons examined. Entire fam-iHea may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worma, they must be IdUBd in the large intestine where they Uve and multiply .Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W Ublets do... and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the boweb before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredimt goes right to workIdlb Pin-Worms quickly and easily.
Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contanous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . amalL eay-to-take tabtets... special iwMi for cnUdien and adults.
NO MONEY DOWNJ
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A UM ad MM Is kM M Mk * OnMiM W
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a W iW a ka> to W rail to Hair a af iSa, ttoato. a
AD KODlKim
FLORIDA
II wwmf
Warm Welcome
By ART POTTDER
Vi-c
1
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sf tha great Ocala National Forest wWre few Mwidoals haea the pririlega of mmmg ,. . . =
land, laolatod. yat aooossiMo. with olecti^. = Good fishing, hanting. Wenenly iM. g
strictad. pHeh tent, path trailer, beild ledge. | FREE steps and photos. =
Hugh Vemor, OeLand. Florida |
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**Had a hard day at the office, dear?
a radiant, healthy
complexion is
DOWN-DEEP CLEAN! yours in just minutes a day!
The secret is out! Now you. too, can learn the secret of soft, velvety skin . .. a glowing complexion ... a face that reflects youthful vitality and health . ail these can be yours with Facial Sauna. Used for years in Scandanavia, this type of principle may well be the reason for the acknowledged beauty of these northern European women. Not a treatment... no harsh chemicals ... no exercises .. . ix> massages ... no hot or cold packs ... no manipulation of any kind. 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. Now you can counteract the dry, toughening effects of cold, raw winds and harsh, burning sun.
PERMITS DEEP CLEANSING
As a humidifier cleanses and purifies the air in your home, so does the Facial Sauna do the same for your face. Young, soft skin allows the deep penetration of cleansing agents. As we grow older, however, the effects of the elements have built up a tough, hard barrier so that ordinary methods cannot do the proper job.
OPENS PORES... REMOVES OIL
The secret is moisture and Facial Sauna helps to restore that moisture to your skin... opens clogged pores, aids elimination of oily residue and softens tough tissue.
Your eyes will take on a new sparkle, your smile will reflect your refreshed feeling. All this for only a few minutes of facial bathing in moist Sauna vapor mist each day. No more need for beauty shop facials...you can achieve these new-found results by yourself in your own home.
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The warm, nrK>ist vapor mist will penetrate deep into the respiratory system to aid in relieving the discomfort caused by sinus infection, colds, pneumonia, upper, respiratory congestion and similar ailments.
EASY TO USE AT LOW COST
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C A R D H o o S EMen you join thn Dollar Book Club and agree to take only a book a month for IF CARD HAS BEEN REMOVED, WRITE TO: Doubldy On* Dollar Book Club. Qardan CHv. Now York 11531
to/
> pricea.
Eiciting tru story of World War It's end.
if*
Desperate prisoners in Explosive story of a
a novel of adventure. private investigator.
The story of man Over 1,000 ps. Illas.
Clear instructions for beginner or expert.
Hew aovel of m International movie gaecn.
New and complete guide to social graces.
Somerset Maugham's greatest novel.
A great new introductory offer from Doubledays famous Dollar Book Club. Never has there been a more opportune time to become a member.
Select any 5 of 68 books on this page for only 99 cents. Choose from best-selling novels, big illustrate books, reference volumes, even two-volume sets - all hard-cover, full-length books! This is : -Mr ntrodur ^jry , .';ea you join the Club.
Thereafter, as a member, you will be offered each month a variety of book bargains from which to choose. Selections are exciting new adult novels chosen from the lists of leading publishers. They cost $3.95 to $5.95 each in publishers editions, yet they come to members for as litUe as $1. Big hits by Thomas B. Costain, Daphne du Maurier, Frank Yerby and other top authors have come to members for $1 a saving of up to 76%. Some extra-value bo<^ are offered to members at prices higher than $1.
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Send no money nowjust mail the attached card
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ir, I h*' liotik I lub .selection- sho'*n h*re ar< .'ioiiiftirnes re-fuced in Init texts, are full lenglh - not a word is cut'
/ifO. 1 BESh SELLER!
Secret livet of guests IB a BMdera hotel.
Big, colorful Bovel of turfeolent Noog Koog.
TAKE ANY
Complete travel guide Thriller of m average New hit by author of
covers the entire globe. man turned killer! Agony and the Ecstasy.
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Story of the Gospels, beautifully re-told.
W^
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All rou should know About the woman who
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when you join Doubleday's famous Dollar Book Club and agree to take only a book a month for only a year out of a wide selection - at low Club prices
pJiw Thomas B. CosUin's
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How to improve your writing and speaking.
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first class
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ANY
OF THESE
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when you join the Dollar Book Club and agree to take only a book a month for only a year, out of a wide selection - at low Club prices
ATTACHED CARD IS VALUABLE - fill in below, detach mail-no stamp needed
DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB,
DEPT. 72 FW2, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 11531
Enroll me as a member and send me at once the 5 books whose numbers I have circled at the right. Bill me only 99c plus shipping and handling. ^
month the Club Bulletin describing the next selections and alternate book bargains. I will notify you in advance, on the convenient form always provided, whenever I do not wish a forthcoming selection I need buy only one book a month out of at least 20 offered each
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702