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WEATHER

Fair and not so cold today and tonight Generally fair and ^ warmer tomorrow. today ranging near 40.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IM PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO 49 assocuted press

will I car INW. x+r uj^ed PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1967 44 Pages Today

HOW TO FIND unusual buys . turn to "Miscellaneous* in today's Classified Ads.

Price 15 Cent

Coldest Weather

After Brother Informs

Of Winte.r Tr, ivo Boston Strangler Is Captured

WW JLJmi JL JL w m By PAUL ROBBINS . ered in front of the police I Atty. Gen. Richardson promp-

United Press International station while the heavily guard-Uly moved to transfer DeSe ' n Iv TTnt^ IK...... 4* 1 K 1 J t o. T ^ ^ LYNN, Mass. (UPI) Boston ed DeSalvo was inside. from the g nrc'd

strangler Albert H. DeSalvo, Alan,_Simons, 30, a paring in hospital to the, nv: n.

By United Press International ing broke a 67-year record for The coldest weather of the a Feb. 25, plunging the mercury winter sent thermometers plung- nine degrees below the previous ing to new records throughout record low set in 1900.

North Carolina Saturday, including a 29-below zero reading at Mt. Pisgahthe lowest ever reported anywhere in the state.

Fred Cothran, forecaster at the Ashsville Weather Bureau, said the minus 29 atop the 5,749 'uot mountain 20 miles south-'Aest of Asheville was techni-

At Asheville, where it was two degrees below zero, the weather struck a particularly heavy blow because of an eight-hour power failure which left many homes without heat. Utility company spokesmen said the power failure, which effected nearlv half of the homes in

cally unofficial, but based on i metropolitan Asheville, was not

\ery reliable information from professional equipment installed by a television station.

The lowest ever recorded officially in the state since rec-or-ds have been kept was 23 degrees below zero at Cling-mans Peak on Feb.^ 17, 1958, he said. It was 21 below at Clingmans Saturday morning, matched by 21 below at Mt. Mitchell, the highest mountain in the eastern United States.

Although a general half-inch

Cape Lookout, for example, reported winds of up to 34 miles an hour combining with 15 degree temperatures.

The cold weather resulted from an intense arctic high pressue system moving south from Canada and a strong low pressure system centered near the mouth of the St. Lawrence River, forecasters said.

Many sections of the state were expected to remain in the grip of sub-freezing weather throughout Saturday night although some warming was expected Monday.

caused by the frigid weather.

Raleigh also broke a record with a 7-degree reading and at I usually warm Wilmington on the, coast, it was only 18 degrees.iI \A/AafkAr

Many towns in western North I V Y 111C? I

Carolina reported below zero

temperatures, including minus 5 at Maggie Valley, minus 3 at Canton and Fletcher and minus 2 at Asheville.

Hickory reported 5 above, Greensboro 6 above, Fayetteville 13 above and Hatteras a to one inch snow fell over much j relatively balmy 20 degrees, of western North Carolina late| Weathermen said the cold; Friday night and early Satur- snap was breaking records from!

day, it was the cold temperature

Wisconsin south to the Gulf of;

accompanied by biting winds i Mexico and southeast to the At-|

A bitter cold wave gripped the area yesterday sending the thermometer down to a low of 14 degrees.

Greenville Utilities Commission reported the low was recorded at 8 o^clock Saturday morning. At midnight the temperature had been 5 degrees and it had dropped to 17 at 4 oclock Saturday morning.

There was only a slight

that made most people take lanta Ocean, with brisk winds! warming trend during the

notice. 'amplifying the effects of the

In Charlotte, a 7-degree read-1 cold.

Fountain Doctor Succumbs At Duke

FOUNTAIN - Dr. E. B. Beasley, physician here for more than 50 years, died Saturday at

his activities.

Dr. Beasley was twice selected in 1949 and 1950 by

Duke Hospital in Durham. He | the Pitt County Medical and

day. The utilities weather observers reported a reading of 23 at noon and 28 at 4 p. m.

The low temperatures were accompanied by icy winds through most of Saturday.

The cold weather was part of an artic front which brought record low temperatures to most of the eastern half of the nation.

Weather observers reported that the Tar River stood at 10 feet, nine inches last night and was rising.

By PAUL ROBBINS United Press International

LYNN, Mass. (UPI) Boston strangler Albert H. DeSalvo, wearing a sailor suit as a disguise, was captured in a police uniform store Saturday after one of his brothers squealed on him.

The 35-year-old DeSalvo, admitted killer of 13 women, gave up without a struggle 30 hours after he escaped from Bridgewater State (mental) Hospital 40 miles away.

DeSalvo was taken into custody by a policeman who only Friday night dreamed of arresting the Boston strangler.

The beak-nosed DeSalvo and, while he was on

whose name struck fear in the

the police I

station while the heavily guard-'tlv moved to transf" ed DeSalvo was inside.

Alan Simons, 30, a partner in the uniform firm, said DeSalvo entered the store, walked up to a salesman, and said Can I use the phone. I want to call F.

Lee. F. Lee Bailey is his lawyer.

Bailey was not there but DeSalvo talked to the lawyers private detective, attorney Andrew Tuney, a former state police lieutenant who once headed the Boston Strangler investigation.

Simons and the salesman,

Jimmy Trellegan, recognized

hearts of women, seemed almost relieved that his flight for freedom was terminated.

Maybe people will know what it means to be mentally ill, DeSalvo said. He said he fled the hospital to call public attention to his need for rehabilitation.

Of his hours of freedom, DeSalvo said I didnt bother nobody and I never will.

Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said one of DeSalvos two brothers tipped I authorities that DeSalvo had been in the Lynn area since Friday, a few hours after he and two other convicts unlocked their cells with a key and scaled

the hospital wall. DeSalvos two ^urn himself in, he said.

the phone, called Lynn police.

When he got off the phone he said he was hungry, Simons said. We told him to come on out back and well make some coffee. We made the coffee and waited for the police.

Simons said neither he nor the four salesmen were afraid of the Boston strangler. Nobody was scared. He wasnt a very big person. He never went after men anyway, said Simons.

While the five were having coffee, Simons said DeSalvo mentioned He knew we knew who he was.

He told us to call off the police because he wanted to

Attv. Gen. Richardson promp-DeSL-'o

from the loosely g -nro d hospital to the m.. mi nv security of Walpoie St. ta Prison.

Vernon Foss was the policeman whose, dream came t-ue.

Foss walked to a rear room of the uniform store, saw DeSalvo and asked. Whats your name? DeSalvo readily identified himself.

DeSalvo was unarmed though he had been reported earlier as carrying a gun. Rifle-tollng state police escorted '.he polica cruiser that drove him to the police station.

Rewards totaling $15.000 had been posted for the capture of DeSalvo, the most notorious sex-killer since London's Jack the Ripper in 1880. Defense counsel Bailey himself had put up $10,000 of the reward money.

DeSalvos capture ended one of the mosf intensive manhunts in history. The search, concentrated on the Eastern Seaboard, extended across the nation and into Canada.

The trail grew hot early Saturday when DeSalvos two brothers were arrested at their homes in two Boston suburbs for allegedly assisting tht stranglers escape.

STRANGLER CAPTURED . . . Arms pinioned from behind by police, self confessed Boston Strangler Albert DeSalvo, 35, minutes after his capture in Lynn, Mass., north of Boston Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

cronies were captured earlier.

DeSalvo was seized in Simons Uniform Store about a mile from police headquarters where he was taken, hands manacled behind his back, for interrogation. Simons sells mostly police uniforms.

1 Thousands of persons gath-

was 78.

A native of Colerain in Bertie County, Dr. Beasley had been ing declining health for several months.

He attended Mars Hill High School and graduated from Oak Ridge Military Institute in 1906. The following year, he matriculated to the University of North Carolina. After one year in the academic school, he entered the LTVC School of Medicine. Two years later, he began study at the University of Pennsylvania

Dental Society as the countys General Practioner of the Year. He was also honored in 1961 by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society for 50 years of service as a physician.

A member of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Fountain from 1915 until merger with the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Dr. Beasley was a member of the Board of Directors of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. until his death. He was also a member of the Fountain

Diverse Opinions On Crime Report

Medical School, where he grad- Board of Managers.

uated with an M. D. degree in 1911.

Dr. Beasley was a member of the Fountain Baptist Church and

Dr. Beasley spent his intern- churchs Board of Deacons, ship at Queens Hospital in Hono- "

lulu, Hawaii and served as a resident physician at the hospital until his return to the United States in 1913.

The physician was married to | ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Miss Louise Ferebee in 1913. r buntain Baptist Church. Rev.

James L. Langford, pastor of the church, and Rev. Horace G. Thompson of Clayton, former

He served as chairman of the Board of Deacons for 26 years.

He was a Mason and a Shrin-er.

Funeral services will be con-

Mrs. Beasley died in 1956.

He began his Fountain prac-Hce in April, 1913 and served , ... officiate

the community actively until i f j L Ml i 1 MI Survivors include two sons, E. '^ed by 111 health to p^^^jain

and Dr. B. F. Beasley of Kins-1

Bulletin I ton; and four grandchildren.

SAIGON (UPI - Ameri-ean warshipvS began bombarding military targets in North Vietnam today for the first time in the war, U. S. spokesmen said.

The bombardment was carried out by the Navys guided missile cruiser Canberra and three destroyers.

Continuing monsoon weather which blankets much of North Vietnam with thick cloud layers and hampers air strikes apnarently prompted the decision to broaden use of American Navk power.

Until Sunday's bombardment Naval gunfire has been strictly limited to returning fire from North Vietnamese coastal guns.

Dr. Beasley

...jodcu}'A fduadinq

MRS. J. LINDSAY SAVAGE . . . retired after 46 years in the Greenville school system, is still busyvy^ith civic activities. Page 6

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY . . . puts expansion plans before the voters'Tuesday. Staff Writer Linda Evans takes a look at the proposed improvements and the library's history. Page 11

BASKETBALL . . . dominates the scene. The Pitt County finals were held last night; Rose High School gained a tourney berth; and East Carolina lost its final regular season game. Page 12.

Abby . . Bridge . Business Building

Editorials.....

.......4

Entertainment .

..... 16

Fine Arts . .. . ,

...... 17

Obituaries . .. .

......20

19 1

I Opinons .....

....... 5

18 1

: Sports .......

12-13-14

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer (First of a two part series) Local officials who deal daily with problems of law enforcement have diverse opinions regarding a recent report by President Johnsons Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice.

But in general they support the basic ideas of the Commission which deal with the area of the police.

Major areas covered in the report, released a week ago, include juvenile delinquency, the courts, corrections, organized crime, drug abuse, drunkenness offenses, control of firearms and the police.

Recommendations were set down by the 19-member group in all areas covered by the 300 page report.

Prime suggestions for police included better training, higher pay, improved community relations, and high standards.

Specifically the Commission recommended 1 a w enforcement agencies should take

Jacksonville Youth Being Held In Ga.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Three agents of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation left Saturday for Na-hunta, Ga., to take custody of a 16-year-old school boy charged with murder in a rape-slaying.

William (Billy) Early was arrested in the south Georgia town Friday several hours after the slashed body of Jacqueline Marie Ellzey, IT,"whs found in woods near the school where she had attended a dramatics club meeting the night before. I I Other students said Early ^ 1 was being given a ride home by; ,the girl, a high school senior^ honor student.

Early was arrested in Na-' 'hunta, where he was held on a| charge of driving without a li-: cense. Sheriff J. Walter Crews | said at Nahunta a check with' authorities in Jacksonville established the boys identity.

I Early is the son of Deputy I Sheriff George H. Early, who found the girls bod> after a search had been launched for the young couple.

Mrs. Clyde Fentress, wife of the SBI agent in charge of re-I turning Early to Jacksonville, isaid they were expected to re-Iturn Sunday.

steps at once to require as a minimum, a baccalaureate degree for all executive and supervisory positions. As an ultimate goal, the report said, police department should require a college degree for all police enforcement personnel.

Other steps should be taken to boost salary schedules, particularly the maximum pay in order to offer long-term finan

cial rewards for the career officer.

In addition, the Commission suggested that some big cities should be able to match the salary scale used by the Federal Bureau of Investigation which begins at $8,421 per month and can reach $16,905 without promotion to a supervisory position.

Less controversial to go ver-

In The News

MOORE TO MEET WITH HUMPHREY

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) Gov. Dan Moore will meet with Vice President Hubert Humphrey, hold two news conferences and watch the new UNC chancellor installed this week, his office said Saturday.

Besides his meetings with the vice president, Moore will attend a dinner at which Humphrey ^ill give the main address Tuesday night. The meeting is being held by the Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina.

POWER RESTORED

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UPI) Electric power was re- ' stored in all parts of Asheville Saturday following an eight-hour blackout which left many families without heat as temperatures dipped to two degrees below zero.

John Hunter, division engineer for the Carolina Power and Light Co., said the cold temperatures and one inch snow did not cause the power failure, which he blamed on a faculty insulator causing a short circuirt.

The blackout began about 10:30 p. m. Friday night and knocked out electric service in Eastern, Western and Bilto-more sections of the city and suburbs. Officials estimate nearly one half of the citys residents were effected.

BOILER ROOM EXPLOSION

MARSHVILLE, N. C. (UPI) - A large poultry processing plant was forced to suspend operations Saturday because of a boiler room explosion Friday which caused damage estimated between $15,000 and $30,000.

Spokesmen for Armour Creameries said failure of an automatic lighting device on a boiler apparently caused the explosion.

No one was injured.

The firm said a portable boiler unit will be installed Monday so that operations can resume.

POLICE SEEK BANDITS

CHARLOTTE (UPI) Police Saturday sought two bandits who took a total of nearly $400 in two seperate holdups at the same grocery.

Mrs. Joan Keatley told police a nervous white man took about $183 Thursday night while holding her at gunpoint.

Friday night, a young, well dressed Negro gunman took $199.58 from the same market and the same Mrs. Keatley.

It was the same thing, Mrs. Keatley said. I guess he read it in the paper and figured she was a soft touch, and he thought he would try it.

NAZI HEAD TO SPEAK AT WAKE

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi party, will speak at Wake Forest College nxt Friday.

His afternoon talk will be part of the college's second biennial symposium Thursday, Friday and Saturday on the general theme The Implications of Prosperity.

Norman Thomas, six time Socialist party candidate for president, will speak at a morning seminar on Saturday.

ning bodies would be the commissions suggestion that a community relations program be set up to the police and the community of each others problems. The system would be an effort to find a solution to problems and establish adequate standards for personnel and strengthen training programs to insure higher standards.

On the local level, Greenville City Manager Harry Ha-gerty said he believes higher salaries and the requirement of baccalaureate degree for officers would be ideal...but we cant do it.

He explained the department now has trouble getting enough qualified applicants to fill vacancies in the police department.

Greenville requires applicants to be high school graduates. Starting salaries for recruits is $350 per month. Top pay for patrolmen is set at $40. When compared to the basic FBI salary of $8,400 per year, the Greenville Chief of Polices top pay under the present scale of $750 per month is low.

The requirements of a college degree would be fine. In Continued On Page 2

Simons described DeSalvo as looking tired, tired around the eyes, like somone who had been out all night and hadnt slept.

He was pretty calm and quiet. So we just let him stay that way until the police came. He said the police came in a matter of four or five minutes.

Tuney said, I recognized his voice right away when he called.

Hi Al, I told him. How are you?

Okay, DeSalvo replied.

Where are you? Tuney asked

In Lynn, said DeSalvo. Do me a favor and call off the police and Ill stay here till you come.

I promised him I would, and then I talked to one of the workers in the store, Tuney said. The worker promised to keep DeSalvo there. Before we could get there, the police had him. How, I dont know.

HH To Appear

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPI) Vice President Hubert Hubert Humphrey will appear at a "no issues barred question and answer session here after all, but the talk has been rescheduled from Wednesday to Tuesday.

Humphrey had canceled the originally announced time Friday because of a conflict with a Cabinet meeting in Washington. The change in time was announced late Saturday.

Robin West, chairman of the Carolina Forum which is sponsoring the appearance, said the vice president will squeeze the University of North Carolina session into his schedule by taking a helicopter directly from the Raleigh-Durham Airport to the campus.

Pitt Registers Second Fatality

BELVOIR A 31-year-old Pitt County Negro was killed near here Saturday night in a one-vehicle accident.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey Jr. identified the dead man as Clarence Shaw of Rt. 6, Box 169, Greenville.

According to investigating officers, the death vehicle, driven by Shaw, was traveling on a rural unpaved road No. 1404, four miles west of Belvoir when trte mishap occurred. The officers said the car ran off the left shoulder of the road and

plunged into a canal. Shaw waa thrown from the car and pinned beneath it under water.

Coroner Harvey said furthei investigation would be necessary to determine if Shaw died of injuries or was drowned.

The accident occurred about 7:30 p.m.

Four other occupants of tha death car, Mamie Ruth Shaw the dead mans wife, Harvey Ray Wooten, Shirley Wooten and Robert Lee Purvis, all of Rt. 6, Greenville, were unhurt^

DEATH CAR . . . CUronce Shaw, 31, Rt. 6, Greenville Nogro, died Seturdey when hi car plunged into a canal near Belvoir. Shaw was pinned under the weter beneath the vehicle's left door. (Reflector Stelf Phe^

A 'A V

A-'\ \

t-The Daily (lefleefor, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 26, 1967

ri-=r

Garrison Informant Is Secluded For Security

Say Located Central VC

Insufficient Safe Plans Headquarters Blamed In MishoD

SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. troons' *

SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. troops advancing in the wars greatest sweep thrust deeper into the Communists War Zone C jungle u

basf**

1, % evidence the Viet Cong had used fe;^"Kturdly

the zone as their central headquarters for South Vietnam.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Insuf-tbeen wrong. ficient safety precautions weigX-geamins submitted the report ---- .. ,V. < director James E.

Webb, who released it along with a statement which said: The risk of fire that could not be controlled or from which the escape could not be made was considerably greatc. than was recognized when the procedures for the conduct of

Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., deputy administrator of the

In Saigon, some 6,000 Vietna- lilt

mese Catholics gave vocal,if, - --------

support to troops in the field by pe^ai "eiX. K stUl hid^ **''* established.

Staging a torchlight demonstra- review^ board still had

tlon protesting against every-

Astronauts Virgil I. Grisso, Edward White, and Roger

uon proiesung against "every- y ^7 fiach ffrp nt Ciuwara wniia, ano Koger

body who wants to sell Vietnam Chaffee whu were to have made

out to the Viet Cong. The big ^ the first Apollo flight pointing

march moved from the National . Seamans^ said, the toward moon exploration this

investigators had found that continued alertness to the

month died of smoke inhalation I while conducting a rehearsal for possibility of fire had become I the flight.

dulled bv nrevinus vroiind , r.

GRINNING MATTIR , . . New Orleans' 6-foet-6 District Attorney Jim Garrison (right) smiles along with fiewsmen as he discusses his investigation Into a plot i n the assassination of President Kennedy. Garrison, 4S, promises arrests and convictions in the case. (AP Wire photo)

NEW ORLEANS (PI) -J. f. (Jack) Martin, a man believed to have given Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison much of the Information on which his Investigation of the Kennedy assassination is based, said Saturday he is in seclusion for reasons of security.

Martins publishing agent in a book-writing venture, Raymond J. Berg, released Martins remarks in the form of a news release, dated Feb. 22.

He echoed the tone of

I Garrisons statements Friday I that he fears more people may die before the investigation is over.

Martins release said he heard about David. W. Ferries death and thought the circumstances sounded similar to those in the death of the late W. Guy Banister, a private investigator. Banister once was head of the local FBI office and for a time was police superintendent.

Therefore, for my own protection, I deem it feasible to

^enter seclusion at this time for reasons of security, Martins release said.

I Garrison said he intends to arrest all persons involved in a series of intertwined plot Those v.Iio r*e alive.

I think the only way they can get away is to kill themselves, said Garrison. The district attorney said in answer to a question he feels there imight be more suicides.

I Ferries death, Garrison said, ;came about the same time it

Restrictions Charged To Irresponsibility

Ferrie because it was feared he would kill himself.

M^tin knew Ferrie and Banister. Ferrie was mentioned in the Warren Commission report on Kennedys death, but was reported to have no connection with the death. However, Garrison has said he considers Ferrie to have been a key in his probe.

Garrison, looking chipper and wearing sports clothes, strode into his office Saturday morning, exchanged pleasantries with the waiting newsmen, and said nothing new about the investigation.

He said there had been no new developments In about 24 hours.

Assembly in the heart of Saigon to the Roman Catholic Basilica, on John F. Kennedy Square.

In the air war, U.S. .pokes- ^ence' anTTyef;,

experience ana six years ot g-ecial review board recom-

successful manned missions . . . following:

Potential ignition sources Where possible, fL nside the space craft had been p. ^ ,

treated so as to be considered ^ ,

safe; neither the crews nor the fireproofe'' ateri-' test and development personnel ^,4 they be arranged so that

k1 t fh- ld not jump readily

I from one area to another.

me Apollo accident now ^paeecraft hatch be

proves this assumption to have | installed which could be more

more times in South Vietnam, 1 % r operat-

striking at Communist infiltra-'CUDdnS PrGiOr tion routes, base camps and|^ ii ^ *

troop concentrations. Other U.S. ^ITIGllGr WySiGTS planesc'flew 171 tactical sweeps against the Communists in War

.the atmosphere no longer be put under high pressure during pre-! launch operation.

As he did in a previous report, Seamans Said it is. possible that no single source will ever be pinpointed for the fire but he added that findings so far Indicate a malfunction in the electrical system as the most likely source of ignition.

He said indications are that the fire originated in the left 'side of the capsule near the floor and probably burned tor several seconds without being noticed by the crew or recorded on instrumentation.

men announ^d that American jets had bombed two previously untouched power plants in the key Hanoi-Haiphong industrial area of North Vietnam. One of the plants hit In the first such raid since last fall was North Vietnams newest thermal power plant just 30 miles northeast of Hanoi

Big B52 bombers hit three

State Delegate

Alice Strewn of the East Carolina College home economics faculty W ft delegate to a state conterence in Raleigh Thursday on vocational and Technical education in N o h Carolina. The meeting .s sponsored by the N. C. Association of Future Homemakers of America.

Zone C, 70 miles northwest of Saigon, where more than 40,000 Ameican troops were driving through a onetime Conununist stronghold near the Cambodian border.

ed than the one now in use, which requires 90 seconds to jopen.

I More precautions be taken MIAMI (AP) Cubans like on the launch pad to quickly small oysters. Exiles here found'spot spacecraft fire, only big ones until enterprising! Modifications be made in

TUDIE in the

CRIPTURI

, . the holy scripture* are able to make thee

wise.

Pedro M, Martinez located a supply source in Marylands Chesapeake Bay area.

wiring, electrical equipment and other components of the system which provides an artificial

The American troops In massive Operation Junction City reported killing 30 more Viet Cong who had stayed behind to harass them with mines, sniper fire and booby traps. It was feared the main body of .. / .. Communist troops had slipped: across the border into Cambo- ^^me. da.

Out there the oysters are so space atmosphere for the pilots, big that people throw away thei Seamans also said the board little ones, Martinez reported, specifically recommended that So I arrange for the rejects. the pure oxygen which provides As a result, exiles are eating

something similar to ostiones On I ict

de Sagua (oysters from Sagua, ft list

Cuba, a midget species), to|At A&T CollGaG which they were accustomed ati ^

Dorothy Chapman, the niece of Mrs. Sadie Chapman of Rt. 2,

Throughout South Vietnam, American and Allied forces reported killing 107 Communists Saturday In a total of 17 ground sweeps against the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces.

The big drive through War Zone C, touched off earlier this week by the first large scale American parachute drop since Korea, has thus far met little sustained opposition.

National Exhibition

Ay den, has been named to the

The intaglio print entit 1 e d Deans Lisb at A and T College Homage to Myra by East for the fall semester. i

Carolina College faculty artist Miss Chapman is a freshman Donald Sexauer is with a na-lat the college.

tional exhibition of oil, sculp-; ture, graphics and watercolor in New York City. The 142nd annual show, sponsored by the National Academy of Design, will be on view at the National Academy Galleries through March 19.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

The one hope (Ephesians 4:4) of Christians Is eternal life, (Titus 2:3) and which hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and stcdfast ... (Hebrews :!!) This hone, the mainspring of obedience and lodestar of everv noble pursuit, involves the essential elements of desire and expectation and is ai great as these elements are based on that which Is written. Therefore. in the lawful expression of this desire, our expectation can become genuine. For we are saved by hope: but hope that is seen is not hope: for what a man 1 seeth. why doth he yet hope for? But if we hope for that we seo not, then do we with patience wait for if. (Romans 8:24-25) Those who find in Christ a "living hope (1 Peter 1:3) give sdvid testimony that all who will can live fully now and In the world to eomo.

Free Bible Course Offered QuesUonn and Comments Weloomo

CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 BT.PASS AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE. N. O.

(Air.)

CHICAGO (UPI) -News coverage restrictions on the Richard Speck murder trial resulted from the irresponsibility of the press, Cook County States Atty. John Stamos said Saturday.

Stamos was interviewed by UPI following a conference between Stamos and Circuit Judge Herbert C. Paschen. Stamos announced that Asst. States Atty. Edward Hladis, chief of Stamos civil division, will defend Paschen against a suit brought by the Chicago Tribune before the Illinois Supreme Court.

The '^ibune suit charges that Paschen violated constitutional

fuarantees of press freedom in is rules governing news coverage of the Speck trial.

Speck is being tried at Peoria, III, on charges of murder In the slayings of eight nurses at their apartment dormitory on Chicagos South Side last July 14.

Paschen granted a defense motion for change of venue to Peoria on the ground that news reporting of the killings and Specks arrest made selection of an impartial jury impossible In Chicago.

What started all this was the irresponsibility of the press. Theyve got all these apes around the country trying to tell the judge how to run his court and I think hes to be looked up to for standing up to it, Stamos said.

He said it was conceivable that the result (of the suit) might be an upsetting of

Court deci-freedom of

previous Supreme sions dealing with the press.

Paschen recessed the Speck-trial early Friday to return to Chicago to prepare his defense against the Tribune suit.

However, Paschen was determined that the Supreme Court action would not interfere with progress at the Speck> trial,! which began last Monday in' Peoria.

Law Enforcement

(Continned From Page 1)

lome instances, we have difficulty... with legible reports... even though officers are high school graduates, Hagerty continued.

'There are only three college graduates among the 200 employees of the city, Hagerty ai((.

We certainly have two po-iitions in the police department. What could well be filled with college graduates, he noted. He was referring to the post of chief and his principal administrative assistant.

But, Hagerty declared, *T would hesitate to down-grade any present...lo y a 1 member of the department. I would hesitate to replace them with highly qualified people when they have put in all this time.

Greenville recruits receive training at the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academys basic course. Advanced in-atruction is received in other courses Resented by the Academy.

Although money could enable the city to have higher requirements for officers and attract and keep more highly trained men, money in itself Is ftot the answer to all police problems, Hagerty asserted.

The authority of the police department hu been diluted by Supreme Court decisions and the general public.

Certainly more money for better men is our goal, but It ku to be done with the

availibillty of tax and other funds.

A college education requirement would be good to have, but I want men who enjoy the work and who want to do this kind of work, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

At present, the Sheriffs Department requires high school graduation for employment. Three of the officers, including Tyson, have some college credit.

Salary increases would be good too, Tyson explained, but I think the figures (set as possible goals by the Commission) are a little high. We would be satisfied now with right much less than that.

The starting salary for a deputy sheriff is $350 per month with a maximum range to $450.

Tyson stressed his departments need for more equipment, such as walkie-talkies, and more training in technical fields such as fingerprinting.

Many problems would be solved in attracting and obtaining qualified personnel if our salaries could be increased, he continued.

IVson emphasized, however, that good law enforcement depends alot on the public too.

If the public wants real strong and qualified law enforcement that is what they will demand.

I think the majority of the public desires quality enforcement but they are not pushing hard enough for it.

Obituaries

Station

BETHEL - Eddie Lee Station died at his home here Thursday.

Funeral services were to be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the harpers Chapel Baptist Church.' Elder Warren Cooper was to officiate. Burial was to be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Station; one sister, Mrs. Mary Etta Mayo of Bethel; six grandchildrep; and eight greatgrandchildren.

The body was to remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville and carried to his home at 11 a.m. to remain until the funeral hour.

Newsome

AYDEN Albert Newsome of Rout 2, Ayden, died at his home Thursday after a lengthy illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at the Haddock Chapel FWB Church. Rev. Stephen Jones will officiate. Burial will be in the Newsome Cemetery near Stokes.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alice Newsome of Philadelphia, Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. Maggielean Newsome and Miss Cynthia Newsome, both of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Ward of Ayden, and Mrs. Irene Clemons of Newark, N. J.; two brothers Charlie Nesome and Fernando New-some both of Stokes.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the .church one hour prior to the services.

Cross

Funeral services for Mrs. Odell Cross, who died Feb. 19, were to be conducted today at 1 p.m. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel, Burial was to be in the Coopers Field Cemetery.

She was the wife of Tom Cross of Route 1, Grimesland.

More than 8,000 dogs were used in World War II as members of the K-9 Corps.

WAYS to BUY CASH

-A CHARGEf LAYAWAY

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT f POINTS

Records Boole Available

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 26, 19673

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the February 20, term of Greenville Recorders Court,

James Elks, 37, Routt 1, Winterville, drunk, capias, violation of probation, present himself to the Pitt County jail within one hour after completing work each week to be confined until 5 a.m. the following Monday, such confinement shall begin February 24 and extent to Include 12 weekends, and he shall pay $3 to iailor for each and every weekend of confinement.

Wlllle Gray Sutton, 63, Route 6, Greenville, drunk, capias, violation of probation, present himself to the Pitt County lail within one hour after completing work each week to be confined until 5 a.m. the following Monday, such confinement shall begin February 24 and extend to Include 12 weekends, and he s'l' I :-y $3 to Iailor for each and every |w~^ , nd of confinement.

''ii:-.-m w. Edge, Negro, 20, 1913 Ken-, nedy Cir., non support, called and failed, capias issued.

Willie Johnson, Negro, 37, 612A Tyson St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.

William R. Hughes, 33, Route 1, Bat-tleboro, worthless check, 30 days jail and roads, suspended oh payment of

costs and amount of check.

Byron Ann Hudson, 22, 1022 West

Wright Rd., fail to keep a proper look out, not guilty.

Kenneth E. Greene, 25, Route 2, Box 571, Grifton, fall to stop for a stop sign, pay costs.

Cecil McDonald Parrott, 22, Route 5, Box 382, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Edward Stokley, 23, 119 Post St., Newport News, speeding, py costs.

Andria Faye Cratch, 18, Route 3, Box 122, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Dewitt Tharington, 23, Route

3, Loulsburg, improper registration, pay costs.

Essie Mae Batten Crocker, 50, 1311 North Overlook Dr., speeding, prayer

for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edward J. Daly, 22, 1110 Chestnut St., trespassing, not guilty.

Edward J. Daly, 22, 1110 Chestnut St., assault and resisting arrest, pay costs.

Rufus Wilson Brown, 39, 519 East Second St., Washington, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Theodore Lee Guilford, Negro, 24,

504B West I4th St., damage to personal property, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deduct

ed and make restitution for property damage, placed on probation for two years.

Carol R. Stadfield, 22, Bucanneer Court, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmie Lee Jones, Negro, J8, 907

Taylor St., fail to yield the right of way, prayer for judgment continued on pay-I ment of costs.

[ Elwood Harvey, Negro, 40, 14 Empire Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs de

ducted, appealed to superior court.

I William Herbert Short, 33, Box W, Mackeys, speeding, prayer for judgment ; continued on payment of costs.

Artbyr Tyson, Negro, 19, Route 1, Box 392, Winterville, drunk, X days jail and ' roads, suspended on payment M S3Q costs deducted. |

Jimmy B. .Pierce, 42, XI Arllnqto^ Or.,

. no operator^ license, not guiity. j George Green, Negro, 33, 508 Raleigh I Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, j suspended on payment of $20 costs d*-' ducted.

WUDENTS INTERESTED IN SCHOOL RECORDS BOOK AS chool Records book, being made available by the Elmhurst Parpnt-

Tparhprs ASKr>rin1 mn. hnc riJoHv CKrvirrrk T>iii________i__ ft i_ ^ ^ XbiJTlilUrSb IroTCnt"

Top History Students

unda wXms.Ton 'HoHored At East Carolina

'^-ri..emn.Wbool..wWehcompke.conv^^^STaer

Recreation

Schedule

SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday *

9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:00 p.m.Gym Men 4:00 p.m.Gym Boys 4:30 p.m.A.A. Ciub 7:00 p.m.Gym Men Tuesday 1:00 p.m.Gym Men 4.30 p.m.Gym Girls 4:30 p.m.Talent Club Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:00 p.m.Gym Men 4:30 p.m.Gym Girls 4:30 p.m.-P.E. Club Thursday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:00 p.m.Gym Men 4:00 p.m.Gym Boys 7:30 p.m.Gym Men Friday 1:00 p.m.Gym Men 4:00 p.m.Gym Boys 7:3Q p.m.Gym 7:30 p.m.Teen Age Club Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Teen .Age Gub 7:30 p.m.Gvm Open ELM STREET Monday

San Francisco Police Forge Poverty Front

Find Alligator Poachers Major Florida Problem

By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD United Press International

SAX FRANCISCO (UPI)-A unique front in the War on Poverty has been forged by this citys police department.

Twenty-two of East Carolina Colleges best history students have been honored by initiation into the campus chapter of the national honor society in history, Phi Alpha Theta.

To qualify for membership MIAMI (AP)South Florida I earned a B average in his-

game wardens say alligator i in at least two-thirds

are aware their records can be ^leir biggest prob-' their courses in other subsealed once they are 18 years! 2?; ... Jects.

old. He tells them of the legally f ^tligators are protected; Their initiation ceremony was steps that can be taken to have7^* t^jdes can,conducted by Dr. Herbert Pas-

their records closed i up to $6 a foot. Some'chal, chairman of the ECC his-

'poachers

Then, he explained, They

The departments community wont have to say theyve "been relations bureau has an officer convicted when they fill out a un each of the wars neighbor- job application. hood offices. Among other] The five - year-old bureau has

night.

make up to $500 a 1 tory department. After the cere-

Wardens say the gator hunters have two-way radios to warn each other when officers approach. They use airplanes to

mony the new members were guests of honor at a banquet. Chapter President Kenneth Dilda of Fountain presided and ECC history Professor George Pas

ty.

Nationally, Phi Alpha Theta was founded in 1921. Among 27 national honor societies it stands 17th in age, ranks 14th in membership and has the largest number of active chapters.

The new Lambda Eta initiates include:

Pitt County, Ayden William Ward Bosse, son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Bosse, 615 E. Second St.;

Greenville Jane Long Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Joyner Jr., 200 E. Fourth St.

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for

things the policemen help ex-'drawn the plaudits of minority s^^r7oneenr/attoal g wTguesi sreaker. convicts get jobs and minors^group spokesnnen. But some,tors by day, then visit pronfis-l East Carolinas Lambda Eta expunge past records. ipolice officers have complained|mg locations under cover of-Chapter of the society, organ-

Lt. Dante Andreotti, who, jized last May, now has 30 stu-; - -

heads the T2-man bureau, says should be put back in uniform] Wardens in the EvergladpRI^ faculty members.I^o^^big week at Grimesland as far as he knows the program; under precinct | aj.ga spend at least a third of chapter adviser is Walter school have been announced as

is the only one of its kind in the' . J their time trying to protect the Calboun of the history facul-

nation. ^ bne with this, Police Chief alUgators -------------

Officer Elliott Blackstone. an announced that

18-year veteran of the force i,7" 'r attached to one of the offices, to work with

1._______ the bureau on a part-time basis.

thinks the several

bureau has helped men gain jobs who

Despite Cahills assurance to

We have to spend so much ReV. PeVtOIl time slapping mosquitoes at _ , '

is the glades trying|Attends Seminar

to catch these fellows before

.nvvvicr ..jc. gau, o^f evcry gator ini The Rev. Wesley E. Peyton,

would otherwise have been left i, ntrary, minority group,America, says Game and Fish of Rt. 3, Greenville, attended

spokesmen saw this as an Commission area . _ .

idle.

! Manv

employers do no: i Anj.eottis men by shifting! know how to read a rap sheet.i^Qmniunity relations to the!

They see someones record and precinct level '

dont evaluate it properly, hej The NAACPsaid

jthat Cahill had Maybe all a man did waspressures from captains, a 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise serve 30 days or had been^charge the chief angrily denied.

Class u r u , booked but never convicted. It| Asked if the new move was

1:30 p. niGym High School takes a trained eye to read a'an attempt to phase out

_ -n , sheet. Andreottis men, he replied:

7:30 p.m. Church League Blackstone said, he looks over No. . . .

a mans record, then will go to I We feel we should e.xpose

J attempt to dilute the effect of Tom Shirley.

1.1 A * M XT16I1 * I-: fi.i. i

supervisor

the Ministers Seminar held at Oral Roberts University, Tulsa,

Okla., from Feb. 17-21.

An opening talk by President Roberts was the spring- beans, carrot

RIFLE FENCE

OTTOJE, Yugoslavia (AP)........... ......

it was a sign (This former capital of the king-'board for further lectures, pan-yieldsa to doni of Montenegro has a,el discussions ^d classes dur-church fence made of the bar-! ing the five-day seminar.

x-kiM ^ifi____1 1 - _ _

rels of rifles which Montene-grans captured from Turks in the Battle of GrahoVo in 1858.

The Rev. Peyton represented the Hopewell Pentecostal Holi-isoup, ness Church. Imilk.

follow:

Monday hamburger steak, rice and gravy, green peas, sweet potato pudding, biscuits, milk;

Tuesday baked ham, buttered potatoes, mixed greens, apple sauce, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday hot dog, chili and onions, french fried potatoes, slaw, peach cobbler, milk;

Thursday roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, string strips, biscuit, fruit cup, milk;

Friday one-half pimiento cheese sandwich, one-half peanut butter sandwich, vegetable crackers, fresh pears,

Basketball

830 Dancing ho are also

Tuesdav security

9:00 a ili.-Copper Tooling "f <'""8

3:30 p.m.-Gym - High School Boys 7:00 p.m.

One example was a cook Industrial Basket- learned his trade in prison.!

qualified for this kind of work.

One of the complaints made by minority spokesmen was that the new men would not have the proper training for the

ball

7:30 p.m. Copper Tooling Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Bridge Gasses 1:30 p.m. Adult Knitting 3:15 p.m.Teen Age Knitting 3:30 p.m.-Gym Jr. High Girls 7:30 p.m. Ladies Basketball 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing Thursday 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Jr. High Boys

7:00 p.m. Industrial Basketball

Friday 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym 5th and 6th Grade Boys 7:30 p.m. Church League Basketball

Saturday 9:00 a.m. Gym open 1:00 p.m. Gym open

He knew better than to even try job. In response Cahll ordered to look for a job. Now he is the entire department to attend

cooking at a leading hotel.

Helping Minors ' Few minors, Blackstone said, San Francisco.

a Police Community-Relations Institute at the University of

Ho w Far Co uld Cars Reach ?A Long Way

Dr. White Calls For 'Rebellion'

By D.WID W. CHUTE United Press International DETROIT (UPI) -If all the automobiles operating in this country every day were placed bumper to bumper, how far do you thin^ theyd stretch?

Around the globe? Yes, and then some. In fact, theyd circle the earth at the equator eight times.

be antiques. And there were mighty few classic cars in the 50s. So theyre on the road for only one thing ... to provide transportation.

In case youre interested, more than 35 million passenger cars on the road are General Motors, 18 million are Ford products, and the Chrysler count is 9.5 million. Twenty

Sound fantastic? Perhaps. But ^eyrolets and 15

just think of this. Every yearl^J^bon are Fords, we take off the roads and junk ancestry

enough cars to form a solid line three fifths of the way around the equator. But every year we also add more new cars to the highway than we take off,

BOSTON (AP) -Dr. Paul Dudley White wants Americas youth to start a rebellion^ against their overfed, underex-1 tion. ercised and heart attack-pronq i The passenger car registra-elders. itions for the 50 United States

The nationally known heart shows a total of more than 71 expert said it is a national dis-million automobiles are in grace that the average male operation. On top of this are dies at 68 and is outlived seven'more than 14 million trucks, years by women.

comes

fairly close to paralleling the passenger cars as far as vintage goes.

Of the 14 plus million trucks registered, nearly 6 million, or

stladir/ increasing" caTiopuiali'"J" PfJ are five to years or less old. And there are

still on our highways the

whopping total of 1,853,538

trucks that are 16 years and

older, still hauling cargoes for

their owners.

Even the old gray mare was

seldom that faithful.

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Her Vacation Is Spent In Jail

making a total of more than 85; million over-the-road vehicles' being operated. j

More than half the passenger cars in this country are five years old or less. But what may LOS ANGELES (AP) Vir- be more interesting is that ginia W. Evans is spending her'more than 1.5 million of them vacationin jail.

Police say the 54-year-old switchboard operator collected

59 citations for overparking. Municipal Court Judge Loren Miller sentened her to eight days in jail, plus a $570 fine. She said she would take her vacation to coincide with the sen -tence.

Charles A. Lindbergh made his historic flight across the Atlantic to Paris 40 years ago.are still used for transportation. The date was May 20, 1927. They dont have enough age to

Train Delayed By Lions On Line

DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Apologizing for the re- If J i- u 1 cent late arrival of the night

he s O^s and eve"n eari

the 4U s JU s and even earlier. I game country, East Afri-

Many thousands of these ^

course, are the restored antique I blame

or classic cars owned byj ^he driver licked out the collectors or old-car fanciers. ^is spotlight as they

But perhaps most interesting! straddled the line, of all is that a total of about!

32.5 million cars now on the road are from six to 16 years old. More than 20 million of them are models of the 1950s. These are cars that basically

he jam on his a carriage was

So hard did Drakes that derailed.

One lion was run over and killed. The rest prowled around angrily, preventing repair work and delaying the train for six hours.

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Library Bonds Should Be Approved

On Tuesday voters of Greenville should enthusiastically endorse the proposed $200,000 bond issue for additions and improvements to Sheppard Memorial Library. '

There are few if any investments the city can

infiT has not been enlarged.

It hag reached Uie point where there ia no more space in which to crowd books or people, or services.

More room for books and other materials

make which would produce in the long run greater sorely needed. Without expansion of present facili-

returns for local citizens than this additional investment in its public library facilitiees.

Greenvilles gi'owth in recent years, together with the growth of its library services, has rendered Sheppard Memorial inadequate to meet the needs and demands of local citizens for library service.

ties there is no room to handle additional volumes in the librpy. And Sheppard Memorial, if it is to continue to render outstanding service to the people of this community, must continue to add to its collection.

Public rooms of the library already are taxed

The library was constructed S7 years ago as a gift beyond their capacity and the demand upon them to citizens of this-------- ' - . . .

to citizens of this community and while improve- is far in excess of what can be met by the present nientvS have been made from time to time, the build- physical facilities. If the library is to be in a po-

All Deoends On

sition to adequately meet the present demands upon itnot to mention future demands of

community-

a growing the proposed expansion program is the

ider

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - There has been much wailing and gnashing of teeth during the past year and a half over the fact that if auto liability insurance is allowed to lapse and the owner doesnt re-certify or surrender his license plates in 15 days he loses his drivers license.

To many, this mandatory revocation of driving pr.Vileges for 30 days written into the law in 1065 seems unnecessarily harsh.

But not In the eyes of a peciti Insurance study commission set up by the legislature to look over North Carolinas motor vehicle financial responsibility and compulsory auto liability insurance laws.

This commission, headed by Sen. Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh, feels strongly and has recommended that this law should be kept intact insofar as possible.

Insured's Own Fault The mandatory provisions have resulted in many thousands of motorists in the state losing their drivers licenses temporarily.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

There has been much public Indignation and outrage. Some have claimed the legislature made a mistake and didnt really Intend to write such a provision into law. Not so, says Bailey. In almost every case, it was the drivers own fault.

Each case claimed extreme hardship, Bailey told the joint Insurance committees, but each simply boiled down to the fact that people had procrastinated and failed to tend to their business. Under the law, after insurance lapsed and the owner failed to re-certify or turn in his plates, motor vehicles officials had BO choice except to suspend his drivers license.

Spent Much Time

Baileys seven member study commission said it spent more time studying and hearing complaints about this section of the law than on any other point.

And we heard many, many complaints and criticisms, Bailey said. Unfortunately we didnt hear many constructive suggestions.

In its report, the commission concluded that the get tough policy on persons who fail to maintain continuous coverage has resulted in increased compliance with the compulsory insurance law.

We think that the shake-down cruise is now an accomplished fact, and that the people of North Carolina finally realize that we mean business in the matter of maintaining continuous coverage. It estimated that compulsory insurance compliance improved from 92 per cent in 1965 to 97 per cent now.

If we throw this out now, we might as well repeal the whole statute (on compulsory liability), Bailey said.

One Of Few North Carolina is one of only three states with compulso-sy auto lia b 1111 y insurance laws. The others are Mas.'^a-chusetts and New York, and Bailey took note of discontent in the industry and clamor for repeal.

But he said, there has been no plan offered which in the opinion of this Commission better meets the needs of the general public of North Carolina than does our present plan.

The fact of the matter is that every state will continue to have problems with matters relating to financial r^ sponsibility and liability insurance, whether it be compulsory or otherwise, so long as the people who operate motor vehicles lack the responsibility to live up to the standards which must be established for their own protection. Points A Finger Bailey said the commission found that while North Carolinas system isnt perfect it meets the needs better and that its record compared with other states is good.

Nothing is going to work until we stop ^s blood letting on the highways, he said. He said the preponderance of evidence is that the basic problem facing the insurance industry is a deterioration in driver attitude and a deterioration of public indignation over needless highway slaughter. This is the disease. The Assigned Risk situation, higher costs of insurance and all of our other problems are really only symptoms of the disease.

minimum which can be done now.

Whether Sheppard Memorial Library is to be expanded to meet the needs of this gfrowing community will be answered Tuesday. It will be answered only by those citizens who go to the polls and participate in the referendum on this important public question.

We urge local citizens to participate In Tuesdays referendum, and we urge them to vote FOR the proposed bond Issue for this needed expansion of Greenvilles library facilities.

Much To Be Gained In Medical Needs Survey

Pitt Memorial Hospital and citizens of this county stand to gain a great deal of valuable information from the proposed survey of the hospitals long range physical needs of medical service.

The survey, to be conducted at a cost estimated at $6,000, has been authorized by the hoe-pital trustees. Officials are now making arrangements for the survey to be conducted in the coming months.

The important thing, now that the survey has been authorized, is for the trustees to resolve to use constructively the information developed by the survey.

Several years ago there was an in-depth study ALVIN TAYLOR of the hospital and its operations which was made by visiting experts at a considerable cost to the county. When the study was completed, the ex pert,s presented an extensive report which included

numerous recommendations for changes to meet Daily Reflector Sunday Edi-existing needs and improve services of the hospital, tor Roy Martin is the proud

For the most part, the recommendations which father of a six and a half were made by that study group have been ignored pound baby boy, bom this by the hospital trustees. A few of the recommenda-

tions have been implemented since that report was youngster, named John made, but the vast majority of them have become S,,,?

brought Into the world on the

Since the trustees have decided to invest in birthday of his mother, Faye

a new and different kind of survey for the hospital, Martin, we hope they have also decided to pay more attention There seems to be a family to the findings and recommendations in connection tradition of sorts building up with this study than was the case with the last one. ^re. Roy was born on an

April 28 at 11:59 p.m. which was his mothers birthday.

And Im sure all this is factual. After all, Feb. 22 was

Gance.

Secret

lalKS

. But Hiey t Me Keep Pretty Uniform

:Have Birthday Tradition

also George Washington's birthday and you know what he was noted for.

Aomney Seems

The Martins have another boy, Jody, who will be three in March. Somehow they were expecting a boy when little John Staton made his appearance last week. In fact Faye was so certain that she clutched a baby book entitled I Am a Boy as she journeyed to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Partolman S. F. Padgett stopped a lovely young lady for speeding near Farmville

recently.

Young lady, he asked. Do you know why I stopped you?

ALVIN

TAYLOR

lo Lack ideas

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney has finished a seven - day western speaking trip that still leaves him looking skimpy on new ideas or even positive ones on the war in Vietnam.

But when his tour was over a tour obviously calculated to see what kind of reaction he got from Republican voters he left little doubt he was satisfied or that he wanted his partys presidential nomination.

As u s u a I, the liking for Romney seems more rooted in his personality than any ideas he had to offer. On Vietnam, in particular, his ideas were, and still are, practically zero.

Last July at the governors conference in Los Angeles he was apked to express himself on Vietnam and then proceeded to ramble, weave and stumble until the result was undecipherable.

At that time he would up by saying there are no simple answers and admitting I have failed to take a clear-cut position one way ort he other...ah, I just...the Pre.si-dent hasnt, either. If he hasnt, I dont see why a governor should.

After that it was reported Romney and his advisers thought that before he started talking again in the field of foreign affairs, especially Vietnam, he ought to bone up on the problems. He remained quiet on them a long time.

But he started again on tliis trip, attacking Presi dent Johnsons handling of the war clumsy, ill - timed and poorly coordinated. He didnt say how but he did say it was a mistake to get involved in a land war in Asia.

Then he added: But since wfre still there, we have To see it through. He did not criticize Johnson for resuming the bombing of North Vietnam but later he accused Johnson adminis t r a t i o n of expediency in handling the war.

The day after that he ducked a question which tried to pin him down. He was asked how the admiiiistialiua

was being politically expedient in Vietnam and would he give an example.

He said No, I will not. Asked why he would not, he replied Because^choose not to. Then he was asked, Do you mean you are making a charge ^ithout substantiating it? Romney answered At this point, yes.

Just a few days before he started his trip through western states on Feb. 17, two public opinion polls Gallup and Harris gave conflicting reports on how Republican voters felt about him as a presidential prospect.

iAMBB

Other Editors Saying Or op Voting Age To 12

The pretty girl fixed soulful eyes on the protector of the law. My luck runneth out, the murmured.

Trooper Padgett wrote the ticket anyway.

MARLOW

Gallup said former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was their top choice as the best candidate. Harris and Republicans and Independents preferred Romney over Nixon.

The enthusiastic response Romney got around the country after he won a third term as governor last November was enough to put presidential notions in any politicians head but Romney would not admit he was a candidate.

Then the trip began, with Romney still describing himself as a noncandidate and saying he had not made up his mind about his political future.

Quotes

The ideal marriage exists when a chap marries a chite gal and a good housekeeper. Most states, however, have laws against bigamy.Anna (111.) Gazette-Democrat.

(Chapel Hill Weekly)

The latest campaign to lower the voting age in North Carolina is gathering support of sorts.

Jim Beatty, the splendid Carolina miler of a few years back, now a Representative from Mecklenburg, says he is all for it. So is James C. Johnson, the Republican Whip in the House. Doubtless there are other legislators who can be counted in the bush if not In the hand.

Some years ago, when the same proposition was advanced, Louis Graves, the late editor of the Weekly, suggested that instead of lowering the voting age to 18 it should be raised to 25 or so. His contention was that even at 21 few were able to make mature political Judgments. That might not be an unassailable argument, but it Is a strong one.

We are not all wrought up one way or another about the matter. But, it seems to us, if the voting age Is to be anywhere near consistMit with

North Carolina politics then It should be lowered to 12 instead of 18.

An objective survey of North Carolina political campaigns over, say, the last ten years would show conclusively, we think, an intellectual level that would have been no problem at all for a moderately bright 12-year-old.

As an example, take last y e a rs campaign for the Fourth District O)ngrssional seat. There was Harold Cloo-leys gripping picture of a gavel and Jim Gardners spine-tingling slogan, He cares about you.

The 11- year-old next door got those messages and she was able to make a highly intelligent judgment: they were both silly.

The main trouble with lowering the voting age to 12 is that a voters bounden duty to pay attention to campaigns might interfere with school homework, and between the two homework is more beneficial in every conceivable respect.

Neither man nor beast should have ventured out last Monday night. It was a rainy wintry sort of evening. But your columnist craved a hamburger. I jumped into the car and sped across town, picked up the victuals and started back towards home.

Half way back I heard that ominous hissing. The front tire was going flat. Its not that changing a tire in a cold rain is so bad. Its just that the hamburgers get cold and soggy. Twould have been better to have stayed home and settled for a ham sandwich.

An outstanding young civic leader, who prefers to remain anonymous, has an ethical problem.

Seems he has been receiving a magazine without charge for sometime.

Well, he recently move^l and the problem is how to ^tify the magazine publishers of the change of address without messing up the free status.

I tell you, making ones way through life becomes more of a chore everyday.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - On Monday evening (Feb. 20), Suite 1534 of the Mark Hopkins Hotel on San Franciscos Nob Hill, which was to have been the site of a secret summit meeting of national and California Democratic leaders, was quite empty.

Therein lies a most revealing story about Lyndon Johnsons Democratic Party, within California and nationally. The reason the meeting was mysteriously cancelled is twofold: CJalifornia Democrats are now even more disorganized than Immediately after their devastating defeat last Nov. 8, and, m^e important, President Johnson Is most reluctant to lift a finger to put the conflicting factions together.. That makes a bleak 1968 California prognosis for Democratic candidates including Mr. Johnson himself.

The affair of the summit-meeting - that - wasnt points up one additional and most Intriqulng fact: The President and his political lieutenants wont take part In any operation to cut down the power of maverick Democratic Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles.

The Nob Hill story begins across the continent In New York city, where^ Arthur Krim, the show business mogul (United Artists), holds forth as finance chief of the Democratic National Committee. Krim privately suggested to California party leaders that he and Democratic National Chairman John Bailoy come west to discuss 1%8 fund - raising.

The result was a meeting secretly scheduled for Feb. 21 In the Los Angeles suburban home of Eugene Wyman, Californias Democratic national committeeman, between Krim, Bailey and state Democratic leaders.

But a change of plans was caused by Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who has been working energetically since Nov. 8 to help rebuild the party nationally. Humphrey was going to be in northern California (at Stanford University) for a speech on Feb. 20. His proposal: Change the meeting to Feb. 20 in Sai Francisco so he could attend.

So, the meeting was rescheduled for 5 p.m. Monday in Suite 1534 of the Mark Hopkins. Humphrey would come in from Stanford at 7:30 for dinner. Simultaneously, the invitation list was broadened (partly at Humphreys suggestion) to read like a Whos Who of California Democratic politics.

In addition to Wyman, there would be State Chairman Charles Warren; Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh; State Attorney Gen. Thomas Lynch; fund - raisers Lew Wasser-man (of Music CJorp. of America- and Barry Sterling; Rep.

B. F. Sisk, representing the states congressional delegation, and many more. But conspicuous by his absence from the invitation list was Mayor Yorty (who conveniently would be abroad on Feb. 20).

With this roster, It became obvious that far more than fund - raising would be discussed. Wyman and other California party leaders argued that so much national and state political talent could not gather without going to the heart of fundamental party problems.

(Continued On Page 5)

Attack On Consumer Protection

Taking it with you is not important; the problem is to make it last until youre ready. -- The Seneca Jour-

By ELMER ROESSNER

While the struggle of lobbyists to raise banlers higher against imported steel will be one of the big behiod-scenes fights in Washingtoii this yi ar, there will be an even bigger contest.

That will be the combined lobby assault on President Johnsons consumer protective program.

The progrsm is so broad that It will affect dozens of industries, hundreds of companies. Involved will be the vast consumer lending Industry, real estate promoters working the retirement market, pension welfare plan salesmen, mutual funds operators, the health-device sellers, operators of clinical laboratories, the meat packers, producers of all manner of products and fabrics, operators of gas pipelines, and almost all other industries sel

ling to consumers.

Good Ones Get Pat

Not all of these industries and companies are taking advantage of the public. President Johnson was careful to point out that most of them are protecting the consumer interest. Nevertheless, almost all business is opposed to further regulation because the law that strikes the wheeler-dealer often clips the consdc-ncious businessman.

The situation offers strong temptation to all affected interests to joih forces and to consolidate lobbying efforti. This may result in defeat for almost all if not the entire program.

Other look - aheads in business:

...Housing boom modest: The 14.6 per cent increase in housing starts in January, after moderate increases in November and December, is not a

convincing sign that the boom has returned. While mortgage money is slightly more available and rates are down fractionally, interest costs are still high, and labor costs are

ELMER

ROESSNER

higlur than ever. Kota also that January construction ex-penditimei, which include a much widar ranga of works, were approximately the same or slightly less than the December rate.

Secret Plans For Peace Plans for peace are being pushed: The administration is reported to have vast, se

cret plans ready to keep the economy popping if peace in Vietnam cuts the need for military spending. Today many corporations are speeding up their plans for action 5 peace comes. Many are working on new products, new uses for old products, and n ew fields to exploit. In fact, a company now handling military orders that has no plans for converting its capacity to peaceful production may be guilty .of mlsmanagemeut.

Truth - Id packaging rules, coming: The Federal Trade CJommission and the Food and Drug Admin i s t r a t i o n are working on reflations to achieve truth - in - packaging, the one major consumer law to be enacted by the last Congress. Tentative rules will be announced in a month or two; final regulations, some time before July 1, when the law becomes effective.

Observations From Editorial Columns

S-

THE WORST WEATHER

Pwple often appear to take a sort of gloomy satisfaction in feeling that the weather in their reqiective areas ranks mgher in the disagreeable department than otherwise. It hM been said many times that residents of Buffalo claim with a kind of elation that they have only two seasons tiie Fourth of July and winter.

At the moment and for the current winter we fill the operators of the weather station at the University of North Dakota should bear the palm. At any rate, a dispatch from Grand Forks says the folks at the university solemnly announce there would no 7 a.m. meteorological advices on a certain day. The weather outside, It went on, was too bad for the observer to get to his instruments.

^Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 26, 19675

A Conservative View

He Might Just Have A Winner In The Electric Car

JUVENILE CRIME NEWS

For about two decades, under the influence of social workers, the trend in handling juvenile crime has been toward greater secrecy. Young hoodlums were to be protected because publicizing their crimes would cause them to achieve notoriety and go on to worse activities, etc. This attitude supplanted an earlier ^proach to juveniles which involved sensational treatment the press of the crimes of youths. The trend to secrecy may have been in part reaction to what was considered overemphasis by metropolitan newspapers on youthful crime.

Today, there are indications that the pendulm is swinging back. Judges, law enforcement officials and yes, even sociologists are concluding that tight secrecy on juveniles tends to encourage crime, not discharge it Public light on the crimes of juvenile delinquents is essential, for community benefit if not the individuals good. Uuless the public knows young gangsters are committing crimes, there will be no pressure on public officials to take necessary corrective steps. Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette

CHARGE IT WITH ITS OWN FREIGHT

The row over junk mall and who should pay for it invariably breaks down in the problem of definition. What is junk mail, and how does it differ from the other kind?

Well, we dont know for sure, but with a feeling that it would be a shame to stop without first starting, lets give it a try: Junk mail is that kind of mail we dont want, didnt ask for, rarely expect, never read (or answer) and Invariably throw in the wastebasket because if you dont there is soon no place to sit down. An oh, yes, it is often addressed Occupant, which we find mUdly offensive, and usually comes on Tuesdays, when we are generally out of sorts.

Now, on none of these grounds would we outlaw junk mail or otherwise deny the postal service to anyone with something to say, sell or circulate. Nor do we say that the Post Office ought to show a profit. The Justice Department doesnt show a profit, and we need it all the same. But it seems to us only reasonable that the total cost of this kind of mail, whatever you call it, should be charged to the sender and not at all to the recipient who doesnt want, didn't ask for, etc., etc.

cniarleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail.

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 26. 1927

CTiaracteristics of St. John's Gospel

Scholars believe that the three Gospels we have already considered, from their general similarity, were derived from one common oral or written source some earlier manuscript, possibly. So they gave them the name. S'YNOP-TISTS. St. Johns Gospel is entirely different from these three. He gives no parables, lie mentions only eight miracles, six of which had been omitted by the previous writers. . . .The fact is that the SYNOPTISTS wrote of the OUTER, and St. John of the INNER history of Jesus. They portrayed the human side, he the spiritual side of our Lords life. It has been truly called the Spiritual Gospel and the most influential book in all literature. . . .

(From Our Saturday Night Meditation)

President Coolidge today vetoed the McNary - Haugen farm relief bill. . . The veto virtually killed all hope for farm legislation at this session. . . .

By JAMES KILPATRICK

It is a funny thing how legislative fashions ch^e. They come and go like hemlines. In the field of transportation, the President once was hipped on the 200-mile - per-hour railroad. He promoted the concept in a State of the Union message. Then the supersonic transport claimed attention. Now the SST languishes on the back of the stove. This season the new look in transportation is the electric car and here the House of Johnson has a winner.

Two Democratic Senators from across the country Muskie of Maine and Magnu-son of Oregon are emerging as leaders in a sudden blitz campaign to rescue the electric car from oblivion. On March 14 they will launch into unusual joint hearings before the Senate Com m e r c e Committee and a sub - com-mittee of Senate Public Works, to an effort to speed a research and development bill to the floor.

Muskies principal thought is to determine what tlr electrics might achieve in reducing air pollution; his bill (S. 451) would authorize a $5 million study through the Public Health Service. Mag-nusons purpose is much broader; his bill (S. 453) would direct the new Department of Transportation to undertake a $10.5 million program involving the actual development of prototype vehicles. The probabilities are that a single bill will emerge ~ and it may well propose a much higher level of spending.

This is because the electric car, as a recent Gallup Poll suggested, is potentially one of the hottest items in American manufacturing. A dozen considerations support its rapid development Foremost among these is the appalling problem that has captured Muskies concern: Air pollution, and the role of the internal combustion engine in making our cities unlivable. (Congress already has taken one remedial step: Beginning in 1968, all automobiles will have to be equipped with exhaust control devices. But such devic-not wholly effective.

and K win be ten years, assuming normal rates of automobile retirement, before vir-tuaUy aU the ears on a citys streets are so equipped.

This aj^oaeh amounts to no more man prescribing aspirin for pneumonia. Our cities are strangling in the pollutants that now befoul their atmosphere. Every housewife sees the evidence in the soot she wipes from windowsills. Here in Washington, the very snow falls in a tattle - tale grey. Over the whole eastern megalopolis, from Washington to Boston, there hangs a smoky haze.

One study Iqr the Public Health Sendee concluded that the New York - New Jer: area already is approaching levels of maximum tolerance in carbon monoxide pollution. Last summer, said Muskie, a PHS investigation found lev

els of emissions from motor vehicles bordered on those that cause impairment of mental processes. On the West Coast, the chief of Californias Division of Elnviron-mental Sanitation has warned that by 1960, it may be necessary to prohibit the use of gasoline - powered automobiles and trucks throughout the State.

It is not fair, of course, to blame these conditions entirely upon internal combust i o n engine. Thousands of other fources contribute to the growing smog. Yet no one questions the palpable fact that cars and tnicks aiw prime contributors; and tiiere is almost equal agreement that development of a successful elecfric car could provide dramatic relief.

TTie technological difflcul-t i e 8 admittedly are 1 a r g e.

England, Germany and Japan, motivated in party by high costs of petroleum fuels, have gone much farther than the U. S. indevelopment of electric vehicles, but their best efforts have not developed a wholly satisfactory battery. Present electrics are relatively slow, especially on steep grades; they have limited range; they require overnight recharging; they could be used only for in - city driv-i n g and not for turnpike trips.

and economic difare equally impos-

Political ficulties ing, for the combined automobile and petroleum industries carry prodigious weight. Yet the advantages of a truly workable electric car are so manifest, not merely in relieving air pollution but in countless other ways, that th'^ difficulties are bound to be over - ridden in time.

The prospect of high - speed inter - city rail service doubtless has appeal, but it begs the question of how the com-

^ FALSE GOD!

muter gets to and from the railway station, Air travel at supersonic speed also has its charms, yet the largest SST would carry only a frnv hnndred passengers at a time. In promoting the .small electric car, Muskie and Mag-nuson have hold of a prospect that affects every urban and suburban family in the whole of our smoggy land. The electric may never win a Grand Prix, but it has the aspects of a bandwagon if one ever rolled along.

Prosperity Is Given A Chance

By PAUL FINCH PANAMA (AP) ^Paralyzed after tiie bloody antt-Ameiican riots of 1964, Panamas economy has now more than recuperated; its breaking records.

An air of confidence has gradually replaced uneasiness among businessmen, public officials .and foreign investors.

An economic boom was Inevitable, says one diplomat All Panama needed was some political peace and quiet for a wWle.*

es are

Evans-Novak

New Tobacco Company For Greenville Recently Formed A new organization, the Greenville Tobacco Ck). Inc. has purchased local plant of American Tobacco ciompany and will be a big addition to the market

Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Qark announce the birth of a son, Edward Thomas, on Thursday, Feb. 24th.

President Vetoes McNary-Haugen Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 -

Mills - McLawhom

WINTERVILLE, Feb. 25 -A quiet wedding, which was somewhat a surprise to many, was solemnized on Wednesday, Feb. 23 at two oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Braxton, when Mrs. Bessie McLawhom became' the bride of Mr. Luck G. Mills, a prominent farmer of near Winter-ville.

(Ckmtinued From Page 4)

But during the week of Feb. 13, Speaker Unruh quietly slipped into Washington to see W. Marvin Watson, Jr., the White House aide who really runs the Democratic National Committee, and William Connell, Humphreys top aide. Unruh described the Mark Hopkins meeting as a ploy by Wyman to take over the state party with White House help.

Unruh revealed he simply would not attend. Nor, he said, would Attorney (Jeneral Lynch. That left only the faction headed by Wyman and former Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown. Unruh emphasized that any meaningful meeting of California Democrats must include himself, Lynch, and Sam Yorty.

That was enough. Watson and Humphrey scrubbed the meeting. But instead of giv-

Touiists and foreign businessmen pump the slot machines in the major hotels, now rqjorting 80 per cent average occupancy and at least modest profits. The shops of Avenida Central report record sales of such low-duty items as yard goods, radios, cameras and perfumes, the staples of their trade.

Construction permits approved last year rose by 50 per cent to a high of |22 million, much of it financed by returning capital frightened away by the threat of further violence three years ago.

American, Spanish and Colombian banks are opening new branches. An oil refinery is expanding. Factories are planned for textile, iron and steel, and cement Agriculture has Im

proved although most food Is still imported.

An international magazine company, T!me4ife, plans to publish Latin-American editions here. Panama will also be the site of an earth station in the communications satellite network.

In the past two years the gross national product increased by $100 million to a high of $670 ntilUon divided nn-' evenly among the population of U mUUon.

President Marco A. Robles, a tough administrator elected in 1964, has announced a budget surplus for the second straight year because of income tax enforcement. Collections jumped 16 per cent last year to a hli of 1100 milUon.

Helped by $23 milli<m in Alliance for Progress grants and loans in the past year, the Robles administration has launched programs against poverty and unemployment

The Guardia Nacional, once known only for overthrowing governments and catching Communists has launched a dvic action program of rural medcal care and road and bridge building which has won admiration from sponsors in the U.S. military.

Official N.C. Maps Just Off The Presses

Some Dreaming Of Reagans Chances

By BHX boyars;:y

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) California Republicans without a big-name favorite s<m to cheer about since Earl Warren was governor now are ready to march on the GOP National (invention next year waving Ronald Reagan for President banners.

And the first-term governor says hes likely to lead the marchas a favorite son, but not as an avowed contender for the nomination.

I lean toward the possibility now that we would be serving the best interests of the

didate for the nomination and has promised r^atedly to serve his full four-year term, God willing. He has discouraged out-of-state Republicans from forming organizations to'

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - It happened in North Carolina:

The new, official 1967 state highway maps are just off the presses in full, bright color and a beautifully done layout of pictures and drawings of North Carolina scenes in the reverse side.

One side is utilitarian, and the other educational. The theme c! the layout of 20 illustrations, mostly in color, is North Carolina the Dixie

and dominating figure in State Capitol corri(tors when he emerges from his offices to go out to lunch.

He likes to do this often whenever there is a break in his schedule of office appointments.

Once or twice a week he

goes out with a couple of staff aides and they walk a block or two down Fayetteville Street to a sandwich shop or hot dog joint. Moore is especially fond of hot dogs for lunch.

ee the other day.

Of course Graham can inject a needle himself. He asked Kiser what it would take if the loquacious Scotland lawmaker would keep quiet during his presentation.

Oh, about a dollar and a half, Kiser said. Graham agreed.

After it was over Kiser complained that Graham reneged and promised payment hi seed com.

Strength For Today

state

re7re^r''contrived

Sr CaJifonJ RepubU-

tTi ^ J 1 ^ privately of more am-

Krim suddenly found pri- bitious goals. They say that in

push him for president.

I never thought of myself as a national political figure, he said.

Party officials say their main

It is dctignr ^ > ;,!2ase both the travel promoters and the industry hunters.

Education is featured in the layout, .-ther than stri-goal in wanting Reagan to lead beautiful landscapes

a favorite son elegation in the June, 1968^ primary, is Republican unity.

They hope to avoid a repeat of 1964s party-splitting primary battle between New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and former Arizona Sen. Barry Gold-water.

Warren led California presidential delegations to Republl-

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PEACE VS. GLORY We hear a great deal today about the blessings of a peace-ful mind. We are urged to cu^^ tivate a peaceful spirit witijin us and in so doing to learn tiie real meaning of life.

There is much Scriptural support for this position. Jes-

us constanUy dwelt on the ] Deadline

beauties of peace. He said to

his disciples Peace I leave For Completinq

i;a iin- ^

nizing intellectual difficulties before they can arrive at anything like a satisfactory knowledge of truth. We have to brush aside peace of mind that we may possess things vastly more precious than peace of mind. We give up peace and gain glory.

vate business that would the event of a deadlock between'can conventions in 1944, 1948 keep him in New York. Krim such possibilities as MicWgan i nd 1952. He came away with

and scenery. Yet neither is omitted. There nre color shots of Asheveille - Buncombe Technical Institute with a backdrop of purple .ncuntains, and another of the College of the Albemarle at Elizabeth City with coffee - colored waters of the Pasquotank River and shady cypress trees in the foreground.

State Agriculture commissioner James A. (Jim) Graham figqred he might be in for some good-natured needling from veteran Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland when he appeared before the legislatures joint Appropriations committ-

Sen. Dallas Alford of Rocky Mount, standing in a pouring rain at Reynolds Coliseum before a basketball game, had two extra tickets.

He gave them to a policeman at the gate. Give them to a couple of youngsters who might want to see the game, Alford said.

Moscow's Interest In Hanoi May Be Spurred

disclosed that a mysterious Gov. George Romney and form-but utterly fictitious assign- cr Vice President Richard M. ment would also prevent Bai- Nixon, lightning could strike, ley from going. (In fact, how- and Reagan might walk away ever, Bailey has nothing to do with the nomination.

(^er Republicans say Reagan is automatically a candidate because of the importance of his job and the size of his mll-lion-vote victory last November. Reagan^ insists he is not a can-

with you, my peace I give unto you. He himself was called the Prince of Peace.

But this same Jesus declared that he came not to bring peace but a sword. There were many times when Jesus dwelt upon the necessity for conflict not conflict with persons but conflict with our own selfish propensities. Jesus was not a peace - at - any - price man. He held that goodnWa aod an implicit truit in the powtr love of God were matters ef such importance that peace or anything else must be thrust aside that men might gain these priceless possessions.

A great Spanish philosopher has written^ May God deny you peace and give you glory.

Many of us find it impossible to live righteous lives without conflict Others have ago-

Of Fund Drive

AYDEN The deadline of March 1 was set yesterday for completing the Sheltered Workshop fund drive in the Ayden-Winterville area.

Jaycee A. G. Tenpenny said about two - thirds of the $4,000 goal has been raised by donations and three year pledges by interested citizens, organizations and businesses.

He urges Ayden - Wintejrville residents to make a three year pledge or donation now.

We want to do our part towards the establishment of the workshop for our mentally and physically handicapped.

Area residents are asked to contact Mrs. Margaret Shelton or Jaycees Mac V^itehurst or A. G. Tenpenny for pledge cardjL

Monday night and was informed without explanation that he couldnt go by John Criswell, his subordinate, at the national committee.) Humphrey quickly remembered that Feb. 20 was his wifes birthday. He, too, couldnt make dinner.

The flimsincss of these excuses did not endear the White House to sponsors of the aborted meeting. Moreover, they now believe one reason President Johnson and Vice President Humphrey feel obligated to Yorty is Yortys incessant attacks on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (notwithstanding that Yorty bolted the party ticket in I960 and refused to zupport it in 1963 end 1966).

The truth is more subtle. The incident shows that President Johnson will not back any California faction. Ha simply will not immerse himl in internal state politics even in the nations most populous state.

Without such intervention, an effective California Democratic campaign next year is all but doomedL

the vice presidential nomination in 1948. Four years later, he had hopes of grabbing the presidential nomination if the convention had deadlocked between Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Ohio Sen. Robert A. Taft.

Earlier this month, the governor flew to Oregon for a Lincoln Day speech and a meeting with some 900 Republican leaders.

City Schools Hold Census Of Pre-School Children

Greenville City Schools are now obtaining census information on pre-school children who will be entering the

first grade this falL

Any parents having such diildren and who have not provided the census information are urged to contact any elementary school principal for a form.

From tW toformation. t letter ^ be received from the Supfrintendeptz office with detaila rgrdlng the preschool erleetatioiMegjztration sdagjops.

The M6Pl0i will be held at all elemeatary aehoola at

8 p. m. on Tuesday. March 14.

Freedom of CJhoice forms and information will be provided as part of the orientation and regisfration process.

^ Students who are presently enrolled in Green^le City Schools will receive Freedom of Choice materials by first class mail on March 1.

Any students other than in-coming first graders and presently enrolled students, will obtain application for admission and choice materials from the Central Office of the Greenville Ci^ Schools located 431 West Fifth StreeL

The center of the layout Is the states Research Triangle. There is a drawing explaining the Triangle and its universities. There is a picture of Morehead Planetarium at Chapel Hill, and one of the Duke University Medical Center and still another of the nuclear reactor building on the North Carolina State cam* pus in Raleigh.

The upper right hand corner of the maps reverse side features a larger-than- life shot of a perfect Scotch Bonnet, ttie product of the sea which is now designated as the official state shell of North Carolina.

There is a picture of new Carter Stadium, an athletic showplace in Raleigh, of the stctcs ocean ports, and of the Sound and Light spectacle put on at the U.S.S. North Carolina Memorial at Wilmington op summer nighU.

An told, it is a wjde a^ representative pgnargma <A North Carolina certainly impressive to the average visitor and native Tar Heel alike.

Gov. Dan K. Moore seldom wears a hat, even on chilly, wintry and windy days.

But in black overcoat and with iron-gray hair, the governor is a tall, distinguished

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspoodent Moscows interest in Vietnam negotiations may have been quickened by a prospect that the tumult in China will make it next to impossible to continue supplying North \fietnams military with what it needs to bold out.

Perhaps thinking wishfully, Moscow commentaries appear to foresee ultimate defeat for Mao Tse-tung in China. The Moscow-Peking clash has hampered Soviet aid to Hanoi and created an atmosphere of tension on Soviet Frontiers.

The bulk of Moscow aid to North Vietnam in the form of heavy equipment has gone overland across China. Other aid takes the long sbw route by sea. An airlift would be difficult without Clnese cooperation.

Moscow rgdio quotez a Sovift specWift bfgk frofla Hzpd a# sf yiJig tha Ckinaia plgee mere aud mora ebltfclas )n tba way of shimdpg fi|^ planes, rockets and antiafrcraft nattiers. He Implied the Chinese were stealing much of the materiel.

The Chinese authorities con-asaip SuTjnp pua spnjo^em jom stantly insp^ weapons and inspections certain parts of perfected weapons or the mechan-iama themselves are often conk-

pletely lost, tha specialist was quoted.

Another broadcast complained: Many people still do not know what kind of obstacles the Peking rulers are setting up to prevent delivery of armaments, ammunition, food and medicine from the Soviet Union to Vietnam. The Chinese are bolding up freight trains and dama^g equipment.

The Mao Tse-tung clique is trying to insure that the courageous struggle of the Vietnamese people will not become the decisive factor in making American imperialism retreat, thus bringing about a subsequent peaceful settlenffent of the Vietnam problem.

The Chinese now also demand visas for Soviet specialists and others accompanying such shipments, adding a new burden of red tepe,

ioiproe of Soviet anx-iity to sqe a breek in the Vlet-uem teMMo W stem from sbairpasihg hostility which has raised frontier tension.

The Soviet press paya much attention to what is goif% on in Chinas northern bonMr provinces, such as the Sinklang-Ul-ghur autonomous regin, site of Chinas nuclear testing operations. It reports the sttuaUon there is tense.

Her Main Hobby Is Civic Work

CONSTANT COMPANION AT HOME J. L. Savage is her collie dog, Limpy.

to Mrs.

By RUTH GWTNN

Reflector Womans Writer

In a white frame house set back from the highway and shaded by towering pine trees lives one of Greenvilles most energetic and vivacious citizens, Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage. Mrs. Savages hobbies include painting, stamp collecting, copper enameling, collecting rocks and minerals, painting china, and playing contract or duplicate bridge. Her main hobby, however, is civic work.

She is past president of the Newcomers Club, president of the Greenville Womens Club, district president of Alpha Delia Kappa, an honorary soronty for women in education, and Pitt County investigator for the Humane Society.

These accomplishments are more outstanding in light of the fact that Mrs. Savage is now 66 years old. She retired from teaching in the Greenville City School system in 19-64 after teaching here for 46 years.

She graduated from the East Carolina Normal School, a two year college, in 1918 and began teaching at the olJ Evans Street School that same year. She taught at the Evans Street School for ten years and then went to Wahl - Coates the first year that/it was built.

During the time that she was teaching, Mrs. Savage returned to East Carolina and was in the first class of six people to receive her A. B. degree. She was also one of the first students to get a masters degree from East Carolina and was the first person to graduate from that institution three times.

Mrs. Savage remained at Wahl-Coates for the remainder of her teaching career. I can honestly say that I enjoyed every day that I taught. I was always lucky enough to get the very best boys and girls

in the third grade. I haver never had any trouble with children because I always try to be patient with them.

Raising Dogs ^

.An interesting highlight of 'Mrs. Savages life is her love for animals. Her house is dotted with aquariums, and four dogs and four cats roam the grounds. For 25 years, .Mrs. Savage raised dogs at her home. I had cocker spaniels and German Shepherds often as many as 40 dogs at Jie time. I had to stop raising the dogs when the man that took care of them during the day retired several years ago.

I guess I have owned well over a thousand dogs.

Mrs. Savage exhibited her dogs in various shows for many years. I never showed a dog that didnt place because I would not enter a dog that didnt meet the standards of his class. I always trained my dogs by reward, punishing them only by the tone of my voice and always showing them the right thing to do rather than whipping them for doing the wrong things.

Mrs. Savage still owns three German Shepherds, one .of which is 13 years old. Her other dog is a collie.

Mrs. Savage is very active In the Presbyterian church. For nine years, she taught Sunday School and played the piano at West Greenville Presbyterian Church.

Growing things is another talent of Mrs. Savages. It seems that everything that I have ever planted has grown. When we moved out here in 1949, our lot was a cornfield. We planted hundreds of pine trees, and planted them close together since we expected many of them to die. Well, everyone of those trees lived. We have had to cut many of them and some of them have been damaged in storms. Even today, however, her yard is a virtual forest.

In the spring, her yard is a maze of flowers. A yellow sea of jonquils waves at passers-by on the busy highway. Even inside her home are living plants, some in indoor glass houses. A friend of Mrs. Savages once commented that all of her plants grew because she loved them. The attention she lavishes^on her plants and seedlings, combined with her success at growing things, offers ample evidence of this.

STILL TEACHING IN SMALLER WAY history.

Mrs. J. L Savage is shown tutoring one of her students at night In

Her home is a sanctuary for all of the loeal woodland creatures. The cats and dogs get along in utter harmony. Rabbits and squirrels are also permanent and unmolested visitors at the Savage homestead. We do everything that we can to attract the birds and they are never bothered by the cats, I guess because the cats are so well fed.

. Rewards of Teaching

During Mrs. Savages years as a teacher, she saw many of her students grow into outstanding students. I have had students go into virtually every walk of life. My children have become authors, doctors, lawyers, merchants, housewives, seamstresseseverything you could name. Some of the students that I taught in the third grade came back to teach at Wahl-Coates while I was still there. This is one of the things that is so rewarding about teaching and also about living in the same town for many years.

Mrs. Savage grew up in Rowland, near the South Carolina line. Her father was a Canadian suigeon who moved

to North Carolina because he liked the climate. However, she has been a Greenville resident since she first came to the East Carolina Normal School in 1916.

She is presently an active member of the Greenville Senior Citizens Club. This is a good social gathering and it gives me an opportunity to see old friends that I would not see otherwise. We sing and have other recreational activities.

When there is time between all of her other hobbies, Mrs. Savage loves to read, especially mystery thrillers. However, she found James Bond too violent for her taste and went back to the more traditional who-done-its.

Mrs. Savage has her own machine to cut and facet stones. Not content to do only this, she also discovers many gems and minerals for herself. She often goes ruby hunting and has found many of these gems. Garnets and amethysts are other semi-precious stones which she has been fortunate enough to find. She buys some gems from merchants dealing in uncut stones.

After the arduous task of cutting, faceting, and polishing a stone, Mrs. Savage is not content to let the jeweler mount her gem. She mounts her own jewels. Pins, rings and bracelets of her own making overflow her jewelry cases.

Collections

Mrs. Savage also has an extensive collection of copper enameled jewelry, especially beautiful ear rings. She has copper ehameled many ornamental bowls and trays as well.

I love to paint, especially in oils. I especially like to do portraits. Her paintings adorn the walls of her home and are incredibly well done, especially when one considers that Mrs. Savage has never had any art training, aside from public school classes.

Her stamp collection was started when she was in high school. Albums line a book case in her work room, filled with an extensive and colorful collection. She has ^ the first day issues for every stamp issued by the U. S. since shortly before 1948. She has many

stamp reference books and trades duplicates with other philatelists.

While she was teaching, the summers were no vacation for Mrs. Savage. She always felt that she had to be doing sDine-thing. She has takeii courses in gernology, numerology, palmistry, and many other fascinating subjects.

Mr. and Mrs. Savage have one son, Stuart, who is photographer - writer for the Daily Reflector. ^

.Mrs. Savage has her own philosophy of life which was given to her in a poem by her psychology teacher the first year that she was in college. The meat of the poem is Just being happy is a brave thing to do. So many people fail to realize that happiness must come from the inside, not from material gains.

Mrs. Savages optimistic outlook has been reflected in everything that she has do:;e. The name of her country home, Delassa, might sum up her reflections on life in general. Delassa is a Sanskrit word meaning Dreams come True. With the energy that Mrs. Savage puts forth, they would have to.Shes A Home-Cooking, Boss-Fishing, Church-Going Governor-

By JANE SCHERMERHORN (Copyright, The Detroit News, 1967)

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WNS) The Confederate flag flies high over Alabamas itate capitol.

Although its mid - February, rosy Camellia blossoms are burstiiig out on the lawns.

And behind the executive desk sits a still rarer bloom a lady governor, who is fiercely shielded from the press (and especially the Northern press) by a most adhesive staff of advisers.

Shy, slight, 40 - year - old Lurleen Wallace is Alabamas first woman governor and t. only the third in the history of the nation.

She is totally unschooled in politics, the law or administration except for what may

have been absorbed during the past four years while her husband, George Wallace, was the states chief executive.

Nor does this except in the camp of the political opponents dismay anyone in Alabama.

*T think Lurleen is going to surprise a lot of folks outside the state, believes Wanda Bush, a Montgomery librarian and writer. Go read that little pwm shes had framed for her desk at the Capitol and then see if you dont agree that, although shell carry on her husbands policies, she intends to do a little governing on her own.

That little poem reads:

A woman may be small of frame

* With tiny feet that patter But when she puts one small foot down Her shoe size doesnt matter.

GOVERNOR LURLEEN WALLACE ... of Alabama in front of Governor's Mansion in Montgomery.

CAP Wirepboto)

Lurleen has put a small foot down already.

She insists that her husband continue to be addressed as Gov. Wallace.

Hell be right here with me, she states. I refuse to have him called Mr. Wallace. As long as they live, all other ex - governors in Alabama have carried the title as a courtesy.

No Ball

The small foot, which a close friend says is rarely shod in anything but a chain store $8.95 shoe, came down again on the matter of the Inaugural Ball.

With Alabama boys fighting in Vietnam 1 consider money spent for an inaugural ball to be money wasted. Instead,

I dedicate the day and the evening of my inauguration to our soldiers in Vietnam, said Mrs. Wallace.

Her word was law: No ball.

Shell be a good governor, comments the Wallace pastor, Dr. John Vickers, of Montgomerys St. James Methodist Church. The Wallaces sought his counsel before Lurleens candidacy was announced.

Shes a nice, charming, gracious young 1 a d y, Dr. V i c k e r s continued. Shes God - fearing, a regular church - goer and she has a conscientious longing to be fair to all people. She was a sincere campaigner and shes a devoted wife and mother. She is determined to continue the fine education program of her husbands administration. She has great courage.

Many mentioned coura g e when they spoke of Lurleen a courage they learned about just a year ago during her successful fight against cancer.

Even a realistic political writer, Don Wasson of the Montgomery Advertiser, considers Mrs. Wallace her own woman.

There may be many times in the next four years, Wasson believes, when Lurleen will say, No, George, I dont want it that way and unless he can talk her out of it, she Is going to prevail.

The same sentiment was expressed in a somewhat different way by m Mont|omery

taxi driver who thinks Mrs. Wallace is going to be a governor in fact and Gov. George is going to find himself occasionally out - governed.

There aint a man in Alabama that aint had trouble with his woman, the taxi driver said.

Her husbands sister, Mrs. Alton Dalton, who lives on Montgomerys Bullard Street, paused in the midst of a home permanent to remark, Lurleen very definitely has a mind of her own and shes going to be an excellent governor.

Sixth In Poll

Convinced that the states first woman governor will add luster to Alabamas history, Mrs. Irah M. Uptagrafft, a hostess in the Capitols administrative building, pointed out:

Not only is Mrs. Wallace esteemed here at home but just the other day she placed sixth in the Gallup poll of the Most Admired Women right between Sen. Margaret Chase Smith and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Already she has given the state one small news item free of the unfair slants usually printed about Alabama all over the country.

Mrs. Uptagrafft represents a majority of Alabamians who feel the state they love and its heads have been slandered by the outside press.

They are stung and sad and say they are unfairly labeled as racists who deny Negroes opportunity.

The Negroes of Alabama love Gov. George Wallace and Gov. Lurleen Wallace, too, Mrs. Uptagrafft said. ( The same opinion was expressed by seasoned political reporters on the local papers). G 0 V. George was taunted when he stood in the doorway of the University of Alabama but believe me, to the people of this state he stood there keeping a promise he made to them. The Wallaces keep their word.

An airline hostess, Madeline Penton, stopping over in Montgomery, was enthused about the lady governor.

I feel sort of a kinship

here, Miss Penton said, I was born in Huntsv i 11 e, though now my home is Texas. But I have a hunch Lurleen is just going some day to up and announce, Now, George, the people elected ME governor of this state and its going to be THIS way. When you give a woman power. Miss Penton remarked, she wants to use it.

Apron For George llie tiiought of Lurleens giving her husband a frilly apron as a gift last Christmas amused the young airline hostess.

Mrs. Wallace continued to show evidence of a sense of humor by confiding to friends, George is going to be my highway beautification director and hes going to plant magnolia bushes when I go to the Capitol.

'The lady governor has a sense of humor and a wee touch of temper, according to her personal secretary, Mrs. Catherin Steineker, who grew up with Gov. George in South Barbour County.

Her eyes flash when shes really angry, Mrs. Steineker said But it takes a lot to rouse that temper.

Mrs. Steineker confided that her lady governor boss smokes a package of filtered menthol cigarettes a day although just about half the package burns up in the ash tray. She reports that between 18,000 and 20,000 congratulatory messages were received when Lurleen was elected, from all over the country as well as England, Germany, Vietnam and Japan.

Mrs. Wallace never raises her voice and shes never taken a drink of alcoholic beverages. In fact, she wont even let the cook use a recipe that calls for alcohol. Gov. George doesnt drink, either, said the personal secretary.

None of the parties at the executive mansionand these are usually of an official nature because the Wallaces arent party people is catered by outside companies.

Mrs. Wallace insisted on keeping the budget down by using only the mansions own staff. Most of the time we use fruit as a centerpiecs for the

table in the state dining room to save money.

Once Gov. George admired the beautiful flowers we had on the table and when Mrs. Wallace told him they cost $35 he hit the ceiling. Now we order flowers only for very important occasions.

Bobbie Jos Idea

It was Mrs. Steineker who told how the Wallaces 22-year-old daughter Bobbie Jo (now Mrs. James Parson and a junior at the University of Alabama, majoring in home economics) was the member of the family who really persuaded her mother to run for the governorship.

The Republicans say it was Gov./Georges shrewd way of continuing in office (the state constitution does not permit a chief executive to succeed himself), but Mrs. Steineker says Bobbie Jo was the instrumental one. Bobbie Jo cast her first vote in an election last November and it was for her mother.

The Wallaces other children are George Jr., 15, a rock n roll buff whose combo George Wallace and His Governors Four played during the campaign last fall.

George taught himself to play the guitar, Mrs. Steineker said, and you can hear the songs hes written How Lonesome Can It Be? and Think played all the time on the Montgomery radio.

Peggy, 17, is a typical teenager, a drum majorette, at Lanier High School and desperately in love with a different boy every week.

The baby, Lee, 5, named for Robert E. Lee, became the toast of Alabama when she made her .first national TV appearance the night of her mothers election.

The announcer asked Lee, Did you vote today?

Yes.

Well who did you vote for?

Wallace, said the tot. Now, why did you vote for Wallace?

Cause her was running, said the loyal daughter.

Lives Upstairs

The family lives in the upstairs of the beautiful executive mansion, once the home of a distinguished Southern general, Robert Ligon.

Its downstairs rooms, which Mrs. Wallace opens to the public for tours every day of the week, are furnished in Victorian mood with magnific e n t French and Waterford chandeliers.

One of the guards, stationed in a white pillbox of the gates of the mansion, gives an impromptu tour of the first-floor rooms, complete with lyrics.

This is the dining room but its only used for company. The Wallaces eat in a little private dining room in back of the great stairs. Thats a painting of the new governor there Mrs. Wallace. It was painted from a snapshot taken at the inaugural ball for Gov. George, four years ago.

Mrs. Wallace had this porch closed in and she picked out the furniture for it. This here is called the music room and notice the mirrors they reflect themselves. . . The new governor keeps a riding horse, takes flying lessons, likes to slip away to the Lake Martin Cottage which the family leases. She fishes for bass and baits her own hook.

Her favorite song is Dixie and one interested spectator lost count of the number of times it was played by bands marching in her inaugural parade-last month.

Her favorite reading is Civil War history.

Since Lurleens election, the tempo has picked up in the office of society editor Madera Spencer at the Alabama Journal. Womens Wear Daily, a high fashion trade publication, telephones to find out what the governor is wearing.

A black cashmere suit with a little pillbox hat of the same material... .and the diamond stud earrings Gov. George gave her last Christmas, reports Mrs. Spencer cooperatively.

A personal friend of the new governor, Mrs. Spencer says

she has a great deal of dignity and shes soft - spoken. I heard some of her campaign speeches on TV ana 1 really think shes improved a lot. I cant say I was surprised when she won the election because Gov. George has such a big following in Alabama." she said.

Mrs. Spencer also thinks that Gov. Lurleen will be particularly interested in legislation benefiting children during her administration.

I think shell govern, M-s. Spencer added, but I think she will do everything with the approval of Gov. George

Perfect Size

A Montgomery tailor made Mrs. Wallaces inaugurr-tion day costume but her good friend, Mrs. Mary Jo Ventrc.ss, home economics teacher attached to the state edu'-ation board, contributed glamor in the new wardrobe.

Lurleens a perfect size 10,^ according to Mrs. Ven-tress, and she really doesnt like high fashion. She wears her skirts just at midknee. . . .theyve been coming up a little. But shed never' want to be a pace - setter. / We used to belong to a knitting club back in Cla.vton, Ala. when Gov. George was a circuit judge. Lurleen m:jkes beautiful sweaters for the children and for her mother.

And it was such fun to work on the new evening gown shell be wearing to foi-mal parties as governor of Alabama. Its a long, white chiffon velvet gowr, perfectly simple. It has a circle of ermine around the neckline. We ordered the ermine from a furrier in Birmingham and we drew up the design to-gther. ,

Shes an excellent mother and Ill wager that even as governor shell continue her custom of having lunch with the children at the mansion every day.

Perhaps the most surprising facet of information to be learned on short visit to Montgomery concerns the attitude of the Negro toward the Wallace administration the one (Continued On Page 7)

Miss Kay Ellen Isley Weds

BURLINGTON - The Front Street Methodist Church was the scene for the wedding of Miss Kay Ellen IsW and John Baker Lewis Jr. Saturday at 7:00 p.m.

The Rev. Mark W. Lawrence, pastor of the Front Street Church, assisted by the Rev. William N. Gordon of the Farm-ville Presbyterian Church, officiated at the ceremony.

The church was decorated with a pyramid of calla lilies ^nd ti foliage on the altar flanked with brass tree candelabra with lighted tapers, banked with palms. The couple knelt on a brass kneeling bench with satin pillows. Family pews were marked with bouquets of calla lilies and ti foliage.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Wilbur Cooper, organist, and Miss Chris Isley^ cousin of the bride, soloist. John Snyder was trumpeter.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlysle Isley of Burlington. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie trimmed in Brussels lace with a scoop neckline outlined with princess lace trim. The empire bodice was accented on each side with small bows of self-material. A panel of Brussels lace extended from the neckline to the hem. The floor length modified skirt was A-line with a full cut rounded chapel train attached at the back bodice.

She wore an imported Brussels lace mantilla veil designed with princess, flowers. The veil was chapel length and extended over the entire peau di soie train.

She carried a cascade bouquet of calla lilies entwined with ti foliage.

Miss Helen Elizabeth Gwynn of Madison, Wis., college roommate of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John C. McCuiston of Burlington, Miss Judith Ann Wrap? of Laurel, Md., Miss Julia Evangeline Martin of Charlotte, Miss Theresa Fenton Ormond and I Miss Jane Scales Tucker, both of Greensboro.

The attendants wore gowns of American beauty silk chiffon over warm pink crepe. The gowns were designed with modified square necklines and long pointed sleeves. The high rise j bodice was accented by a double fold of satin, beauty over pink. The full cut A-line skirts were designed in back with a flared effect of chiffon which I fell from the shoulders to the floor length hem.

They wore roses of American beauty satin centered in back of circular headpieces of the same material. They carried nosegays of pink sweetheart roses, pink delight roses, pink snowdrift, pom pons and forever yours roses entwined backed with light pink lace net.

The maid of honor carried a similar bouquet.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Scott Isley and Joseph Isley, brothers of the bride, Alexander Allen III, Harold M. Flanagan, Albert C. Monk III and Dr. Bert Warren, all of Farmville, Thomas Pearsall ofjloc-ky, Mount, Carl Blackwood and Raymond Taylor of Raleigh and Leonard Addington of Minneapolis. Minn.

The bride's mother selected for her daughters wedding, a floow length coat and dress costume in celestial blue imported

silk. The coat was embroidered at the neckline with pearls and crystals and overlaid with white mink. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid.

The bridegrooms mother wore a floor length dress of

alskeen silk in Ibis rose with matching peau de soie accessories. She wore a white orchid.

For a wedding trip to San Francisco, the bride changed nto a hyacinth blue silk sheath , dress with monotone English

MRS. JOHN BAKER LEWIS JR.

Alabama's Governor

(Continued From Page 6) just passed, the one that lies ahead.

Generally referred to in the world press and on TV as a racist, the countrys foremost segregationist, George Wallace, is regarded by a considerable section of Alabamas Negro population as a fair man.

I voted for the new governor and I like Gov. George Wallace, too. said bellboy Charles Kennedy, 24 .\s far as Im concerned Iheyre good to my people.

Negro Scholar

A salute to the Wallaces came also from the scholarly Dr. Levi Watkins, president of the Negro college outside Montgomery, Alabama State University.

Dr. Watkins cites the free school books for every Alabama schoolchild, from first to 12th grade, the increased number of junior colleges, the better teachers salaries, and the generous financial support for education all realized during the administration of George Wallace,

The little governor c a nt change the mind of Alabama overnight, is the opinion of Dr. Watkins. Its a rough sort of thing for Southerners to break with tradition that goes back so many years.

Remember, Alabama Negroes voted for Mrs. Wallace. They helped give her that majority. Just by virtue of my position I happen to have the confidence of large numbers of people. I know they are grateful to the Wallaces for promises made, and kept, that offer enlightenment and education to all the people.

Too many Americans are willing to believe dispar;aging stories about Alabama written by reporters from out of state. One of the hardest things to do is get people to believe the truthbut I tell you there hasnt been one instance of trouble between the Wallaces and this college.

During Gov. Georges stewardship, we received over $2 million in appropriations at ASU more than we asked for. Of that sum, only $3,-000 came from the federal government. Who would you jsay is performing for my people in Alabama'.'

Dr. Watkins explained he met Mrs. Wallace at a reception shortly before she announced her candidacy. (Now that surprises you, doesnt it!, he smiled).

I have qnly confidence in the future, he concluded. My one concern is to have more Negroes become qualified for the opportunities opening for them in larger numbers every day.

Stand up for Alabama! is the Wallaces familiar campaign slogan.

Alabama stands up for the Wallaces. Takes pride that the new governor graduated from Tuscaloosa County High School when she was only 15. Then, waiting to reach the age

when she would be accepted to study nursing, instead met and married George Wallace, a struggling law student at the University of Alabama.

Lurleen was working in a Birmingham dime store when they met.

That work gave me good training, she reflects now. Im proud of what it taught me. I never tried to be anything other than what I am and Ive learned to take the bitter with the sweet. I dont let taunts and insults hurled at George hurt me. It doesnt matter what people say because I know the type of man he is . . .1 know my man.

If there is some grumbling even in Wallace country that Lurleen will be a bill - signing automaton while George continues to govern Alabama, no one claims the voters were duped.

He will be my No. 1 adviser, brought jojtful re b e 1 yells in every camp i g n speech Lurleen made.

From the beginning Lurleen, whose name was suggested by the doctor who delivered her, and George Wallace made it clear that this would be a His and Hers administration.

I Thats ptfecisely what Ala-I bama said it wanted when it ' elected its first lady governor I by a landslide.

;Newcomers Club |AAet On Thursday

: Mrs. A.H. Gillahan, president, 1 welcomed guests at the mect-!ing of the Newcomers Club held Thursday morning at Planters IBank.

Guests were Mrs. B.G. Ress-'ler, Mrs. Nancy Willard and I Mrs. Ruth Bundy.

' Bridge was played at six ta-bles with two tables of canasta players. Mrs. Vernon Ellis won (bridge high and Mrs. Harold Tripp, canasta high. Oother winners were Mrs. Kessler and Mrs. Metish Massey.

I The Newcomers Club meets every second and fourth Thurs-days for fellowship, cards and refreshments.

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Mrs. Nicholson Gives Program

BETHEL Mrs. Dan Nich-.olson presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Womans Auxiliary.

! The meeting was held Monday atl the home of Mrs. Major James.

The program topic for the meeting was Love, The Key to Winning Others.

During a business session, plans were discussed for WA Day which will be held March 12 with the theme Our Treasurers. New members welcomed included Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Whitaker and Mrs. Mary Beverly.

Allspice is available in whole-berry form as well as in ground form. The berries add flavor to broths and stews.

Bv ABIGAIL V.VN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; As many others have said, I never thought I'd be writing a let-I ter to Dear Abby, but I must 1 confess, I dont know where I to turn. Our 18-year-old son ' has become interested in a girl. Weve always wanted him to have girl friends, but this one might not be too good for him. A week ago Satur-j day, on their first date^ they I went to a movie. (We let him use our car.) He came home at 7:45 SUNDAY MORNING!

He said that after the movie, he went to her house to watch television and they both fell asleep. Last Saturday night he went out at 7 p.m. and came home at 4:30 SUNDAY MORNING. Wouldnt/you say that something is drastically wrong with a mother who would alloiv a 15 - year - old girl to keep such hours?

Any advice his father and I i give him causes nothing but j back talk. Weve always had a goqd relationship with our son until now. What do y o u suggest?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: I s u g-est that his father have a man- - to - man talk with the boy. Of course the girls parents should place some restrictions on her with regard to the hours she keeps, but since they do not, (or she ignores them) its up to you to put some on your son. Tell him what time you want him home^ and if he doesnt comply, the key to the situation is the one that fits the car.

DEAR ABBY: I am 17, but have always been very mature for my age. I am in love with a 24 - year-old guy, but I have to see him behind my parents back because they hate him without even knowing him. You see, he was married to a no - good and has two children by her, and his divorce is not quite final yet, c.nd my folks dont want me going with a guy who has had that kind of record.

Abby, youve got to believe me, he is a wonderful guy,

Noted Poodle

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) Conchita Miro, 24, takes tier dog to tlie office every day. My buss is a denti.st, and he never knows a day in advance when 1 can have my lunch hours, she explained. During the morning when he tells me, I attach a note to my poodle, and he runs home to let my mother know what time to prepare the meal.

and the messed up marriage wasnt his fault. It was hers. Please tell me how I can get my parents to at least meet him and judge him for what he is.

LOVES THE GUY DEAR LOVES: Assuming that this fellow is guiltless, I am wondering what kind of a wonderful 24 - year - old guy, not yet divorced, would see a 17 - year - old girl behind her parents back.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FOR A MORE SEVERE CENSORSHIP IN BURLINGAME; I agree there is an excess of garbage passing for literature these days, but this is v/hat one great American champion of human rights had to say about censorship 165 years ago:

I am mortified to be told that, in the United States of America, a question about the sale of a book can be carried before the civil magistrate. Are we to have a censor whose imprimatur shall say what books may be sold, and what we may buy?

Shall a layman, simple as ourselves, set up his reason as the rule for what we are to read? It is an insult to our citizens to question whether they are rational beings or not.

THOMAS JEFFERSON Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. P'or 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.

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tweed coat in blue and green tones. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of calla lilies lifted from her bridal bouquet.

After March 10, the couple Will reside at 206 W. Church St., Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of Duke Univei^ity and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She was presented in

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 26, 1967-7

1960-at the Terpsichorean Ball. iUNC Law School. He was a She has done graduate work^t member of Chi Phi social fra-

Harvard University and the,.Uni-

ternity and Phi Delta Phi legal

versity of Hawaii. She taught fraternity. He served in the in the Charlotte- Mecklenburg USN until 1966. He Is practic-and Greensboro public school ing law with Lewis and Rouse systems. in Farmville.

The bridegroom is a graduate Reception

of the UNC at Chapel Hill andl Immediately following t h c

ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at the Alamance Country Club.

Receiving with the bridal cou-pie were their parents and members of their family.

Mrs. Clarence Plonk of kings Mountain, grandmother of tha Ibride^ served wedding cake.

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.

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Beautiful new spring knits with decided know-how ... fashioned of 100% Dacron" polyester thats actually machine washable, drips dry, needs no ironing! Lovely three-dimensional sculptured and nubby effects;one-and two-pc.

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C. Two-piece overblouse dress with welt seamed collar and bodice. aqua or pink; women's sizes 1272 to 2072.

*DuPont rtgitttrtd tradtmark

-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, February 26, 1967

Engagement Announced

r,.

MISS MYRA JANE DUPREE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dupree of Greenville, v/ho announce her engagement to Johnny Melson Pinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M, Pinner of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 26.

Clubbers Hear Rev. AAatney

, The Tea and Topics Book Club met on Tuesday night at

him in our times of ne^d.

He stated that sometimes we have a tendency to get too involved in a fine building, comfortable pews and social stand-ings to remember the real rea-the home of Mrs. Linwood son for going to worship and an Stoneham. The Rev. Bronson article such as this wakes us Matney Jr. was the speaker and p |q reality, discussed several articles and

comments on the most recent The club voted to accept a

movement God is Dead or yellow hybrid tea rose as their

as several writers listed it flower and each member would

Death of God. purchase one rose plant to place

. "t , in their yard.

He first stated that to beheve

in God we must have faith and Guests present were Mrs. Er-

study the past history and the nest McLawhon and Mrs. 0

birth and death of Jesus Christ,Neal.

the son of God. We should learn | ,

to I... CM ..d to I. to, r;rcZ

rather than to fear Jhim. We ggnded places with nail polish, should remember him at all This helps avoid damage to times, instead of just calling onjyour clothes.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotmdn

Dating days for Myra Dupree and Johnny Pinner, which go back to high school days, will end on May 26when they marry in the Eighth Street Christian Church.

Myra and Johnny, who attended Rose High School, are now students at East Carolina College. Majoring in primary education, Myra will student teach beginning next month in Goldsboro. She is a member of Chi Omega social sorority and serves as pledge trainer. She will graduate from ECC in August.

A junior geography major at ECC, Johnny is a member of Theta Chi fraternity.

Prior to enrolling at ECC, Myra attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Johnny

attended Mars Hill.

The couple also enjoys playing golf (Johnny is teaching Myra) and water skiing.

Margaret Mozingo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Mozingo of Rt. 1, Farmville, has pledged Phi Mu sorority at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She transferred to Carolina at the beginning of the semester now in session from Campbell College at Buie's Creek.

Twenty seniors at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro have been elected by their classmates as the outstanding seniors for 1967.

The distinction is given annually to those students who have shown outstanding qualities of leadership and service at the university.

Donna Whitley of Greenville was named to the group. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Whitley of 1713 Treemont Dr., Greenville.

The deadline for the art talent contest for high school seniors sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs is March 15.

The deadline was announced by Mrs. C. G. Buckle, state contest chairman.

A jury of judges will select the winning painting to represent North Carolina in the national competition. This is the 15th year the General Federation of Women's Clubs and Hallmark Cards have co-sponsored the event.

The Woman's Club of Greenville will celebrate its 50th anniversary in April with a meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. Gordon Maddrey will be the speaker for the occasion.

Calendar Evehts

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at the Silo Rest.

6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Club

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meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Mrs. E. M. Vann will be hostess to the Kappa Delta Alumnae Association meeting 8:00 p. m. The Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs. Henry Ferrell Jr.

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study at the First Presbyterian Church.

1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p. m. Mrs. R. E. Laughter will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telehone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p. m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Stuart Savage

THRSDAY 9:30 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study at the First Presbyterian Church.

10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 10:00 a. m. ~ Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

One-Act Play Given At Meet Of Faculty Wives

The Rose High School Green Roomers presented House-broken, a one-act play by Claude West to the Faculty Wives ^Club Monday night.

The ^play, directed by Mrs. Fran Jacobs, will be presented Saturday in Elizabeth City at the District Festival of the (Carolina Dramatic Association.

Edna Waldrop, A1 Ri g g s, Mark Jorgenson and Carole Roberts were members of the cast. Whitney Hadden was the student director.

Production crews: were Warren Wilkerson and David Ni-chbls, sets; Kathy Joyner, stage furnishings; Rock Morgan, properties and sound; Patti Par-nelf publicity; Darrell Hignite, lighting; Patricia Thompson, make-up; aand Debbie Dayson, programs.

Usherng were Linda Hill and Terry I'linges.

Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mrs. Ramon Hedges were co-chairmen of the hostess committee.

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Circle Members Jear Mrs. Burton

BETHEL - Mrs. Cleve Burton presented the program at the meeting of the Marian Burton Circle of the Bethel Methodist Church held Monday.

Mrs. Wayne Rogerson was hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. Burton discussed the changing world in the Belgian Congo as described by a former missionary, Mrs. Burleigh Law.

Mrs. Louis Currin, cirlce chairman, conducted the business session.

Second Honeymoon

MONTREUX, Switzer land (WNS) Mrs. Fernanda Ceru-tti, 72, who separated from her husband 40 years ago, is beginning the new year by spending her second honeymoon with him in the Swiss Alps. Im glad we never got divorced because now it is so easy to come together again, said her 77-year-old husband, Luigi Cerutti. I wanted to do this ten years ago, but she insisted on being courted all over again.

Several students at Rose have achieved awards and honors recently. ^

Ten seniors received merit scholarships* from East Caroling College. Dennis Harrington, Patti Parnell, and Sue McGregor have received $100 financial aid for their first year at EC.

Receiving $150 for the first year were Kent Leggett, Patricia Thompson, Charlo 11 e ONeal and Ronnie Harper. Two thousand grants were awarded to Fran Gibbs, Tommy Reed, and Ginny Craft.

This scholarship entitles them to $500 tuitioL a year for four years.

These students, after having chosen East Carolina as their first choice, and scoring high on the Scholastic Aptitude Test were interviewed by four college officials.

National Honor Soci e t y member, Ernest Murphrey, has been named the Rose nominee for the Herbert Worth Jackson scholars h i p. This grant would entitle Ernest to $1,200 yearly for study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Only one scholarship of this kind is presented to a freshman boy each year. The boy must be a native of North Carolina. In addition to this, the nominee must have a high scholastic rank, good character, leadership, and achievement. He must have physical vigor and a promise of future distinction.

Ernest, in addition to being ar NHS member, has served as a marshall. He attended governors school and serves in various clubs as an officer or member. He is also a member of the wrestling team.

Wrestling Team

Congratulations to four members of the Rose wrestling team who placed in the

regional tournament last weekend. Ronald Willi a m s (106) placed third in the region. Copping first places in their weight classes were Kent Leggett (123) and Mike Buck (127). Ricky Lloyd (112) came in second in h i s weight class. The boys wrestled in Goldsboro and tied for fourth place with Raeford.

Having left for Winston -Salem Thursday, the same four boys wrestled Friday and Saturday in the NCAA State Wrestling Tournament. Each boy had to wrestle four matches and competed with all North Carolina high school teams in all A-classes.

Senior Norma Harrell recently returned from Raleigh after having served as a pai-gette for the Senaie. Norma served for a week and a half in the opening sessions. She saw the senators and representatives sworn in and was able to heart he governor's opening address and the budget message.

Serving as the personal paigette for the Lt. governor for two days she was on call for him constantly and ran any necessary errands.

All of the paiges and paiget-tes held a mock session in which many unusual bills were introduced. They also

had an Interview session with the News and Observer. Norma stayed at the YWCA. whfl# in Raleigh. -

French Club Officers

A new school spo^Jored club, the French club has been organized at Rose ligh. Directed by Mrs. Shirley Winslow^ the club had its first official meeting last Tuesday. Officers were elected from the 30 active members. Nancy Ramsay is serving as president, Charles Marston as vice president and program chairman, Kathy Inman as secretary and Les Garner as treasurer.

Long - range plans for the club include the organization of a French Honor Society at Roseuand membership in the Nati^al French Club. Any student who has successfully completed one year of French is eligible to join. The purpose of the club is to promote the students interest in French and to provide them with a better understanding of t h e French people.

Many students attended the Record Riot, held at Pitt Plaza yesterday. Held in the vac a n t building adjoining Billy Mitchells Flowers, the Record Riot was sponsored by a few Pitt Plaza merchants.

Small records were sold for a quarter and albums were sold for $1.00 and $1.50. All proceeds go to the Heart Fund. Providing entertainment, The Spectrum, formerly The Playboys played from 1:00 - 3:00. The Vampires from Stokes played from 3:00-5:00.

MRS. SUSAN PRESSER

Is Now Associated With

dchoU'A Haiji Stul

FOR APPOINTMENTS

Call 756-2950

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

net wl 2 oi

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular game at Planter^ Bank.

North-South winners were: ^Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, first; Mrs. Jack Cu-thbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, third.

East-West wimiers included: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. (Tifton Toler of Washington, third.

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Scds. JjuiS JuM

JUST IN TIME FOR Easter and at savinjs you will

want to take advantage of for next Fall.

Mr.Bergman, our New York Furrier will be here Mon., Tuesday, Wed., Thursday, Feb. 27-28, March 1-2. With a special showing.of his furs as well as our regular stock.

Natural Pastel Mink Stole Natural Pastel Mink Stole Natural Pastel Mink Stole Natural Pastel Mink Stole Natural Pastel Mink Cape Natural Pastel Mink Jacket Natural Pastel Mink Jacket Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stole

Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stole

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Natural Autumn Haze Mink Short Coat

Natural Ranch Mink Stole Natural Ranch Mink Stole Natural Ranch Mink Cape Natural Tourmaline Mink Stole Natural Tourmaline Mink Stole Natural Tourmaline Mink Coat Dyed Bik Broadtail Processed Lamb Jacket Dyed BIk Broadtail Processed Lamb Coat Dyed Fawn Broadtail Processed Lamb Coat w/ Dyed Sable Collar & Cuffs Dyed Bik Japanese Mink Short Coat Dyed Sheared Oyster Muskrat Coat Dyed Sheared Oyster Muskrat Coat Pastel Mink c/c Dyed Bik Sheared Beaver Coat Cerulean Mink Collar

295.00

450.00

695.00

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1000.00

1050.00

2500.00

395.00

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240.00

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295.00

525.00

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SPECIAL TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED TO MEET YOUR BUDGET

ALL FURS GUARANTEED

AU FURS LABELED COUNTRY OF ORIGIN

A'-'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 26, 19679

RetirecI Pitt Wildlife Protector

TJoe Teel Is Planning To Do A Little Fishing

By ROV MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor

Joe Teel's gonna do a little flihing.

At 3, hes retired now, after nearly 30 years as Wildlife Protector in Pitt County.

When I started in 1937, people didnt know there were game laws, said Teel. You sometimes had to just about wrestle with some of them to get to see their license.

He began his tenure when the pay was $100 a month and no equipment furnished.

We didnt have anything, he explained. Now a protector has an automobile, all expenses and a boat and motor. Any equipment needed for work is furnished.

Then, Wildlife Resources was a part of the State Department of Conservation and Development.

We were kind of self-supporting, he said. Our revenue came from the sale of hunting and fishing licenses. Revenue from the hunting and fishing licenses were at a low ebb during Teels early years as a Protector. Wildlife had some rough going.

About the most we collected In the State then was around $65.000," he said. We got around $2,500 from Pitt County.

As the citizenry became better educated about game laws, the sale$ of licenses increased.

We were able then to secure adequate manpower, 'Teel explained, and equipment.

In 1947, Wildlife Resources was separated from the De

partment of Conservation and Development and became an independent State agency.

, Some sportsmen became dissatisfied because the money wildlife collected was going somewhere else into C & D, Teel recalled. They got together and became strong enough to get a bill into the General Assembly divorcing Wildlife from the Department of Conservation and Development.

Since the separation of Wildlife from C & D, other Wildlife Resources' revenue has increased to a figure approaching $7 million annually.

Teel attributed much of the progress achieved by Wildlife to Director Clyde Patton.

Weve got good men and a good program, the long-time Protector said. As for Clyde Patton, we are extremely fortunate to have him.

In 30 years, he has seen many organizational changes within Wildlife. But the change Joe Teel rates as most significant is the change in the attitudes of the peoplehunters, fishermen.

A Wildlife Protector can go out now and find people in fields and woods and 50 per cent of them are glad for you to check them, he explained. Most of them want you to check them.

He cited Pitt County sportsmen as the best anywhere. You always find a bad apple somewhere in the barrel, he observed, but the Pitt County sportsmen are the best anywhere. They have helped make my work a success. Teel said sometimes the Protector is confronted with situa

tions where issuing a citation is unavoidable, although there is a discemable lack of intent.

Some just dont know what theyre doing at times, he said. They feel sorry, but you cant help it. I have always tried to put myself in their position. I think it has paid off.

For some Pitt County out-doorsmen, Joe Teel has become almost a kind of legendary figure. He is particulary reknowned among his friends for his sharp eyesight.

Hes sometimes called gle - eye.

Youve got to look, he said, with wry ^rin. Working a long time at the same thing trains you to see small and distant objects.

His retirement, Teel said, came because of 'ill health. He has undergone major surgery several times in the past year.

Weve got some good folks in Pitt County and I wish I could thank them all for cooperating with me, he said. Without them, I doubt if I . would have made it 30 years.

Young Mother Gets Kick From Upside Down Flight

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By JERRY HENRY United Press International

ATWATER, Calif. (UPI) -Flying upside down on the wing of a low flying biplane isnt how most housewives and mothers spend their spare time. But blonde, petite Terry Holm,

Station To Air High School Band Concerts

Concerts played at East Carolina College by two blue ribbon bands of Eastern North Carolina high school musicians will be broadcast in stereo this afternoon by Greenville station WNCT-FM.

Air time is 1:30 p.m. for the stereophonic recordings of the Feb. 11 concerts by the Symphonic Band and the Concert Band of the Eastern Division of the N. C. Band Clinic held at East Carolina. The recordings were made by the ECC School of Music, host for the clinic.

WNCT-FM broadcasts at 107.7 megacycles.

The Symphonic Band, conduc-

mother of three, stunt flies because its funwhen I get up there on the wing I feel like there is nobody else in the whole world.

Terrys fun begins when she climbs on the upper wing of a 450 supercharged Steerman biplane piloted by Modesto crop duster W.F. (Bud) Fountain. Clad in red stretch pants, nylon jacket and crash helmet, the 37-year-old Atwater housewife spreads her arms and t ides as Fountain wheels through 15 minutes of aerial acrobatics including Cuban 8s, low level passes and Immelman turns.

She is supported only by a safety belt around her middle attached to a pole on the wing. A harness fastened to the wing with four metals wires designed to hold her if the pole or strap should break.

Both my hands and feet are free, Terry said. I spend about half the act upside down.

She doesnt use a parachute.! At 25 to 200 feet above thej ground a chute would be useless, she said.

Terry admits there Is danger ; involved but shrugs it off with a' laugh. Ive got the best pilot in

Phoenix, Arlz., air show in 1961. I decided then that this was something I just had to do, she said.

About a year later she heard Fountain was starting an air show and volunteered for the wing riding job.

There was no practicing involved, she said. Its just the sort of thing you either do or you dont.

The team usually mak^ about 12 appearances a'^ear at

Report 2 Thefts At Farmville

FARMVILLE Two larceny cases were reported to Farmville Police Friday, according to Police Chief Graham Creel.

One involved a sports coat belonging to Drew Vaughn of 202 South Davis Drive, which was presumably stolen from the home while the family was away Wednesday night.

Eight batteries were reported missing from cars on the Messer Chevrolet lot by Floyd Messer Jr., Creel said.

Police are investigating both incidMits.

various air shows in California and Nevada and once performed for a television commercial in Texas.

Terrys husband, Dr. Rich' Holm, a general practitioner il Atwater, and their three children take her unusual hobby in stride.

She said her husband hai been a real gem about it. He has complete confidence ia Bud. Both Holm and his wife are licensed pilots.

As for the children, Susan, 13, Sherrie, 12, and Donald, 11. Terry said: They were real excited about it at first but I I think it bores them now. They would rather stay home and play when I perform.

Asked how long she intends to continue flashing through the sky on the wing of an airplane, Terry had a ready reply.

As long as I enjoy It.

SPEND A MAGIC HOUR WITH

LUZIER

For demonstration foaturing custom blonded cosmetics. Phone 752-4f1S.

JOE TEEL . . . retired now after 30 years service as Pitt County Wiidlifa Protactor.

Authorities Seek Jap War Criminal

ted by John F. Yesulaitis of;hf, I '''y a>>out

the University of North Caro-i , , , , ,

lina at Chapel Hill, plays The ,

Suite of Old American Dances fly''?, National Air Races by Robert Russell Bennett, part ^

of Bernsteins West Side Sto-i A television camera was ry, a contemporary chorale by, section,

Nelhyble and selected marches.

Harry Shipman of Greenbo-ros Page High School conducts the Concert Band in Bartoks Three Pieces for Band, a Bach suite and selections from Mary Poppins.

Musicians in the two bands

When we went into the loop, the extra weight caused us to rapidly lose altitude and we came within an inch of going into a spin. A spin at that altitude would have been the end.

Fountain managed to land the

were selected through auditions craft and we got rid of that from the best student perform-1blasted camera for good. ers in high schools and junior! Terry started her wing riding high schools throughout East-1 career after seeing a woman ern North Carolina. I perform a similar feat at a

By LEMMY PINNA United Press International

TOKYO (UPI) -'They seek him here, they seek him there Japans man in the saffron robe who grew from fame to Infamy by spying for five major countries during World War II. Regarded as the most colorful figure In the old Imperial Army, Col. Masanobu Tsuji first acquired legendary fame by mapping a strategy that helped Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita smash through the Malayan Peninsula to Singapore in the early days of the Pacific war.

Little more was heard of him, except that he was soon trading intelligence information with the United Stes, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, Communist China and Nationalist China.

Later reports, confirmed by a Japanese security official, said he established contacts with

Japan. But he made it with the same kind of audacity that soon carried him into the House of Representatives in 1954.

Tsujis political career was

stormy even as he moved from the House of Representatives to the House of Councillors.

In 1959 he was ousted from the Liberal-Democratic Party for accusing Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi of being a warmonger. The theory advanced by some Informed

Japanese was that he was working in line with Communist Chinese policies to divide the Conservative Party over the revised U.S.-Japan security

treaty.

Whatever his motive, there seemed little doubt he was still playing tic-tac-toe with the

intelligence corps of various powers.

This, say the latest intelligence reports on the elusive

EAST FIFTH STREET

intelligence sources of those Tsuji, caused the Chinese

five countries by Yeman during' ........

the war.

Declared a war criminal by the international tribunal soon after Japans surrender in 1945,

Tsuji capped his own legend by escaping from Singapore as a Buddhist monk.

It took him 6 years to trek the 6,000 miles through Southeast Asia and China back to

Communists to finally liquidate him.

But has he, in fact, been liquidated? No one knows for sure.

According to available information, Tsuji left Tokyo on April 4, 1961, for what was ostensibly a 40-day tour of Southeast Asia. He was then 59.

^liop ^lie ^xciuiue 200^6

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

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LIGHT UP THE EASTER SCENE WITH ROMAN CANDLE STRIPES

Younglands bright new way with traditional navy.

Excitingly now wakomp fdoa takei rainbows of colors and arranges thorn In noat, prodso , striplngs. Seo how cleverly they forw^ple- ^ shaped yokes or add double rows of gay accent to this seasons Important dress-plus-coat.

All of it In a young, lighter, brighter navy textured royon and cotton that holds Its pleats with very little help from Mamal Sizes 4-6X. A-line dress plus coot $14 A-line dress, Inverted pleat $6 Sailor dress $8

10Th Daily Reflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, February 26,

- \ - ' Cotonial Charm Adapted For Modern

a cozy conversational spot for matching wing chairs and table. Curtaining would depend on closeness of the house site to the street. Dimensions of

By GERRY BISHOP

The exterior 6f this weeks Associated Architects house is reminiscent of the Colonial era, but the interior of this four-bedroom two - story house has in mind such completely modern features as a famUy room with

sliding glass doors to a back the wide opening into the dining terrace, a downstairs lavatory, room beyond, two upstairs bathrooms, foyer Hospitable Dining Room planter, and big bedroom; ^n unusually large dining

3 room, 11 feet 7 inches by 14 f ^ j planned for this house,

with all the comforts needed for; with four bedrooms this is un-

^^.^^^^^^jdoubtedly a house for a big family who will have many

foyer entrance to the family family room completely on its room can be kept open when own, away from the living room mixed age groups are using the and out-o*f-sound from the bed

room, or closed if adults are

rooms, is that it is always available for the children from front

this design has much to offer.

A central foyer directs traffic

the enjoying the living room while living room are 13 feet by 19 the younger set is frolicking injor back doors without passage feet 7 inches^ with an added the family room. This room has'thrmigh the rest of the house.

appealing features, not A downstairs lavatory is also the least of which is a fireplace helpful in keeping the house centered along the outside wall, clean since it is off the rear Double windows at the front of the foyer where it is ac-admit light and air, as do the cessible for every room on the sliding glass doors leading to first floor as well as the backyard. A vanity - counter basin might hold extra guest towels. Pantry In Kitchen

The usefulness of the old-fashioned pantry is being appreciated by todays housewives. A folding door closes a good-size 1 pantry from the dinette space of a 17-foot-6-inch-wide kitchen.

Comer windows in the dinette overlook the terrace and back

the outside terrace at the back. An advantage in having the

birthdays and other occasions

without ovCTlap of areas. In-1 for festive feasts. This dining formal family room is by itself^room will accommodate a big to the right of the entry, living | dining table, as well as buffet,

room is to the left, kitchen is | where guests and family can,

reached from the rear of the! dine without crowding of chairs | foyer, and stairway to bedrooms I and resultant elbow bumping,

is also located in the foyer, i A double-width window gives a

There is a large coat closet lovely background of the rear , ,

h6rG, hiddGn from front - door irorrfpn Gst rdtcs on convGntionsl home rm* * i

view by a decorative planter I th r i mortgages declined during Jan- working area of the

view uy d aecoraiive planter. | The family room, too, is,uary for the first time in more!supplied with a

I- than a vpar tho Fodoroi u^^^lwindow over the sink. Serving

counter is adjacent to door into

the dining room.

Four bedrooms and the fam-

Saw Decline In Mortgage Rates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Inter-making this st rates on conventional homp Qghtful place for f a m 11

S'?: so meant for comfortablentertain-;;rn Tyear, tke fX^hZ:

that there will be a large' ing on a less formal scale. Dual amount of wall space for choice' entry to the room, from foyer in furniture arrangement. Fac-^and kitchen, gives easy access ing the front lawn and street,for guests and for mother when lovely bay window offers the i serving snacks and drinks from

Loan Bank board reported Saturday.

This and the generally more liberal terms offered on conven-

possibility of a window seat, or i the kitchenVBi-fold doorsVu last month,

-- the board said, suggest that the

I 'ecent easing in credit is finally

atching up with mortgage

Ti I r\ti /i r

ily bathroom on the second'floor branch from a small hallw^. The linen closet is opposite a bathroom which is split for dual use by the children. .

Cross ventilation in the masthf bedroom is provided by double windows at the front, an<) one side window which is put near the end of it wall so there wl be a long wall space for bed, or beds. One huge walk - in closet could take care of hanging wardrobes. Another closet might be a storage closet for out-of-season clothing or perhaps shelved for sweaters, ha^ bags, shoes, etc. This bedroom is 13 by 15 feet 4 inches. The private bathroom adjolnig .'Is fitted with a stall shower, t _

Another front bedroom is 11 by 12 feet. Twin closets suggest this bedroom might be Msigiied to two youngsters.

Both the back bedrooms have side and rear windows and bq^ are supplied with big, bi-fotd door closets. One bedromn is 11 feet 4 inches by 12 feet, the other is 10 feet by 10 feet 4 inches.

The Home Gardener

OISJ XME

lans.

By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University

ft was the first drop in con-1 Prune when the knife is ntional rates on new home sharp, is a good way of say-T ortgages since December, j ing that light corrective prun-965, and the first decline for jng, which may weaken the excellent resistance to alkali existing home mortgages since iodic light pruning will elimi-and is therefore often used in October, 1965. 'nate the need for severe prun-

your basements and on similar sur- Although the board said the,ing. sheich may weaken the

record Pinnt and mar its natural beau-

By ANDY LANG (AP Newsfeatures)

Thinking about trying ^ _____________

hand at installing resilient floor faces below ground. i rv u .

tiles'^ StoD worrvinff You pan mu u li. i-, I drop from Decembers ici;uru ly^au-

do it-ven if your previous do-> thf bTg^Llle inyl "asbZoc ^"fh

it-vourself exnerience has been hie a L Trepresented a switch from last'du. prune just before growth ______ __________

confined to hanging a picture' Thats beSe of ite ve?s^h^^^^^ money istarte or in case of flowering stems from slightly inside the

framo i because of its versatility, produced one of the worst shrubs, immediately after they plant do not shear the plant

room for lawn mowing OBd?p-neath. Pruning for the plairtg* sake includes removing diseM-ed or injured branches, thinning out to prevent excessive shading and to balance top and ro<dF When transplanting.

To control the growth of hir

formal growing shnibs fuch as Japanese and Ghinese hotly prune with clippers, not with hedge shears. Cut the longer

liv A n A- resistance to grease and wear,

f mstallation and ease of maintenance. It can

of floor tiles is the kind of pro- be used anywhere in the house.

ject that can be undertaken by AVhile not as inexpensive as the rawest novice tiles zoomed to such popularity in recent

an entire floor is merelv a case ? J , of putting down one tile after a^msidera^h pocketbook to

with

slumps in home building since finish flowering, the end of World War n. . Neglected brpadleaf shrubs.

Interest rates on conventional, ^^ch as ligustrum and holly

; to a round or flat shape. I^aVe it as natural as possible.

If you have fast growing

per

January, the board said.

^ trying to keep

--------------, I the ground. Narrow leaf ever- fast growing ones pruned. And

The rate on mortgages for S'" as arborivitees and it can save a lot of labor.

.jcHntv junipers do not respond to se-

another Well nerharx? it knt ^ considerable extent, be sure I existing homes dropped during i ^

to discuss with vour dealer .the same neriod from fi .'2tnfi .; y?^P^^^^^S^*^^^nuldproba-

JC.COUO flOOZ PLAN

A BIG LITTLE HOUSE Although of modest over-all size, a lot of living space Is possible when the house Is a two-story. Here are eight big rooms, two upstairs baths and downstairs lavatory plus carport and storage, all In a 55-and-a-half-foot width.

NAME . . ADDRESS

CITY ........... ....... STATE .......... ZIP ....

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspajiers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDB

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG

QUEISTION: You recently an-wered a question from someone who complained about two little humidity in his home.

Sometimes I wish I had that problem. My trouble is too much humidity. The windows are always sweating, dripping down on to the window sills and then to the floor. Everybody we mention this to says that we hould have storm windows.

The only trouble with that solution is that we already have storm windows. What can we do about this condition?

ANSWER: A strong possibility is that the storm windows are not airtight. Thus, cold air Is moving through tiny openings and cooling the glass of the in-I side windows. When the warm, moist air in your house hits those cool window panes, c o n-densation results. To test this, ^

make 100 per cent certain that i

one storm window does not per-j ANSWER: The problem is not mit any air to get past it; the original finish was

only by seeing that the window^lacquer or varnish, but how fits very tightly, but by com-|uiuch of a gloss is still on the pletely weatherstripping iL if wood. Paint will hold well over that particular window stops: clear finish, but it will not

sweating, you have the answer, cling to a shiny surface. It thus and will have to take similar, will be necessary for you to dull measures with the other storm l^e glossy areas with sandpap-windows. er or steel wool. If the walls

Of course, the basic reason are completely, glossy, you

for the trouble is simply too i n^lght want to save some labor

much moisture inside the house, l^y purchasing a liquid product You have to get rid of it one'^ade especially for dulling way or another. Use an exhaust' such surfaces. It is applied fan in one or more areas where i with a brush and, when large the moisture is produced such' areas are involved, is consider-

.................ably less work than sanding,

Since these are basement walls, it is quite possible that

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that simle since there discuss with your dealer, the same period from 6.52 to 6.5 , ,

such thingsas measuring which per cent, the board reported, i ^ be disc^ded or replaced

sucn inings as measuring and ^ recommend- r a a a become overgrown.

I Quite Dossiblv the amateur why its wise to buy ther' confining, and training a plant

imav have moretrouble making adhesive in the Officials of both agencies said to serve your particular land-

' up his mind what kind of tiles P^^^basing the ad-i earlier this week that the record i scape needs. It also includes

'to install than he has in the recom-six per cent rate, the legal max-1pruning to improve flowering

about five years ago with a paneling called imita t i o n mahogany. The contractor also put on some kind of finish. Ex actly what it was we dont know, but it allowed the grain to show through.

We recently decided to paint the walls a pastel color, but a friend of ours says he doesnt think it will hold if the contractor put on lacquer. We think it was varnish, but we arent

actual installation. There is such i Z

a wide variety of tiles now on!^* y'"' '>elf.

the market that it is sometimes j a bit difficult making a selection. Not only are there dozens of patterns and colors from j which to make a choice; there: are many different kinds of tiles I and many different prices. I If cost is the main consideration, asphalt tile is likely to get' the nod. But theres a big if! here. Regular asphalt tile has a | low resistance to grease and chemicals, which would make] its use in a kitchen, for exam-| pie, somewhat dubious. A special type of grease-resistant as- ' phalt tile costs more than the ordinary kind. Asphalt tile has'

imum, is under review, but no'and fruiting and removing low action to lower it is imminent, j limbs from trees to allow head

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR.DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

as the kitchen and or the bathroom, or perhaps the laundry roojp. Sometimes just opening

a window a couple of incnesithey are covered with dust or when cooking is being done or other dirt. It might be a good

directly after a shower will help. Or you can get window ventilators or even the small vents that are installed *n the side of a house. In short, your Job is to see that the mo'st air is permitted to escape. If it has way to get out, it wont con-

idea to wipe them thoroughly before applying the prenara-tory liquid. Your friend, in warning you against the use of paint over lacquer, probably was confused about the reaction of lacquer on paint. The thinner in lacquer sometimes acts as a paint remover. But paint

dense on cool surfaces.

An alternative is to use a de- can be used over lacquer with humidifier, which will t y* a p the out harmful results to either, moist air. By the way, many

heating furnaces are equipped with humidifiers to prevent the Coo - dry air about which our previous questioner complained. If there is one on your furnace, be sure it is inoperative.

QUESTION: We had the basement in our house finished

STUDIES ON SALE

Copies of the neighborhood analysis and land development plan submitted Wednesday night to the City Planning and Zoning Commission are on sale for $1 a copy at city hall, according to City Manager Harry Hager-ly. -

Dont wait till you wilt to buy Carrier central air conditioning

Buy before March 17 and receive a 1967 16" Admiral TV as a Tag-Along bonus

Get your home ready for summer by adding Carrier now. Carrier is sharing the TV cost with us to make this a real bonus for you. Anyway (or anywhere) you look at it youll be comfortable.

Call us today fora free home survey.

Well tell you exactly what It costs to be comfortable. But hurry! This special offer expires March 17,1967.

Carnet

141 viewabto tq. in.

Offer void wherever prohibited, and does not apply to subdivision developers or builders.

Authoriz9d Carr/er Dealer

RIDDLE BROS.

'02 BOYD AVENUE

PHONE 758-3165

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HOW* SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY WOULD LOOK wings will be added in accordance with rchtct Leslie N. Boney's plans, if bonds are approved on Tuesday.

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Sheppard Memorial library stands in the heart of Greenville and Pitt County , . . geographically.

For those who played a large role in its foundation and growth, or for those who remember childhood walks on the old brick wall and climbing the steps through the towering columns, Sheppard Library occupies a simular spot in the sentiments of Greenville and Pitt County residents.

For over 36 years now, the building has stood in the majestic beauty of its Georgian architecture and has accommodated the literary needs of its users.

However, time and pro-g r e s s do not stand still. Changes are required to keep

abreast of the pace.

Sheppard Memorial Library is now, according to its staff and professional library personnel, overdue for a facelifting.

Many setbacks were overcome in the past to bring the library to what is now described as the bursting point.

Its history includes the work of many persevering individuals, three fires, and the generosity of a former Pitt Countian.

Started in 1904

Public library service was* first instituted in Pitt County in 1904 when the End of the Century Book Club met in the home of Mrs. John L. Wooten and undertook the establishment of a library using their own books.

Mrs. Sallie Southall Cotton,

then president of the club, appointed a committee headed by Mrs. Mack Quinerly to see the custodian of the new Masonic Temple about renting a room for the books.

At three dollars a month, the room was rented and donations of books and chairs were made.

To obtain more volumes for the library, the End of *he Century Book Club sponsored a book reception in the chapel of the graded school. Hundreds of books were donated, among them many very handsome volumes.

In November of that year, the Greenville Public Library was formally opened.

Maintenance of Library

The new library was kept open at first by volunteers of the End of the Century Book Club. Later, Mrs. W. A. Bow

en, a club member, offered to keep it open for a small renumeration.

Through her efforts, the small library survived its early years. In appreciation of her services, the Bowen Shelf was established and her portrait was later hung in the library.

To obtain financial support for the library, an individual canvass was made with local citizens being asked to donate three dollars a year for three years.

In 1905, the three womens book clubs End of the Century, Sans Souci, and Round Table agreed to pay $20 annually for the maintenance of the library. In 1906, the Board of Aldermen was asked to embody the library in the town charter.

They refused, but did agree to contribute $50 annually.

The library received its other support from the Kiwa-nis and Rotary clubs, the American Legion, and various private individual gifts.

Series of Tragedies

On February 24. 1910, the first of three tragedies struck. One of the worst fires in

Greenvilles history raced through almost two blocks of the downtown section, destroying some of the finest buildings in town, among them, the Masonic Temple in which the library was housed.

The few books out among subscribers were collected and placed in the front room of the Winslow Building located at Washington and Fifth Streets.

This was to be the first of many moves f o r the struggling library.

When the building on Five Points was completed, the books were transferred to a room on the third floor of the building and some time later to the Evans Street School where a room was provided rent free.

When the school found it needed that room, the traveling library moved to the Farmers Bank building on Dickinson Avenue. Here, many of the books were again destroyed by fire.

The local women organized once again, and the library was set up in the old Chamber of Commerce Building.

Then came another move, back to the Evans Street School where two nice rooms were provided.

It was again destroyed by fire which demolished the school in January of 1929.

The only thing salvaged other than the 50 books out among subscribers was the complete file of all the books and furnishings of the rooms.

City Receives Library

When this final tragedy struck, the library was in the hands of the town. It had been presented to them by the Womans Club during the previous year. The Womans Club had received it as a gift from The End of the Century Book Club in 1923.

In presenting the library to the city, Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, Womans Club president, declared on behalf of the club:

We feel like a mother saying farewell to her best loved dflugbter as shg leaves i.er

parental home to make one of her own.

We offer her with love, pri^e and sadness and with her we give you our savings account of $50 with which to buy new books.

Our love and our interest will ever be with our library and we stand ready to serve whenever needed.

Temporary Structure For Library

When the fire insurance was collected from the last fire, it was decided no better investment could be made than to erect a building just for the * library, even though it would be a temporary affair. Since the city school board had decided not to replace the school on the Evans Street lot, permission was granted for a movable type structure housing the library to be built there.

The temporary structure was completed and fastened to a very handsome set of steps, the only thing left of the school after the fire.

It was after this small library was built that the vision of the present library structure was born in the mind of Mrs. R. L. Carr.

One library historian stated, She sowed the seed that has grown into this magnificent building, the Sheppard Memorial Library. , .

Birth of Sheppard Memorial

It was Mrs. Carr and her husband who wrote Dr. Carrs uncle Harper Donelson Sheppard of Hanover, Pa., formerly of Pitt County.

They told him of the local activities to provide a library for the town and asked him if he would consider giving a memorial to his father, William Henry Haywood Sheppard, in the form of a library building.

It was suggested by Dr. and Mrs. Carr that 20,000 would do nicely.

Six months passed, and no word was heard from the wealthy northern shoe manufacturer.

Then the Carrs paid a visit to Sheppard during a motor trip through Pennsylvania. When asked about the letter, Sheppard produced a yellow-sheeted carbon copy of a letter he said had been mailed to the Carrs.

'The fetter expressed Sheppards affection for Pitt County and his fmher, and further said he did not feel $20,000 would put up the type of building he wanted as a memorial to his father.

The philanthropist said he would donate $50,000 for the structure.

When the city decided to give the Evans Street lot as a site for the Sheppard Memorial, the first blue prints were made.

Sheppard was so pleased with the plans that he added an additional $10,00 so that nothing could be omitted.

The new library was opened October 15, 1930.

Thirty - Six Years Later

Since that time, the Sheppard Memorial Library has grown to its full capacity.

Almost all of the original furnishings and equipment are still being used. Many things have been added but little of the old has been replaced.

The building is well constructed and is in generally good condition.

However, with the population increase, greater emphasis on education, and the explosion of knowledge, the library building has been outgrown.

To alleviate this situation, the two additional wings to Sheppard Library have been proposed.

In the building considerations, it is stated:

Any addition to the present Sheppard Library build i n g should be made with full consideration being given to the nature of its architecture.

Elxpansion should be as functional as possible but it should not destroy the general architectural design.

Pirates Fall To Fairfield In Regular Finish

'k'k'k'k'k^'k'k if 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k-if 'k'k'k'ir

Bethel Girls, Ayden Boys Champs; Rose Wins

Bucs Fail To Win

On Road This Year

FAIRFIELD Conn. - East Carolina College will have to wait until next year to try and get its first road victory for Coach Tom Quinn, at least during the regular season.

The Bucs closed out the 1966-67 season with a 91-67 loss to Fairfield University here last night.

Of course, the Bucs still have the conference tournament ahea of them, and would live to pull an upset there. Theyll face top-seeded West Virginia in the first round on Thursday.

The Bucs were cold during the first half, as nothing they tried seemed to work for them. They tried their control tactics at the start, and gained a 2-0 lead in the early minutes as Danny Pas-quariello hit.

But Fairfield came back to tie it up at 2-2, and then sprint away to an 8-2 lead.

The Bucs had trouble all during ttie first period and never got their offense rolling until the second half. But by then, they were too far out of it.

Fairfield, which holds a victory over tough St. Josephs earlier this year, pulled away to a 43-23 lead in the first half, and the Bucs found their work cut out for them.

In the second half, the tempo Increased for the Bucs, as they poured in 44 points, but again

Fairfield was too much for them, hitting for 48 points, and upping their final margin by four more points.

East Carolina was led by Jimmy Cox with 19 points, while Vince Colbert had 15 points, Da ny Pasquariello had 14 and Richard Kier had 11.

Phillips led Fairfield with 24 points, while Cirina had 14, Pri-tze had 14 and Jones had 10.

The Bucs thus end their regular season with a 7-16 record. They still face the future action in the conference tournament. The tourney will be the second for the Bucs since entering the conference.

Last year. East Carolina bowed to Richmond in the closing seconds of a hard-fought game, and Coach Quinn hopes to have them a little more ready to take on West Virginia.-^

That game will be thet hird of the day, and will start off the evening session at the Charlotte Coliseum.

1. c.

P'illo

Smith

Colbert

Lilly

Cox

Kir

Sabo

LuRut

D'tkl

FO FT TF

6 2 14

1 3 3 15 0 0

Total* 25 17 67 East Carolina Fairfield

F'fltM

Jones

Phillip

Kenny

Boyd

Pritzo

C'shaw

Dennl*

S'sky

Crowly

CIrlna

McCann

Gillen

Totals

Overtime Puts State Over Wake

WINSTON - Salem, N. C. (AP) North Carolina State scored 7 points in overtime to hand Wake fdrest its eighth straight defeat, 64-59, in an Atlantic Coast Conference basket-

for Wake Forest when he miss-' ed a free throw in a one-and-one situation with 47 seconds remaining. In the overtime. State got free throws from Jerry Moore, Nick Trifunovich and

UP FOR TWO Fred Mills of Chicod takes a shot from underneath in last

night's game between Ayden and Chicod for the Pitt County Tournament championship. Guarding are Tony Dail (20) and Kyle Braswell of Ayden. The Tornadoes won their second straight title, 42-31. (Reflector Photo)

ball game Saturday afternoon. i Bill Mavredes and field goals N. C. State got double-figure I Serdich and Kretzer.

scoring from five players in Wake managed to score at the

sending the Deacons reeling to their most consecutive losses since 1945 when Wake Forest dropped 14 in a row.

Bill Kretzer and Bill Mavredes each tossed in 13 points to lead the Wolfpack in a game that was tied 17 times and fn which the lead changed hands *1 times.

For Wake Forest, ace Paul Long popped in 24 points/despite playing the final half and overtime period with four fouls.

Jerry Montgomery missed an opportunity to win the contest

final buzzer as Paul Crinkley hit a basket.

State shot 45 per cent from the floor in boosting its record to 2-11 ..1 the ACC, and 7-16 for all games. Wake now stands 4-8 and 7-16.

Second Straight Title For Ayden's Tornadoes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Aydens Tornadoes won their second straight Pitt County Tournament last night with a lack-luster 42-31 victory over Chicod.

And the Bethel girls sneaked past Grifton, 27-23, for the girls title. It took an overtime in that game.

In wrapping up its 50th victory in a row over the past two years, Ayden didnt play up to par, but only just enough to get past a cold Chicod team. The Hornets tried hard, but pust couldnt hit the bucket.

The two, however, will join together to represent the Pitt County Conference in the District One Tournament, to be held in two weeks in Williamston. The tournament is normally held in Greenville, but was moved to Williamston because of a conflict.

The Tornadoes spotted Chicod a 1-0 lead, tied it up, then saw the Hornets go ahead 3-1, as Fred Mills provided all the points.

Tony Dail then hit on two buckets and a free throw to push Ayden into a 6-3 lead. From there the Tornadoes built up a seven point lead as the quarter ticked away. Kent Allen hit just before the horn to give Ayden a 14-8 lead.

In the second period, Ayden pushed its lead up to as much as 12 points at 23-11, and threatened to run away with it after that. But the Tornadoes seemed to lack the desire for a big win, and Chicod couldnt master the strength to pull back.

At the half, the Tornadoes held a 25-15 lead.

The margin changed very little during the third period, and ended up just as much with both teams scoring nine points.

Ayden still held the lead, 34-24, at the buzzer.

In the final period, Ayden moved out by three more points, and it stayed right there the rest of the way.

Danny Harri^, ^ony Dail and Dail McLawhorn each had nine to lead Ayden, while Fred Mills had 15 and Ronnie Foster had 11 to pace Chicod.

The girls game proved to be far more exciting.

Grifton took a 2-0 lead in the opening minute, then went cold from the floor. Bethel tied it up and took the lead on a bucket by Joette Abeyounis at 4-2. A free throw by Brenda McKeel made it 5-2 at the end of the period.

Grifton rallied In the second period and tied it up on a bucket by Marion McLawhorn, and then moved ahead as Beth Miller hit, at 7-5. Bethel had no luck the entire period, and failed to score.

In the third period, however. Bethel came back and tied it up after a minute of play and Miss McKeel put the Squaws back in front at 9-7. From there Bethel pushed out into a 12-7 lead, but Grifton held them there, and the quarter ended with Bethel having a 16-12 lead.

Grifton continued to fight back in the final period and cut the lead to one on a pair of free throws by Joanna House with 1:17 left. Miss McLawhorn tied it up at 23-23 with 1:07 left, and then both teams had shots at the bucket in the remaining time, but none fell.

In the overtime, Bethel took the lead on a pair of free throws by Miss Abeyounis, at 25-23, and then got the clincher on a bucket by Delores Manning.

Miss McLawhorn led Grifton with 13 poinnts, while Miss McKeel had 10 to lead Bethel.

IRLI AMI

Grifton: McLtwtion II, thahten 1,

Or-lowsky 2, B. Millar t C. Millar t, 3, Dixon, Wadt.

Bethal: McKeal 10, Abeyeunl* 4, Dal. Manninv 6, Michaels 1, Mozlnga 4, Whl-chard.

Grifton

Bathal

BOYS GAME Chicod FO FT TF

I S I 11 B-23 I a It 7 a-jT Aydon FO FT TF

Mills

Foster

Wall

Elks

Dixon

Cannon

Stanley

Totals

Chicod

Ayden

6 3-5 15 5 1-2 11 0 4-6 4 0 1-1 1 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 0 0-0

Harris

Dali

Miller

Tripp

McL'hon

Braswell

Allen

3 3-4 f

4 1-4 9

5 2-3 I

1 1-1 3

4 1-5 9 ^0 0

3 0-0 4

11 9-15 31 Total*

17 0-17 41 TO 7-31 14 11 f B^3

Ayden Leads All-Confeience

Conference champion Ayden dominated the All - Pitt County Conference team named last night after the annual loop tournament.

Ayden put four men on the 10-man team.

Chicod, Bethel and Grifton each placed three girls on the 12-member team selected among the co-ed teams.

Named to the boys team were: Fred Mills and Ronnie Foeter, Chicod; Tony Dail, Paul Miller, Danny Harris, and Hubert Worthington, Ayden; Ray Parnell, Belvoir; Bobby Case and Douglas Dunning, Bethel; and Chuck Schutte, Grifton.

Named to the girls team were: Gaynelle Weatherly, Linda Haddock and Susan Fornes, Chicod; Brenda McKeel, Delores Manning and Karen Mozlngo, Bethel; Marion McLawhorn, Joanna House and Cindy Miller, Grifton; Judy Corbett, Ayden; Judy Scott, Belvoir, and Kay Kite, Ayden.

The sportsmanship awards went to the Ayden girls and the

Bethel boys.

N.C. STATE G

Brcher Trifvch Serdich Kretzer Moore McLeap Nvreds Totals N.C. Stato W. Forest

W. FOREST

F T

5 0-1 1C Long

3 M 7 Mtgmry 5 1-2 11 Strpe

5 3-4 13 Scott

4 2-2 10 Randall 0 0-0 0 Boshart

5 3-5 13 Crinkley 27 10-15 64 Totals

OFT

10 4-4 24

3 3-5 9

2 2-3 6

4 2-2 10 I 0 0-0 0 12-2 41

2 2-3 61

22 15-19 59 34 23 764 33 24 2-59

Turner, Petty Top In Today's Daytona

Fouled outBraucher, N.C. State Total fouls-N.C. State 16, WF, 14

UNC Trounces Va. Tech Bv 110-78

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-North Carolina showed the Gobblers of Virginia Tech why they have been highly ranked this ieason with a dazzling display of power Saturday afternoon, recording a 110-78 victory over the hapless visitors.

Fojf the first time this season, the Tar Heels had six men in double figures. After taking the lead four minutes into the basketball game at Chapel Hill, the Tar Heels followed the shooting of Larry Miller with 21, Bob Lewis 16, Rusty Clark 16, Dick Grubar 15, Bill Bunting 13, and Joe Brown 12, to coast away from the much heralded Gob-

r ii _ ____

Pairing Set

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Here are the first - round pairings for the 47th Southern Conference championship basketball tournament opening next Thursday at Charlotte Coliseum, with seedings and conference records noted:

2 p.m.. Upper Bracket No. 4. Richmobd, 9-7, vs. No. 5, The citadel, 6-7.

4 p.m.. Lower Bracket No. 2, Davidson, 8-4, vs. No. 7, Furman, 4-d.

7:30 p.m., Upper Bracket No. 1, West Virginia, 9-1, vs. No. 8, East Carolina, 4-8.

9:30 p.m.. Lower Bracket No. 3, William 1 Mary, 8-5, vs. No. 6, George Washington, 5-7.

Semifinals are 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday. Finals 8 p.m. Saturday.

biers.

Carolinas fast break left Tech in the background watching the display of power the Tar Heels put on.

The Tar Heels shot for 58 per cent from the floor and 76.f from the foul line. Tech trailed with 36.3 from the floor and 57 per cent from the free throw line.

North Carolina recorded its 20th victory this season, for the first time since 1959, for a 20-3 record. Virginia Tech now stands 17-5.

DAYTONA BEACH, F 1 a. i More han 100,000 racing fans (UPI) The pride of Detroits from throughout the Southeast racing machinery, 50 of the were expected to pack the worlds fastest late-model stock stands and infield of the cars, were set to go with the Daytona International Speedway starting flag Sunday in the;to watch the cars howl by at $200,000 Daytona 500.

champion is the ohly man ever to win this race twice.

From there, its anybodys race, although odds may lie with Ford, which has five cars in the first 10 sharters and 16

Phant Victory Gives Rose Tourney Berth

LeggettSecond, Buck Is Third

VA. TECH.

NORTH CAROLINA

OFT

9 3-5 21 8 0-1 16

6 4-4 16

7 1-2 15 4 5-5 13 6 0-1 12 1 0-0 2 1 3-3 5 3 0-0 6 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2 1 0-0 2

Totals 33 12-21 78 Totals 47 16-21110 Va. Toth , .. 35 43 78

North Carolina ..... 52 58110

Total fouls: Va. Tech 18. North Carolina 17.

Fouled out: Va. Tech, Ellis.

Attendanco: 8,500.

Connb*

Perry

Talley

Brown

War#

Ellis

Mallard

Martin

Alander

Kerrick

Wetzel

OFT

7 2-5 16 Miller

3 0-0 6 Lewis

4 0-2 8 Clark

5 2-2 12 Grubar 4 5-7 13 Bunting 1 0-0 2 Brown

4 1-3 9 Giett

0 2-2 2 Tuttle

1 0-0 2 Bostick

3 0-0 6 Fletcher

10-0 2 Moe

Frye 33 12-21 78 Totals

speeds up to 180 miles an hour, overall in the race.

Clear skies and mild tempera- The winner will get $40,000 tures were predicted for the (not including lap money) for ninth running of the stock-car the 200-lap ride around the high

granddaddy, which also will be viewed live on closed-circuit television by some 400,000 throughout the United States, Canada a ' Europe.

Curtis Turner, Charlotte, N.C., on the pole in a 1966 Chevrolet Chevelle, and the young Randleman, N.C., flash, Richard Petty, in a 1967

WINSTON - SALEM Two wrestlers from Greenvilles Rose High School grappled their way to second and third place honors in their respective weight class- , , ,

es here Saturday in the State Ply^^outh, were to lead the two

High ,3chool Wrestling Tourna-!'.''^ ui

ment.

Kent Leggett, competing in the 120-pound category, captured aj second place, while Mike Buckj copped third place honors in the' 130-pound class. ^

Ronald Williams, also of Greenville, won his first match n the 106-pound class, defeating Boyce Stevens of Salisbury. The Greenville grappler lost his second match to Tommy Blalock of Raleighs Broughton High Scho

line into the rubber-blackened first turn. Petty, the defending

banks and long straights of the 2.5 mile tri-oval track. Hell also get a buss from Diana Lynn Batts of Falls Church, Va., Miss U.S.A. of 1966.

Although Turner topped all qualifiers for the race with a record rpeed of 180.831 m.p.h., he blew the engine in his snappy black and gold Chevele in a 100-mile race Friday and his pit crew has been working for two days to get the car back in shape for the big one.

Rams Get Sweep

In Martin Loop

College Scores

North Carolina Stat# 64, Wako Forest 59, overtime Texas Western 97, West Texas State 67 Texas 72, Texas A8.M 58 Arkansas 83, Texas Christian 78 Purdue 98, Illinois 16 Army 64, Navy 54 Kansas 90, Missouri 55 Cincinnati 66, Drake 65 Dowling Green 77, Ohio Univ. 76 North Carolina 110, Virginia Tech 78 Muhlenberg 69, Penn Military Coll. 68 West Virginia 127, George Washington

St. Olaf 82, Cornell, Iowa 60 Carleton 99, Grinnell 57 Penn State 87, Pitt 73 Oswego 85, Fredonia 69 Drexel 83, Franklin & Marshall 60 Alalaama 81, Kentucky 71 Arkansas 83, Texas Christian 78 Stanford 71, Oregon 58 Lakeland 130, Geo. Williams, III., 44 Wis,MAarathon 83, Suomi, MIch., 76 St. John FIshar 90, St. Michael's, Toronto 51

Eureka 96, Northwestern College 69 Iowa 78, Indiana 74, overtime

Rickey Lloyd of Greenville | ville swept honors in the Martin

lost a first round match to Bob! County Tournament last night, Eure of Charlotees Myers Park as both the boys and girls cop-High. Lloyd was competing in ped tournament championships.

WILLIAMSTON Roberson- first peric , and held on tot hat

five - point margin during the second frame. It was 13-8 at the

the 115-pound class.

In taking the second place laurels, Leggett defeated George Amash of Burlington in the first round and then downed Danny Tucker of West Forsythe in his second - round match. In the third round, Leggett defeated Robert Fuller of Greensboros Smith High. The Greenville wrestler lost to Danny Witsnant in the final round.

Robersonvilles boys downed Jamesville, 64-55, while the girls beat out Oak City, 41-15.

In the boys game, Roberson-ville moved out into a slim 15-14 lead in the first period^ then pulled away to gain a 33-25 lead at theh alf.

In the third period, Roberson-ville outscored the Rams, 22-18, then held off a Jamesville rally

Mike Bucks route to third to . Jam^^^

place honors in the 130-pound outscoredt he Ranis, 22-18, class brought defeats to Mike m the final quarter, utitwr-nt

Hughes of Ragsdale, and Terry Belk of Independence. In t h e third round, however, Buck lost to Paul Satterfield, but came back in the consolation rilundt o defeat Eric Herbert of Cary.

Greensboros Grimsley High took team honors in the tournament

enough.

Pat Smith led Robersonville with 26 points, while James Roberson had 16 points.

Asa Hardison had 18 to pace Jamesville, while Will Hardison and A1 Martin each had 11.

In the girls game, Robersonville built.,up an 8-3 lead in the

half.

Then in the third period, Ro-bersonville roared away to a 27-10 lead and outscored Oak City, 14-5, in the final period to insure the win.

Cassandra McRorie 1 Robersonville with 19 points, while Rae Grimes had 10.

GIRLS GAME

Oak City: Council 3, Corvey, Joynar 1, Sledge 7, Worsley 2, White, D. Earley 1, J. Johnson 1, Haslip, Mobley, Stalls, Wynn, Harrell.

Robersonville: AAcRorle 19, Ayces 4, T. Roberson 4, Grimes 10, L. Johnson,

C. Everett 2, Cherry, Stalls, C. Roberson,

Ward, N. Roberson, Kilpatrick, Stevenson, Edmundson. Johnson, D. Edmondson, M. Roberson.

Oak City 3 s

Robersonville 8 I

BOYS GAME J'vllle

R'vllle FO FT TF WH'son Roberson 5 4-6 14 CD'sey

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

BEAUFORT Rose Highs Phantoms grabbed a spot in the Northeastern Conference tournament next week by defeating Eest Caretret, 65-53, in last nights playoff contest.

Leading the way was Jimmy Smith who scored 19 points, connecting on 11 of 12 free throws.

The Phants were plagued by poor ball handling in the first half, losing possession on several bad passes.

Greenville took the initial lead on a foul shot by guard Ikie Arnold with 7:18 left in the first period.

The Mariners gained the lead on a bucket by Jack Duncan and went out to a 5-2 advantage before Rose could score again.

The Phants gradually pulled within range on the Mariners, as David Fowlers baasket tied the score at 9-9 with 3:15 showing.

The first quarter ended with the score knotted 13-13.

East Carteret moved into the lead again aa Paul Biermann hit on three driving layups to give the Mariners a 21-15 advantage with 5:00 left In the half.

Rose battled back, and tied the score at 27-27 on a bucket by Arnold with 1:27 remaining.

The Phants took the lead when Smith hit a pair of free throws making it 29-27. Rose led at intermission, 31-29 as Smith hit a layup with 10 seconds left.

Duncan and John Willis collected their fourth fouls in the third quarter, and the Mariners appeared to be headed for trouble.

The visiting Phantoms pushed their lead to six when Arnold hit late in the quarter. Smith connected with 3:45 remaining in the game to make the Phantom advantage eight points at 5244.

The lead moved out to 10 when Fowler hit with 1:45 making the score 5848.

The Mariners had trouble

scoring in the final period, as Greenvilles Smith and Bert Bennett controlled the boards. Arnold made a couple of key steals in the late seconds to insure the victory for Rose.

Adding to Smiths total were Arnold with 16 points, and Fowler with 13. '

Biermann paced the Mariners with 21. Duncan and guard Joel Wheatley each had 10.

The Phantoms now move into I the conference tournament, meeting top-seeded Kinston in the opening game. That will be held Thursday at 7 p. m. at East Carolina College.

Duke Gets Win Over Notre Dame

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Duke opened up a 19-point first half lead and went on to trim Notre Dames basketball team 77-63 Saturday night, led by Bob Vergas 23 points.

The cold - shooting Irish, sparked by their subs, three times closed the gap to eight points in the last half, but Verga squelched their final bid with six quick points to put Duke well ahed to stay.

Duke led at the half 44-21 and was on top 57-33 before the Notre Dame reserves came on to play the next nine minutes and outscore Duke 21-6.

Duke outshot the Irish 39 per cent to 32 as Notre Dame hit

only nine of 37 shots in the first half.

Bob Riedys 18 points and 11 by Mike Lewis rounded out Dukes big three.

Bob Arnzen was high for the Irish with 17, nine from the foul line.

4 9-11 1 0-0

NOTRE DAME G F

Arnzen Monahan Whitmore Murphy Franger R't'vich Caldwall Keller Mc'k'chy Ourrlg

DUKE

Verga

Wenlln

Lewis

Riedy

Kodzlel

Golden

McKaIg

Chapman

Kennedy

Liccardo

Vanberg

Tatals

F T

7-10 23

1-1 9

3-3 11

4-5 18

2-3 10 6-0 0

Totals 24 17-22 45

Nofra Dama ..............

Duka .......................

Fouled outDuke, Kolodzle]. Attendenca7,475.

6-0 0 1 <M) 2

6 6-0 0 f 6-0 4

0 6-0 0 80 17-22 77 25 4065 44 1-77

Davidson Bops Citadel Five

Stalls Smith Ed'son Cargtle H'Ison -Everett B'hill Totals Robersonville Jamnville

AM'tIn

HM'tin

0 6-7 6 Mobley 9 8-12 26 AH'son

1 0-1 2 3 0-3 6 2 4-4 8 EM'tIn 0 0-10

0 0-0 0 30 24-34 44 Totals

14 11

5-13

BOYS GAME

E. C.

FO FT TF

1441

Rosa

FG FTTF

Duncar

4-6 10

FO FT TP

Arnold

5 6-8 16

B'mann

M 21

5-4 11

Fowler

4 M

W'ly

4-7 10

2-4 6

Bennett

3 1-2

Thona*

0-1 2

0-0 0

Johnson

1 4-4

Wlllls

0-3 4

2-6 18

Lautaros

2 0-0

Stanley

0-1 4

1-1 11

Smith

4 11-12 19

Pimer

0-0 0

4-4 6

Taylor

0 0-0

Nelson

0-0

M 3

Lay ley

0 0-0

L'rence

04) 0

Joyner

0 0-0

Guthrie

0-0 0

G'kin

0-0 0

20 15-22 55

Total*

21 23-29 45

Total*

21 11-19 53

18-64

Rose

13 11

1945

23-85

East Carteret

IS 14

13-53

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - Davidson won a 97-85 shooting match from The Citadel Saturday night to clinch second place in the Southern Conference basketball race.

Paced by Rod Knowles 33 points, high for a Wildcat player this season, Davidson raised its conference record to 84 and gained a first round berth against Furman Thursday afternoon in the tournament at Charlotte. Sophomore Wayne Huckel added 29 points for the Wildcats.

Davidson hit at a 57 per cent clip against 52.8 for The Citadel, which finished fifth with a 6-7 record.

Davidson came from behind

by outscorlng The Citadel 16-8 in the last five minutes of the first half to take a 5541 lead.

Pat Conroy, hitting nine of 11 shots, finished with 24 points to lead the losers, with Dan Mohr scoring 22 and John DeBrosse 20.

'HI CITADEL

Kroboth ZInsky Mohr Conroy DtBr'sa Bridyes Connor Kennedy

6 1-1 11 6-6 9 4-4

10 0-0

2 2-3 1 0-0 0 0-0

Totals 1711-13

O AVI DION

I Knowlw 1 Y'dal#

12 O'Neill 24 AAestr 30 HIckel 4 Spann 4 Cr'whlta 0 FIckens Orsbon 15 Totals

IS 3-4 4

3-4 11 0-0 4

2-2 10 10 9-10 2 1 2-4 4

0-0 0 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 19 19-24 97

The Citadel ..................41 44-05

Davldsan ...................|5 4297

Fouled outThe Citadel, DeBrosse. Total foulsThe Citadel II, Davidson 12. Attendance, 4,000..

Phantoms Rally To Defeat East Carteret 62-54

Arnold Drops In' 36 To Lead Win

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflpctor Sports Writer

baskets by Arnold and Fowler cut the Mariner lead to four. j,. . ,, , . Rose took the lead with 6:25

Tkie Arnold poured in 36 points left in the game as Arnold con-r nday night in leading Green- nected on a long jumper, mak-villc s I h^ntoms to b 62-54 ing tho scoro 48-47 j comeback win over East Car-, a technical foul with 2:11

, I showing was the big break for

Arnold was hot from the out-the Phants. Arnold hit the tech-side throughout the game and nical to make it 55-52, Rose, made several key steals, con-;then he followed up with an-verting them into layups in the other free shot to make the

final minutes of the game. score 56-52. Arnold made two

The Mariners started out with steals in the last 40 seconds to

a 6-0 margin, but Arnold hit for [qq the game for the Phantoms, the Phants with 6:25 showing in Acfding to Arnolds total was the first quarter. Minutes later, powler, who had 12 points, the senior guard connected on qpiie Mariners were paced by a pair of free throws to cut the jgck Duncan with 14, while East Carteret lead to two at John Willis scored 10.

10-8.

The Rose juniors went down 57-41 in the preliminary battle.

The junior Mariners went out to a 15-9 first quarter lead. It

The Mariners inched back out to a six point lead as forward John Willis hit a couple of field

goals to put the first quarter ^ot until the third quarter

margin at 18-12. that the Babv Phants began to

David Fowler hit after Arnold oatch up when they outscored had connected again to cut the the visitors 13-9. East Carteret ^ lead down to two again at 18- caiyip back to outpoint Rose 19-16. The Phants fought to gain 7 the final stanza for the win. i the lead, but could not muster was led by Danny Har-'

enough offensive strength until jgg ^^ho h^d if points.'

late in the quarter. Arnold hit jt was the season finale for

another pair of free throws to the Rose junior varsity,

cut the lead down to one point.

With 1;40 remaining in the half, smi.h i!, poiw w,'

substitute Ken Langley tied the lewis 13, Wheatley 2, Hancock 5, D.

Sipnrn av ai , Lewis 2, Austin. .

score. Jl-.H. Rosp. d3v5 Hardee n,

Johnny Willis hit for the Mar- Cauteres l, Wllliams 2, lonn 3, Craw-Iners in the final seconds to put caAet"

the visitors out in front 33-31

... . . BOYS GAME

at intermission. EC'ret fgfttp

East Carteret, determined to get revenge for earlier loss suf- w-iey fercd at the hands of battled to collect a nine advantage at 45-36, gest lead of the game, imt a foul shot bv Pete Lautares and

Gains Win Elizabeth C

Eppes High School wrapped up beth City with 13 points each, its regular season play with an while Ethridge had 10 points. 80-47 victory over Elizabeth City _ ^ .

Friday night.

The Bulldogs will now enter Barrett with 21 points, while the Easterin AAAA tournament, 1 Frank Moore had 12 and Robert to be played in two weeks. Small had 10.

Eppes jumped off to a 13-6

lead in the first period, then rolled up the points in the second frame to gain a 36-21 lead at the intermission.

During the third period, the

BOYS GAME E. City FG FT TP

Bowman E'ridga Figgs Lewis Britton Gtbson

Bulldogs upped their lead to 58- jon*son 35, and then outscored Eliza-; beth City. 22-12, in the final

2-5 4

2-3 10 0-0 4

3-3 13

Eppes

AA'row

Small

FAAoore

Barrett

May

City, period. Britton

Totals

and Lewis led Eliza-

Ellzabeth City Eppes

5 3-8 13 Perkins 0 2-2 2 Wilks 0 1-2 1 M'horn 0 0-0 0 LMoore Harris Gorham Gatlin

17 13-23 47 Totals

FG FT TP

2 3-7 7 5 0-0 10 5 2-2 12 9 3-12 21 1 0-0 7 4 1-1 f

1 2-3 4 ? 1-2 5

2 0-0 4 0 0-0 0 1 0-2 * 2 0-0 4

34 12-29 10 14 1247

13 23 22 22-

Robersonville Gains Finals

EAST CARTERET SCORES Paul Bierman goes up for two points In Frida/s game against Rose High School. The Phants, however, triumphed, coming from behind to take a 62-54 victory over the Mariners.

(Reflector Photo)

rxust.

point Piner Kirr Willis

,t|ieir big- sf,,n|py But o Totals

2? 1

6-7 14

0-1 in 2-6 8 0-1 0 0-0 10 0-1 0 0-2 8 <

-20 54

Fast Carteret Rose

15 14 9 12

Rose

Arnold Bennett Fowlnr I aulnres Smith Joyner Taylor I angley Pecheles Totals 18 15 12 19

Folley Finally Getting His Chance After 10 Years Of Ring Frustrations

* 1957

13 741 FG FT TP

14 S-12 36 2 0-0 4 4 4-4 12

1 1-3 3

2 1-1 5 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0

^'*'9-54 recommend it for a living,

10 3162

By STEVE BASSET [eight is getting his chance at the Bill Swift, Folleys manager, Associated Press Sports Writer crown and his biggest pay day said, We put up the guaran-CHANDLER, Ariz. (AP) when he meets champion Cas- tees, but Patterson would al-Boxing? Yes, I guess I have to sius Clay in New York March ways back out. Clays backers

Pro

For

Draft

March

Set

said 22. also pulled out after everything

Zora Folley. Ive been doing it A lot of fighters have ducked!was set for a fight before he for more than half my life. me and it wasnt only Floyd was champ.

But Folley also recalled the Patterson when he was champ, Folley, Swift and the chal-

frustrations of a 15-year profes- said Folley, a look of bitterness lengers long-time trainer, John-slonal career during which he crossing his face, almost un-'ny Hart, scoffed at the general

more than 150 criticism that Folley lacks a

and professional killer instinct.

The consensus has been that can I think but Folley had all the boxing skills thought I could i needed, but was a reluctant ti-

was ranked among the top marked after heavyweight contenders for 10 a m a t e u r years without ever getting a shot at the title.

After knocking on the door for

fights.

What else that they all

Bv JACK H.V.ND pro scouts as the top redshirt

Associated Press Sports Writer possibilities are tackle Kevin HONLl'LU i.\P) The first Hardy of Notre Dame, tackle common draft of profes.sional Maurice Moosman of Texas football will be held Tuesday,'A&M and fullback Mike Hull of March 14 in New York unless Southern California, there are une.xpccted objections' The AFL has conducted sepa-from the American Football rate senior and redshirt drafts League. ifor years. .At least in recent

The National Football League years, the NFL has had one ended its annual meeting Fri- draft in which all eligible colle-day without announcing any gians are included, format for the common di'aftj The AFL wanted two drafts Wiih the AFL.

so long, the 34-year-old father of whip them? he added.

UCLA, Princeton Close To Titles

he was supposed to do something beside stand in the ring. How can you win nine of ten rounds and still just stand around? Folley asked at the time. He added that the story never mentioned his two knockdowns of Foster.

No, he doesnt have what you would call a killer instinct, said Hart. He doesnt need it. Honest to God, he makes boxing look so easy, no effort at all. Folley says he plans to defeat | Clay by making the ring! smaller, and Hart believes j Folleys ring savvy will keep Clay from jumping around so much.

WILLIAMSTON Roberson-villes boys and Oak Citys girls gained finals berths in Friday nights play in the Martin County Tournament. Robersonville downed Bear Grass, 48-46, while Oak City beat Jamesville, 33-27.

In the boys game, Robersonville inched out into a 10-9 lead in the first period, and slowly pulled away to gain a 22-18 lead at the half.

In the third period, the Rams looked like they were going to take the contest easily, building up a 41-30 lead. But in the final quarter, Bear Grass put on a rally to get right back in the ball game.

With 1:05 showing, Bear

Grass knotted the score at 46-46, and Robersonville elected to hold the ball for one shot. With six seconds left, James Rob> son was fed the ball underneath, and laid it in for the winning bucket.

Phillip Stalls led the Robei^ sonville scoring with 14 points, while Blaine Cargile had 13 points.

Lawrence Watson led Bear Grass with 25 points.

R'villt R'bersoti Stalls Smith E'son Cargll# Everett Hardison Totals Robersonville Boar Gross

FG FT TP

3 2-3 8

6 2-214 3 2-3 8

0 2-4 2 5 3-4 13

1 M 3 0 0-0 0

18 12-17 48

B. Grass PO PT TP

Watson 7 7-11 3S Ayers 3 2-4

Rogerson 1 0-1 7

Price

Leggett

Totals 10 12 f

3-4

1-1

17 13-31 4 1* 74B 13

ger who could make both himself and an opponent look bad.

His unanimous decision over Bob Foster in New Orleans in 11965 is an example of what the i Folley camp believes has been

, an unduly critical press. 74-7-4, including 40 knockouts, I Ryun received the

I One sportswriter wrote that!the most of any active heavy- Award as the nations somebody forgot to tell Folley! weight.

Sullivan Award Goes To Jim Ryun

start of the United States Olym-My record speaks for itself, |pic Committees biennial meet-

CHICAGO (AP) Amidst the long-feuding AAU and National

Collegiate Athletic Association.

A rhubardb may develop over

said Folley, who has a record of I ing, fantastic trackster Jim request by the NCAA-backed

By TED MEIER /7-3, is a heavy favorite. In con-

Associated Press Sports Writer trast Princeton, now 21-2 over-i There was nothing to it as the all and tied with Cornell at 11-1! but"era" NFrdilbs" feared'LTLA Bruins and the Wnceton m the Ivy race, is only a slight

instead of making any public, such action would have retroac ^ "'eotg^baskefbaT'tear^ T . a .

statement about their proposals, tive effect on trades of draft sup;- showdown snapj^dj

Commissioner Pete Rozclle said,choices that were made before. 12-game winning

the NI^T.ovvners were in touch 4he two leagues got together in at Ithaca, N.Y., last

a merger.

MONDAYS SPORTS Church League

Lutheran vs. Oakmont Swimming East Carolina at Florida

with AFL people.

We can be very close toi agreement, Rozelle said.,

'Jlicre are .some facets still toi be worked out. 1 am hopeful we can re.solve the situation by tel-i ephone in a weeks time.

There is a strong possibility

that, instead of sepaiate drafts -

for regular senior.s and red-'R^'^SS-CATCHER shirts, there may be no redshirt | LOS ANGELES (UPI) Tom draft at all. k redshirt is a play- Fears of the Los Angeles Rams er with college eligibility re- caught a National Football niaining although his original [League record 18 passes for 189 college class has graduated, yards against Green Bay in The college stars regarded by 11950.

lllini Coaches Get Backing

I The unbeaten Uclans, led by',rSldr^Tgre Lew Alcindors 37 points,,fore the Princeton showdown.|

crushed Washington 71-43 for Gregg Morris 23 points paced I

their 22nd straight Friday night. I the Big Red to their 11th I Sfn! In

Presbyterian vs. Piney Grove Princeton, also playing at home, I straight victory and a 19-3 backing three Illmi

T..XU ^_i X routed Columbia 97-45. record over-all.

UCLA can wrap up the Pacif-i ic-8 Conference title and an au-

The game was the first of a

CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) - The

coaches against a Big ten decree ordering their dismissal. The board, made up of four

^embers and three

tomatic bid to the NCAA tourna- p>,iaHplnhia Villanovas tour-' -i

7 u- X Philadelphia.

Washington;3,^|;t.hpgfu,

ment by beating

state tonight. Mnceton can vir-1 Memphis State, al-

.u I ready invited to the NIT, in the

^ second game 66-48.

tually cinch the Ivy crown and an NCAA berth defeating Cornell.

UCLA, 10-0 in league play to Washington States second place

Alcindor dominated UCLAs play against Washington. The 7-foot-1 super-soph scored most of his points from close range and swept the rebounds from both boards.

Boston College, an

alumni, met with the coaches Wildcats before spokesman Charles Dad-ant announced the group was considering all means of aiding the trio.

Head football Coach Pete El-

"word.

Joining Dr. Henrys support of the coaches were the entire

Sullivan top 1966 amateur athlete Saturday.

Ryun, 19-year-old sophomore at the University of Kansas, was honored at a luncheon attended

Federations in track and field, basketball and gymnastics to gain membership in the USOCs Group E division.

That division is far down on the Olympic Committees men>-

entry int he NCAA tournament,

Hott, basketball Coach Harry Combes and assistant basketball Coach Howie Braun were the targets of an ultimatum tl ree Wednesday by Big Ten athletic ?_'_?.rx directors demanding dismissal

walloped

103-91 in Washington as Evans ""d Jim ^-^issane

uov.oi because of athletic irregularities Georgetown Hoyas . . _ ^ .

arising from a $21,000 slush

i"^5;fund. com-j

bined ^r 42 points. Evans ... ...

22, Kissane 20 HemT came to the aid of

beat South- coaches immediately after coii-

fans, Champaign-Urbana civic leaders and merchants.

Taking an opposite stand was the Daily lllini, the schools campus newspaper. The Daily lllini said a violation is a violation reprdless of what anyone else is doing and regardless of what we think of those who have broken the rules.

It often is harder to

by athletic leaders including, bership totem poll, allowing only president of the Award-sponsor-' one vote to each unit. However, ing Amateur Athletic Union, Da- it is expected the AAU will op-vid A. Matlin, and Douglas pose the applications on the Roby, president of the USOC. basis that the rival NCAA-Ryun^ whose 1966 exploits in- backed three groups are trying eluded world record clockings of to get a foot in the Olympic 3:51.3 for the mile and 1:44.9 for,door,

the half-mile outdoors, no more | usOC President Roby said recently than Thursday night , most of the weekends session

football team, alumni, students, streaked to a world indoor half- will be devoted to pinning down

ac-

President David

the

Washington State ern California 86-76 in Los Angeles. Tn other road victories California edged Oregon C2-61, Tulane defeated the Air Force

75-65, Samford humbled Virginia Military 81-71 and Pepperdine overcame the St. Marys Gaels

76-73.

State

ference athletic directors ordered the three be fired or Illinois faces possible expulsion from the conference.

Dr. Henry, who originally reported the irregularities to the Big Ten, called the action of the

athletic directors too harsh

Oregon State edged Stanford and announced he would appeal 54-51 at Corvallis, Ore. In other the matter before a meeting of;Basketball home court triumphs, Yale beat conference faculty representa-

knowledge that a good friend has done something, wrong, but when the evidence is there, there is little room for discussion, the editorial reasoned.

With almost everyone backing the coaches, speculation arose as to what would happen if the faculty representatives upheld the ultimatum of the athletic directors.

If that were to happen and the university refused to fire the coaches, the Big Ten would have no choice but to drop Illinois from the conference.

Harvard 100-75, Brown took Dartmouth 70-63, Weber State defeated Montana 96-77 and Idaho State downed Montana State 97-92.

tives in Chicago next Wednesday.

Actually, all the athletic directors did was place the case I in the hands of the faculty rep-

Southern Illinois, the nations iresentatives who have the final No. 1 team in The Assocated Press small college poll, became the eighth team invited to the NIT post-season tourney opening in New York March 9.

Southern Illinois, with a 13-game winning streak and 18-2 over-all, joins Syracuse^ Rutgers, Providence, Marquette,

Utah State, Memphis State and St. Peters, N.J. in the NIT. Six more teams will be invited to round out the field of 14.

FIELD GOAL CHAMPS NEW YORK (UPI) -Syracuse made the most field goals by a team during a National Association game with 59 on Nov. 24, 1949,

against Anderson.

mile record of 1:48.3 at Law-,sites and dates for the rence, Kan.

Also, during 1966, Ryun set five American all-comers records at 800 meters, 880 yards,

1,500 meters, and two mile run, as well as his incredible mile at Berkeley, Calif., last July 17.

Sunday, at a full Olympic Committee meeting a possible clash may develop between the

1968

Olympics at Mexico City and high altitude training sites in preparation for the competition in that citys more than 7,000-foot altitude.

The best shooting percentage recorded by a college basketball team during a season was .544 by Davidson in 1964.

424 sure does more

says

Mr. Harold Harris of

Greenville, N. C.

Jack Rule, Jr., shot a hole-ln-one during the first and fourth rounds of the Jess Askew Mt. View Open.

TWO FOR ARNOLD Ikie Arnold of Rose High School hits a jumper for two points in Friday's game with East Carteret. Aronid hit 36 points to lead Rost to a 62-54 victory over the Patriots. (Reflector Photo)

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Chicod Boys Slip By Winterville In Overtime

iZVew Miss BaidahT

' .

To Make Appearance

Bethel Girls Roll Over Winterville

By W(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Chicod Hornets snatched victory out of the jaws of the Winterville Wolves Friday night to gain the finals of the Htt County Tournament. The Hor-

In the fourth period, Winterville worked up a 10-point lead on a free throw by Smith, and tnat was the beginning of tlie end. Carlos Cannon hit on two free throws, and Foster added another one to cut it to 41-34.

nets, down most of he way, and Cannon bit on nas-

came back to take a 46-45 vie- hets to drop the lead to three tory in overtime minis, but Gray hit on a foul

Bethel's girls also gained thel-^-*;^^^ P^^sh the margin to four finals with a 40-24 victory over

Winterville.

The Chicod win gave the Hornets the right to meet Ayden in the finals, and assured them of a berth in the district tournament in two weeks. Ayden already has one of the Pitt berths in the district by virtue of their regular season conference victory.

The Hornets were down 10 points with 4:05 left in the final period, but came back to tie it

Mills then connected with 1:15 showing, and then with 33 seconds left, Randy Dixon made two free throws to tie it up. Neither team scored after that to send it into overtime.

Lindsey Godley put Winterville ahead in the overtime with a free throw, but Cannon hit to switch the lead to Chicod. Bullock got another lead for Winterville, but then Cannon hit again with 37 seconds left to

up with 33 seconds left. After give Chicod th^ 4W5 victory falling behind twice in the over-i Mills led Chicod with 22

time, they hit on two buckets to win.

Winterville shot out to a 6-0 lead before Chicod could get on the scoreboard. Fred Mills hit a free throw nearly half-way through the period for the first Hornet point.

But the Wolves were still hungary and worked up a 10-1 lead before Chicod rallied to cut it back to four at 10-6. Levi Smith hit on a free throw just before the end of the period for an 11-8 break lead.

In the second period, Winterville pushed out to a nine point lead again at 15-6, but the Hornets came back and slowly cut the lead down to one point, as Ronnie Foster hit twice in the last ^ seconds of the half. He missed on a free throw, however, that would have tied it up, and the Wolves held a 20-19 lead at the half.

In the third period, Winterville pushed its lead back out to five points at 26-21, but the Hornets came back to tie it up at 26-26 bn a bucket by Clyde Elks. Mills then hit to give Chicod its only lead in regulation time, at 28-27 with 3.38 left.

But it was all the Hornets could manage for the period. Winterville regained the lead on a bucket by Bruce Gray, and Rodney Bullock connected to Dush it to three points. Baskets )y Bray and Smith in the final minute of play gave Winterville a 35-28 margin going into the final period.

ARNOLD DRIVES - Rose High School's llcie Arnold drives In for two points

in Friday's game with East Carteret. Attempting to block the shot is Paul Biermann. Rose won 62-54. (Reflector Photo)

points, while Cannon had 10.

Bullock paced Winterville with 16, while Gray had 11.

In the girls game, there was little contest. Bethel took a 2-0 lead on a basket by Brenda Mo-zingo, but Phyllis McLawhom hit for Winterville to tie it up at 2-2.

And that was the last scoring V/interville did until the second half.

Bethel meanwhile ran up a 13-2 lead at the end of the period ,and continued to dominate play in the second period, pushing out to a 26-2 lead.

Winterville finally came to' life in the second half, but lt| was much too late. The Ladyj Wolves cut the lead to 35-13 at| the end of the third period, and outscored Bethel. 11-5, in the final frame all in vain. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in their continued runaway with

Karen Mozingo led And in this corner, the undis- the Eastern Division title,

with 15 while Miss McKeel hadlp^jg^j percentage The 18 straight, most of them

jleader Wilt Chamberlain. dunk shots, tied Chamberlains Winterville. would not help the Phila- NBA record for one game and

delphia 76er giant should he;placed him within one of the

By JACK WOUSTON United Press Intematiooal NEW YORK (UPI) -A new Miss Bardahl will be one of the major challengers for unlimited hydroplane speed records this year, replacing the craft in which driver Ron Musson met a tragic death in the Presidents Cup Race in Washington, D.C., last June 19.

Reports from Seattle, where the new Miss Bardahl is being built by Karelsen Boat Co., will be finished in time for her first trials, scheduled for early April.

Ed Karelsen, building the boat for Bardahl Chemical of Seattle, reports that the craft has new lines and weighs in at 3 tons, about 1,200 pounds lighter than her predecessor.

New non-trip sides, designed to keep the boat stable on sharp comers, plus a new cowl configuration and ether changes

in the basic engine"- ard -

design are combined with a! Sponsors of the annual Lake complete changeover in basic Havasu City (Ariz.)' Outboard

1967 event from $25.000 to $27.500.

This years event Nov. 25 and 26 is expected to draw a field of about 150, acco"ding to Bob McCullough, Jr., the race coordinator The number was 101 in 19(ir) and in 1966, 119 competed from half the states in the Union and three foreign countries.

Among the foreign entries was Dieter-Schulze, a pint-sized German boat builder from Attnang, Austria, who carted off $2,080 in cash prizes. He was voted the outstanding driver competing for the first time.

The Lake Havasu City race is around a 4-mile course and and Is an authority on the covers six hours over two days,

subject of speed, will say at this Also held at the big lake on

point only that: ^e Colorado River are the

It will take a fast camera- National Open Boat 1 Ski

part is 9 inches up from the old 12-feet, 5-inches. Hull depth is 2-feet, 2-inches from the top of the main hull bottom to the deck. Sponsors on each side drop another 8^ inches. Main hull width is 6-feet, 8-inches.

The engine is a Rolls *.oyce Merlin, which is a V-12 with displacement of 1,650 cubic inches. Bore is 5Vz inches and stroke 6 inches. She uses 24 sparkplugs.

At top speeds, Miss Bardahl will ride on the a'- tunnel, balancing on the aft tips of the sponsons and the lower half of the propeller.

Ole Bardahl, who sponsors fast cars as well as fast boats

man to snap the Bardahli picture.

new Miss

Chamberlain In Rout Of

Leads 76'ers Baltimore

building materials, Karelsen

SC2 s.

The new liss Bardahl, which! will carry the U-40 ,.bcr it| has made famous in unlimited i hydroplane racing, will have a' hull fabricrted of 5-ply Doujlas fir plywood Vi-inch thick, I

replacing 7-16th-inch, much I

heavier and more brittle'

hardwood previously used.

An aluminum surfacing covers the hull, a process that was j recently completed at the

Karelsen yard.

World Championships have just boosted prize money for the

Championships for water skiers and a Spring Sailing Regatta. The latter will be held April 1-2 and this year is expected to draw a fleet of more than 60 Pacific Catamarans, Malibu Outriggers and Snipes.

Game Planting Pays Off Now

By ROD AMUNDSON already been moving up to the

so-called marshalling area near the upper end of Albemarle

heavyweight champion' her this season. Big Wilt, who is Cassius CJlay, but it certainly I hitting' a phenomenal 69 per makes a difference in the Na- cent from the ffeld, will get his

GIRLS 6AMI

s. Step into the boxlng ring mark of 32 straight he set ear-

Corey, K. Dunn, Baker 2, Nobels, Allen, , u .......:u* 1----I

Barwick, S. Sutton, Hooks, Avery, J.

Sutton.

Bethel: McKee! 10, Abeyounis 5, Manning 4, Michaels, Mozingo 15, Whlchard,

Dennis 3, James, Manning 3, Briley,

Leggett, Whicherd, House, McLawhorn.

Winterville J 11 1124

Bethel 13 IS 5-40

BOYS GAME

W'vllle FG FT TP Chicod

Haddock 1 0-0 2 Mills 1 2-2 4 Foster 1 0-0 2 Wall 7 2-3 16 Elks 0 1 Dixon

5 1-3 n Cannon

3 3-4 9 Stanley

18 9-1 45 Totals

11 9

4 13

Cox

Sutton

Bullock

Godley

Gray

Smith

Totals

Wintarvilla

Chicod

tional Basketball Association.

Chamberlain showed what his accuracy can do Friday night when he floored the Baltimore 3 2-6 8 Bullets by hitting 18 of 18 from

chance Tuesday against (Cincinnati to break the record. Chamberlain finished with 42

i This is the time of year when I upland game habitat plantings BoM.H u ..ireally pay off for rabbits, quail, I Sound. Here hundreds of thou-The new Miss Bardal is SO-ig^j doves. Over the years tens!sands of stripers will await

io thousands of Tar Heel farm-spring rains and warm water

ers have planted shrub and seri-i temperatures to make their an-cea lespedeza, multiflora rose, nual trip up the Roanoke River

Ike

as last year, but her 13-feet, 2-1 inches of beam at the widest Leroy Ellis had 28 for the Bui-;---------------

lets, who lost for the 52nd time; in 69 games.

In Detroit, the Pistons closed in on third place in the Western Division by edging Los Angeles 102-101 on two jump shots by

Eddie Miles in the last 78 sec-j l^us game depends heavily

r 11 D ir K II development plantings

The winning basket with 39food and cover. As warm seconds left pulled the Pistons PRESS weather approaches, there will

within Ihi games of the third-

Results

and annual seed mixtures.

During late winter and early spring, natural foods have become scarce. Grain fields have been plowed up for this years plantings, and very little waste

to the spawning grounds at Weldon. Added to all this will be bass and bream fishing in thousands of farm ponds scattered throughout the state.

Missing a Bet?

grain is left for birds to picki WTiile most anglers have their

favorite pond, lake, or stream already picked out, many anglers are overlooking a good

place Lakers. Miles finished

points and teammate Hal Greer,with 28 points wMle Elgin Bay-

'be insects available for birds, Boston College 103, George- and plenty of tender new growth

Bowling Results

added 32 as the 76ers increased I ]or led the Lakers with 35.

1 0-0 2 the field as the 76ers stopped their lead over the Boston Celt- T>,.k

; ,?ithe Bullets 149-1.8 in Pittsburgh I les to games. er^slSig^poior/nd

ry Lucas getting 17 and 27 rebounds, trounced San Francisco 137-122 on the West Coast in the only other game. !

The Warriors were paced by league scoring leader Rick Barry, who got 46 points.

0 0-0 0 18 10-23 46 15 7-3-45

9 14-444

44^

Bowlers of the Week

Mens high series, Bob Dash, 198; mens high game, Dave Jones, 233; womens high game, Joyce Berry, 221; womens high series, Dicy Hinnant, 554.

Shirts & Skirts

Haym^ers ......... 51

Smokers ............ 48

Moores Texaco ..... 47Vi

War Babies ......... 43

Four Js ............ 39'/i

Winners ............. 38

Planters Bank ........ 36

Pitt Tire ............ 33

Mens high game and series, Leo Buck, 223, 594; womens high game and series, Jessie Hemric, 218, 546.

Optimist Club

Blue Devils ........... 12

Three Aces ........... 10

Optics ................ 7

Scrappers ............. 6

King Pins ............. 2

Whiz Kids ............ 1

High game, Jim OBrien, 204; high series. Bill McCombs, 560.

Union Carbide Ladies

Hearing Maids ...... 494 34V4

Transistors ......... 45Va 38Vi

Energizers .......... 38Vi

Flasherettcs ........ 34V4 49V4

High game and series, Joy Martin, 202, 573.

Mondays Men

Carolina Mobile ...... 25 7

United Machine ...... 22

Fireballs ............. 17

R. C. Cola ............ 15

Mosleys IGA ......... 14

Better Five ........... 13

White Concrete ....... 11

Vermont American ... 11 High game, Billy Cooper, 237; high series, Walter Pollard, 606.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Toppers .............. 53

Goofers ............... 50

Spares ................ 46

Three Misses ......... 44

Trio .................. 42

Keglers Three ........ 41

High game, Peggy Miller, 207; high series, Emily Carpenter, 113.

HUlcrest Ladies

Proctors ............ 59%

Friendly Beauty .... 54

Taff Office ..........52

Billi Amoco ........ 48%

Food Mart .. ....... 46%

Jimmys Gulf 15%

High game and series: Ruth arrington, 203. 660.

DuPont

Design A ............. 15 5i

Sparkles ............. 18 6

Hustlers ............. 14

Originals ............. 14

D. Staple Fin......... 14

Imps ............... 8

Untouchables ......... 7

Spinners .............. 6

Design C .............. 4

High game and series, K. Turner, 233, 586.

Union Carbide Amps Jets ................... 28

Tennis

Asked

Fans To Yell

Princeton 97, Columbia 45 Colgate 78, Buffalo 66 Ck)rnell 101, Penn 81 Yale 100, Harvard 75 Brown 70, Dartmouth 63

for rabbits to munch on. Fishing Potential

bet by not fishing tiie many small branches or creeks tliat abound in the Piedmont and especially the Coastal Plain. These provide a surprising

What is the outlook for fresh; variety of game fish species.

'water fishing for the coining season? It would be safe to say it is excellent By March 1,

Akron 91, No. Caro. AiT 75 ItT''

ball team and co-chairman the event.

Robinson Roils

481 Flips ................. 25

Threats ............. . 15

Sleepwalkers ......... 12 28

High game, Joyce Stocks, 159; high series, Marjorie Hardee, ,407.

i Strike-cttes

01 Jewel Box ....... 59% 32%

2 Coca-Cola ........... 51% 40%

5 Tiger Tamers ...... 37% 54%

6 Rolling Stones ...... 35Vi 56%

101 High game and series, Ruth 11 Harrington, 230, 545.

Empire Brushes

Go-Getteri ............ 48 40

Tangers .............. 46 42

Weaklings ............ 44 44

Casuals ............... 38 50

Womens high game and series, Judy Nottingham, 172,

481; mens high game and series, Tom Mantz, 188, 512. Bantam League

Points

By WILL GRIMSLEY 6 Associated Press Sports Writer 10: NEW YORK (AP)Tennis I its strictlv an experiment i| III

10 fans, traditionally afraid to emit well see how it works out We I lUAr NAUfhAin a ladylike sneeze during a know the fans will like it Wei VfVl llVfflAIIU match, get a chance to let off dont know about the players.

steam here next week. ^ Tennis players, like tourna-1 Robinson Union rolled to a

Theyve been invited to come ment golfers, have been reared i 94-74 victory over Newbold High

out and yell their heads off in a in a funeral atmosphere. The School Friday night series of international matches slightest roise tends to break The Tigers worked up a 21-16 Tuesday and Wednesday their concentration. They are lead in the first period, then 12 preceding the Vanderbilt Invita-1 inclined to glower at photogra- tion Tournament March 2-5. jphers, throw rackets when they The entry list includes Arthur | get upset and even, as in the Ashe of Richmond, Va., the case of Pancho Gonzales, go

and most anglers who wade out in these streams are surprised at the size they attain. Robins are the most common pan fish, but your chance of tying into a respectable-size bass are good.

Samford 81 VMI 71 thousand miles of moun-

Va. Union 114, Morgan St. 92 P

MIDWEST preparation for the tently, and farther cast the

St. Olaf 89, Grinnell 76 7tS^

Tatito 00 M f" scason cttds somc 700,000 takes bait eagerly.

Jamestn N D 70 Minot 66' "" Because most of the banks of

No dL St 9 So D^ TO these creeks are heavily wood-

No! Dak! 91, St. Col. of Iowa stocking of such nonresident ed, your best bet is to wade up

shot away into a 45-35 lead at the half.

Newbold rallied in the third! period to pull b^ck into the con-

FAR WEST UCLA 71, Washington 43 California 62, Oregon 61 Oregon St. 54, Stanford 51 Weber St. 96, Montana 77 Tulanc 75, Air Force 65 Wash. St. 86, South. Cal. 76 Idaho St. 97, Montana St. 92

fish species as walleyes and!or down the stream, fishing the white bass in past years will!deeper pools and eddies. Many pay off. These species have been small-stream fish will take arti-

61-60 at the end of the frame.

But it was short-lived as Robinson rebounded and roared

United States No. 1 player; into the stands to confront heck-1test, cutting the Tiger lead to Manuel Santana of Spain_ John ling fans. ...

Newcombe of Australia and 1st-! Its all psychology, said

van Gulyas of Hungary. i Greenberg. Baseball and foot-

We think tennis needs some! ball players have grown up with j away to a 33-point quarter,

sort of a stimulus so we have j noise and it doesnt bother them! while limiting Newbold to 14

decided to let the fans make as so much, although I dont know points.

much noise as they wish for . a batter who doesnt get a red Raymond Bryant led Robin-

these two days, said Hank | neck when somebody from the Greenberg, former slugging |rival bench yells, Stick one in star of the Detroit Tigers base-1 his earl

Coca-Cola v . .......... 11,846

Carolina Dairy ......... 11,191

Sullivan Oil ............. 10,388

Tigers ................... 9,128

19 Optimists

8,195

21 High game and series, Joey 21 Warren, 191, 322.

Tide Table

Seagren Almost Gets Pole Mark

son with 34 points, while James Barrett had 20, Ed Farrow had 20 and Will Daniels had 10.

For Newbold, Chapman had 16, Campbell and Cox each had 15 and Woodard had 10.

In the junior varsity prelim-linary, Newbold edged Robinson i 37-31.

JV SCORE:

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

TORONTO (AP) - After a night on the red-eye special, four quick hours of sleep and

On his second try, he wasnt close, but on a final attempt, he nearly did it again.

If Seagrens victory was expected, Eddy Ottoz triumph in

five hours of track meet, Bob i the 50-yard hurdles was some-

Seagren came within one lag

thing of a surprise, and Kip-

gard arm of again breaking his choge Keinos disastrous show-

ing in the three-mile run was a major puzzlement.

Ottoz, the European hurdles champ from Italy, had met Willie Davenport of southern university twice in the United

indoor pole vault record.

Seagren, the 20-year-old university of Southern California 39 j Tides for the 24-hour period I sophomore, nearly gave the re-

42 beginning at midnight at the mains of what was once a crowd

46 Beaufort Bar: of 13,482 persons at the Maple

Highs: 10:24 .m.. 10:54 p.m. . Leaf Gpes Friday night a b;',;

Lows: 4:12 a.m., 4:30 p.m. ,foot, 4-inch which would

'improved on his current stand- . .

ard, set last week, by an inch. :

But by the time the bar waS|P^*^y- Davenport, co-holder of raised to that height, it was past indoor records, was unbeat-midnight and Seagren admits to" i^st 23 races and is

32%

43%

45%

76%

PAOFIC 6 '

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The Athletic Association of Western Universities became known as the Pacific 8 in September, 1966, when Oregon and Oregon State joined the conference as the seventh and eight teams. The others are UCLA, Southern California, Stanford California, Wa.shington and Washington State.

NCAA indoor champ.

and outdoor

having been considerably tired.

The meet was entirely way too long, he said afterwards, a

frown on his sleepy face. Tommy Dayis of the Ne^

But Seagren almost got his York Mets and St. Louis Hawk record at that. His body cleared guard Lenny Wilkens were the bar at 17-4. but one arm [ha.sketball teammates at Boys knocked off the stick. I High Schuui in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Robinson 34

NtwboM V

BOYS OAMI

R'lon

FO FT TF

Nl>oM

FG FT TF

Bryant

14 6-7 34

Cox

7 1-3 15

Farrow

10 0-0 20

Barnes

3 M 7

Barrett

10 1-2 21

Patrick

1 3-3 5

LDanlelt

1 0-1

R'son

0 0-0 0

WD'ieli

5 0-2 10

W'head

0 0-0 0

Grime

0 1-2

Ring

3 M 6

ECox

1 0-1

C'bell

7 1-6 15

Person

1 0-0

C'man

8 0-0 16

Jones

1 0-0

W'ard

5 0-2 10

Totals

43 8-15 U Totals

34 6-16 74

Robinson

31 34

U 33-04

NtwboM

U 1*

IS 1474

Piney Grove, Episcopal Win

Episcopal and Piney Grove picked up wins Friday night in the Church Basketball League.

The league will wind up play Monday night, and start its tournament next Friday.

Piney Groves win came over Oakmont, 51-48. The two teams played close all the way. Piney Grove inched out into a 30-29 lead in the first period, then outscored Oakmont, 21-19, in the final period to win.

Benton led Oakmont with 24, while Rawl bad 19. Mills and W. Nichols led Piney Grove, both with 18.

Eplscopals win came by forfeit over Presbyterian.

Michigan State had a record home attendance of ^,740 for

successfully introduced to several Piedmont and Mountain reservoirs, and fishing for them should be esi^cially good during the spawning season.

As soon as water temperatures reach a certain degree, the tremendous spawning run of shad and herring will begin. Once again the Ckirps of Engineers will cooperate in manipulating the navigation locks in the Cape Fear to allow shad to go upstream to their normal spawning grounds. This not only adds to the total shad populationIt provides an increasingly popular sport fishery in miles of the stream where few shad appeared before the lock manipulation began several years ago.

Meanwhile, striped bass have

ficial lures such as flies, popping bugs, or small spinners, but worms, as usual, get the best results.

Explore the Sounds

There are literally hundreds of miles of shore line along the coastal sounds and river estuaries that are comparatively unexplored as far as fishing is concerned. It is believed that several species of salt water game fish come to these area to spawn, and for many species of fish, spawning time is the best angling time.

Several years ago light-tackle anglers fishing in a creek near Hobucken were surprised and delighted to tangle idth tackle-busting red drum, usually considered to be a species of the surf and the inlets.

Ther It An Art To Compounding Medidnos

24-Hour Oil Burner Service

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

PHONE 752-2368

It it trot fiiat the majority of pretcripttoot are prepared and Just revpilre careful aelectlon, checkins of dosage and prevention of dlspenstng errors. But, we still have physicians who prefer us to compound their prescriptions to their exact individual formulas.

We keep up with the progrest of Pharmacy by studying all about new prodncta. We still compound every day prescriptions for capsules, ointments and eye or skin preparations. We are called on less frequently to compound pills or suppositories. We love this art and welcome these more dlfflcuU prescriptions.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a medicine. Pick up your prescriptiim If shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptioDs. May we compound and dispense youn?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night *TU 10:00 Prescription Plcknp & Delivery Phannaclsts On Duty At All Times

300 Evans St.

PL 2-2130

bhrh- rUroreru r-O'R'K r y r n r

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

Issues):

- A-

Ahbotl Lab

Al'C Con ,80 Ail Rduc 3 Admiral .50 Address 1.40 AdMillis .40b ACr Ind 7.20 AllpqLij 2.40b Alleq Cp .20e All^q Pw 1.20 Alinditr 1.32 AlconAlum Allied C 1.90b Al IS Chal J Alcca 1.40 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 Am Rosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25

X153S

AmElP 1 44b 287

A Lnka 1..108 AmrPw 1.14 Am Home 2 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMef Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOplic 1.35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T4T 2.20

Am Tob 1.80

Am Zinc .40 AMP Inc .73 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5a Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashld Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 Ati Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40

393 23^1 927 4^/t

20 -1 7414 + 4* 3111* -4 54J/4 . _ .

23'/I +2'/* 44/4 H

57 -3'/4 10/* + /* 24^4 + Vj 25>4 ~2V4 32V4 + V4 40, 2 + '4 25'4 /* i 83/2 '/ 90* +l/2 79% +1 308-4 + V, 77\m a* 47% 4 18'/4 + '/4

30* 1/4 39% I'/a 32'4 19/4 * 95 +l'/a

544 -1-3'4 18Vg _ V4 16% + 5 48'/4 +1'* 10 +1 39* 1'* 83'/* 1 '/4 9* +1 63% % 19/i *

577* - % 33% - '* 22/4 + % 69

28% -l/4 24'/4 * 97* +4/4 16V* + '* 53'* -1% 35A %

58 +2*

34 + t/4

56% +1% 29% ?* 9* %

3 -Vt 32% + % 22% % 86 + V*

my mm

mmmmmm

^mmmmm

mmmmmm

mmmnmm

mmmmmm

mmm'Si mm mm mm

olPPWWwe SIIIIPRSk^jv %feW5fll(W

STOCKS DECLINE The Associaled Presi average of 60 stocks decllnod this week, closing today at 314.7 from 317.1 the week before. The Dow Jonss avoragos of 30 industrials closed today at 847.33, down from last week's 850.34.

^_ (AP Wiraphete Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

-B-

BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI l.SOa Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCaK .25 X134 Bordan 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brist My .80a Brunswick

11664

BucyEr 1.60a 219

Budd Co .a> Bullard 1 Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

437 39A 3S 179 34 33V*

186 14% 14* 426 65% 62* 122 33*

435 63<*

410 36% 34V* 3608 3 2%

586 36% 34* X98 26% 26* 1269 74'* 67% 27*

463 35V4 118 42*

63 46%

557 60%

38% + %

34 +1 14% + V* 63% +1%

31'* 33V* % 59 62% +2*

36V* +2V* 3 + %

34% -IV* 26'*

71% +3% 26% - %

35 + V*

41V* -1% 457* + % 59% 1'/*

NEW YORK (AP)-W#ek'i twenty most active stock.

Yearly Yearly

High Lew

Week's Net Sales High Low

12% 6 Brunswk .............1,166,400 12% 10*

34* 17'* Sperry Rnd ............. 656,600 34* 31%

14 6* Am Motors ...... 541,100 1 0% 8%

59 18 Gulf Wn In ............. 485,700 59 53%

46% 24 Ethyl Corp ............. 400,600 46% 37

3* 1* Benguet ............. 360,800 3 2%

32% 20 Avco Carp ............. 336,800 32% 29',*

45 25 Schenley ............. 312,400 45 40

84* 59% Std on NJ ............. 310,000 62% 61%

12% 47* Am Photo ............. 295,800 9U 8%

10* 3% Rtpubllc Cp ............. 264,400 10* 9%

62 23* studebaker ............. 264,000 62 56%

32* 17 Ampex Corp _____________ 244,400 31* 28*

15% 6* Roan Sel Tr ___________ 217,800 10% 9

50% 21% Joy Mfg ............. 216,300 287* 26*

36^4 13% Colt Indust ........... 215,700 35% 30*

53% 23% Control Dat ............. 214,900 53% 48%

91% 42* SCM Corp ............. 209,800 78'* 72'*

39% 24% MGM 208,100 38* 34%

91* 59 Nt CashReg ......... 204,100 tm 81'A

12*

33%

40*

32%

417*

61%

97*

28%

10%

28%

34*

52*

75%

36%

86*

Chg. +17* +1 +1 +2 +3* + % + 7* +2% 7* +1 + % +3 T* +1% +1% +3% +31* +1% +2% +3%

StdOIIInd 1.90 StdOIINJ JOg StdOllOh 2^5 St Peckaging Stan Warn 1 StauftCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevarUP 2.25

Studebak .25a S640 62

Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40a Swift Co S

411 S37* 117* S3*-% 3100 62% 61% 61% % 95 67% PA 651* 21* 11V*

74V*

45 62V*

46%

567*

54<*

29%

S0%

421 ir* 139 76% 207 46* 610 43>* 314 477*

26 SPA 369 30 X669 54

12 + % 76%-% 45% + % 62V* 1% 66% -IV* 61 +3

54V* -% 29% - % 14 +3%

-T-

End Johnson 164 27% 26*

ErleLack RR 323 9* 8'*

EthylCorp .60 4006 46% 37

EvansPd .60b 254 28% 27%

25%

41V*

447*

58%

127* 29* 226 157s 68 22% 1130 36% 1833 105

10V*

27*

15*

sr*

12A +17s 28 + %

15* + *

22/j *

32* -3'*

94'/s 103 +6%

-c-

Cnl FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry JO CdnPac 1.50a CdnP fnl.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrlerCp 2 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaferTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi R| Pac ChrisCraft 1b Chrysler 3

1023 7% 6<*

163 27V* 26% 328 42% 40% 235 19% 19 280 28% 26% 333 24% 19 31 59 57%

15 59* 57V* 390 28V* 26% 99 47* 45* 199 88<* 86% 26% 15* 20* 10% 39 37%

57% 54 44% 43V* 46 44%

41* 40* 18% 171* 42%

41%

CIT Fin V60 CiliesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 ColiinRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 Col Piet 43t ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConNGat 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30

363

200

792

874

155

406

224

160

121

355

X1810

68<* 67% 487* 46% 347 a 34

20% 20* 30% 26%

6* % 26% * 40% %

19* ... 26% IV* 20*

58% + VS 59'* .

26% 1V4 46% +1 88 -t- *

15% + V* 197 - % 37% -1* 57* +3% 43% - % 45% + V* 40% '* 17V4 % 41V* 42V* V* 40% 41% + %

68* + * 48 + %

34V* % 20* - V* 30V* +2*

401

606

148

37<* 35% 35% 1%

33% 32',* 33%_____

45% 47 + '*

39% 39% 1% 96A 101 +3*

30V*

70 V* 66% 27'* 36<* 28* 46% 49% 52

33%

47%

359 101%

386 31%

1068 75 X546 69%

225 27%

110 37'*

Xl31 29*

617 52'*

218 50%

880 577

573 34%

437 44% 43 433 29 28V*

262 49%

116 30

Cont Air 1.20 X324 90'* 3%

Cont Can 1.90 183 45% 44V*

X252 82% 81 21 16% 16 X300 73% 72%

2149 53% 48%

94 28% 27V* 27V* -IV* 278 49% 48* 48* 1% 269 355* 3363* 353 +16* 63 45% 447* 45V* + % 90 22% 20%

Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.60 Control 0ta Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcat .50 CrousaHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

30% % 71% + * 69% +3 27% + % 36* + % 28* V* 51V* +3 30% % 57* +4% 34* + Vi 44% + % 28* * 49V* 49% + % 29% 29% * 88% +4 44% % 81 1 16 % 73 + % 52% +3*

315

168

120

311

392

555

49%

52%

48%

47%

12% 11% 23'* 22*

-D-

Dan Riv 1J0 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Della Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 x140 DetEdis 1.40 103

Det Steel .60 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMin .80 Doug Aire Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 1.250 Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40

149 34% 33%

140 38% 271* 79 30% 29% 192 71'* 67% 628 116% 112 19% 19

22* % 48% %

51% % 47% - %

24 1*

8 + %

12*.....

22% + %

33% 1 21* + %

30% + % 67% 2 115% +2% 19* + %

Eversharp

FalrCam .75e Fair Hill .30t Fedders .60 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol 2.80 FIrestne 1.40 FIrstChrt .511 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 FruehCp 1.70

236 22i 20*

27% + % 8% .

40* +3* 27/j % 21% + %

-F-

1143 173'j 160* 160*

746 20* 19*

82 15% 15*

233 65* 60*

93 31% 30%

206 55 50

196 47*

643 24'*

182 21I

173 49*

X118 75i

452 354

115 16%

1138 46^/

445 24%

357 30

21*

20%

16*

227*

29'*

19% % 15% % 62% 2'* 31* '* 54 + %

47* % 22% '* 21* % 48V* + * 747* + % 34% %

16'*.....

46* 1 23%

297 + 1*

-G-

Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 Mead Cp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap la MGM 1b MIdSoUtll .76 MinerCh 1.30 MinnMM 1J0 Mo Kan Tax Mo Pac A 5 MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola I Mt St TT 1.24

88 30% 156 15% 776 21% 238 38% X63 32 SO 28%

Tampa Kl M Teledyna Inc Tennaco 1.J0 Texaco 2.60a TexETm 1.05 Tex G Sul .40

Texeslntt .60 TexPLd Mg Textron 1J0 Thiokol .log Tide Oil I.IOg TImRl 1J08 29% 29% % iJransWAIr 1 14% 14% 20* 20% %' "

36% 38* + 7*' '

31* 31* %

27'* 27* 1

M25 40'* 36* 39% +2%

X41 53* 52% 53* +1

51 48% 47% 47% %

lie 43'* 42% 43* +1

442 0 75*^ 0 +3%

Tri Cont .92a TwnCan IJOb

357 29 38% 38% %

740 129% 114* 128A +9* X456 23** 22% 22% % 599 78% 77 77% %

384 19 18% 18% %

X1136 113% 104'* 110% +3% 903 116% 107% 108% -1% 60 17% 16'* 17% +1 446 SPA 61% 63 + %

1545 33% 30% 31%1% X39 74% 73^* 74% +1% 104 38% 37% 98 %

834 79% 46% 78% +1% 569 35% 33V* 35% +r* 628 16% 151* IS^* % 218 24% 34% 34% %

964 63* 41% 63% +1%

-U-

32 23 22% 22% %

2081 38* 34% 36% +2%

170 26* 25* 26* + %

1(W 33% 32% 33% + %

85* - '

79%

45 16*

43*

X376 87%

59 8*

6 80%

33 46*

610 18 1302 45%

66 33% 32*

118 33% 31%

756 23=!4 22*

159 317* 307 ', 31 %

1265 1207* 105% 106*147* 123 247* 231/, 24Vi +1

Gam Sko l.X

24%

24/

24A

G Accept 1.x

22%

22/J

GenAnllF .40

1689

23/4 +1%

Gen CIg l.X

224

21%

GenDynam 1

414

56*i

56/% +1/4

Gen Elec 2.40

1509

86%

82/^

+ 1'%

Gen Fds 2.X

263

74%

70% 3%

GenAAIIIs 1.M

480

62'/4

59*

+ 14

Gen Mot .85g

1581

75'%

GenPrec 1.50

X625

70/2

65%

69/ -1-2/%

GPubSvc .38g

204

5% + '%

G PubUt 1.

126

32%

31%

31'%

GTel El 1.28

701

50^m

49,

50'A + %

Gen Tire .80

377

34%

33%

34% -f %

Ga Pacific 1b

259

49'/4

47/4

47%

Gerber Pd 1

2r$

277% + %

Getty Oil .lOg

X106

56V4

55A

55/4

Gillette 1.x

435

45/'J

44'/

+ /4

Glen Aid .70

175

11%

11/4

11%

Goodrich 2.40

273

64'/4

63%

637

+ -%

Goodvr 1.35

603

43%

45%

+1%

GraceCo 1.X

359

53%

52%

53% + '4

Granites 1.40

X168

24'A

+ *%

GrantWT 1.10

127

26/%

GtASiP I.Xa

277

33%

33A

33% + %

Gt Nor Ry 3

58%

584

Gt West FinI

1532

13%

12'/%

12%

GtWSug 1.60a

200

49%

47%

48/%

GreenGnt .80

x96

33/%

32%

33/% + %

Greyhound 1

X509

GrumAir 1.20

728

57r/

55%

ST>U

GulfMO 3.60a

X/4

71%

+ /%

Gulf Oil 2.x

506

64/4

61%

61/%

-2/%

OulfStaUt .80

155

27/

26'/%

26%

-H-

Halliburt l.X

586

45%

42%

45% +27%

Ham Pap .X

x83

33%

33/4

Harris Int 1

104

38%

Hecia M 1.x

46%

+ '4

Here Inc ,25g

48%

+ %

Hertz 1.x

116

43%

41%

HewPack .X

324

56%

57% -f '4

Hoff Elactron

197

\2'/t

11/%

11%

Holid Inn *0

107

48%

47/%

+ /j

32 31* 317* _ V*

Xl80 15% 14% 14%_____

408 40% 38% 40% + V*

133 81'* 79% 80* '*

X20 34* 33% 33% %

129 4T* 38 41% +2'*

1297 63% 55% 61% +47*

490 71* 70* 71% *

105 24% 23% 24 V

x622 31% 293* 30% + %

XS6 42% 41* 41% %

X330 157'* 151% 152* -2%

144 31% 31 31%.....

924 15A 14% 14% %

-E-

East Air .15g EastGF lJ9t E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa I.IS EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.71 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.50

917 94% 89 93% +1%

14 111* 110'* 110'* % 376 140 137% 140 +V*

357 28 26% 26%1%

781 66 60% 637* -2%

42 34'* 34 34 .....

301 20 19% 19% %

119 63% 62% 62% %

HollySug 1.20 Homastk .80b Honaywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Hout LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17t

752 26%

162 42 324 797* 76% 164 42<* 40%

182 33'* 32% 159 48% 47 488 50% 46'* 390 26* 24* 579 5% S'*

23% 24% + % 40* 42 +1%

79* +1% 41% %

33 + %

48% + % 50* % 26* + % S'* + %

-I-

45 34% 98 18% 83 87* 42% 36

X33

653

108

379

214

IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cam 1 III Cant Ind 3 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 IntI Packers Int Pap 1.35

X1035 28 Int T&T 1.50 648 86*

lowaPSv 1.24 27 26*

ITE Ckt 1b 251 54

33%

17*

12%

77*

417*

85% 797* 30

337* %

17* -1% 827* +

r/t %

42*.....

35'* % 80'* 4* 30* 17*

104 32

447 429 417% 425 + %

626 36% 3PA 35% % 43% 44 7*

88% 81% * 11% 13% +1%

348 45% 264 89% 1779 14%

267*

25%

50*

-J-

+JohnMan 2.20 Xl44 57 JohnsnJ 1.40a x46 193

JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1J

54% 188

147 48 47

220 59% 57% 2163 2r* 26*

tVA % 86* +3* 257* % 50% 2%

55* 1 192 %

47'* % 58% 1% 28% +1%

N-

NatAirlin .60

519

74%

72'J

73*

-1*

Nat Bisc 2

133

51'.%

49*

Nat Can .50b

267

26%

28V, +2'*

NatCash l.X

2041

87%

81'A

86'* +3%

NatOalry 1.40

456

35%

33%

337/

Nat Dist 1.80

251

41*

Nat Fuel 1.60

29%

29% + ,4

Nat Gent .20

214

11%

10*

10%

Nat Gyps 2

347'

+3,*

N Lead 3.25e

275

60%

1/4

Nat Steel 2.50

XIX

42%

Nat Tea .80

14%

15%

14*

Newbery ,6t

19%

18*

18%

Nevada P .84

40%

NEngEI 1.36

105

274

26A

26%

NYCent 3.12a

358

79%

79% +3%

NIagMP 1.10

367

22%

21%

Norf Ik Wst 6a

93 107

lOS'A 106'A

NA Avia 2.80

351

-2'*

NorNGas 2.40

164

49%

+ '*

Nor Pac 2.60

133

54%

53%

-1*

NSta Pw 1.52

34,%

34* + %

Northrop 1

343

28*

* + '*

Nwst Airl .60

599 119

115

117% +1%

NWBan I.Xa

Norton 1.

X756

51%

+1%

Norwich l.X

X'*

-1%

D-

Occident .80b

1024

47%

45%

OhioEdls 1.x

225

2VA

2674

OllnMath l.X

60%

59*

Otis Elev 2

194

43%

42*

Outb Mar .X

20%

19%

X'* + %

Owens III 1.35

57%

+2*

Oxford Pap 1

353

21%

20%

-1

P-

PacGEI l.X

279

34%

33%

Pac Ltg l.X

183

27%

271*

27*

Pac Petrol

10%

lO'A

10%

PacT&T 1.x

26%

25%

26* + %

Pan A Sul .60

486

19%

18A

18%

Pan Am .X

1151

58%

55%

+1%

Panh EP l.X

X265

35%

34*

35% +1%

ParkeDav la

1069

27/a

Peab Coal 1

41%

41'*

41%

PennDixle .X

1669

19%

15%

19% +3%

Penney I.Xa

344

64%

64* + '*

Pa PwLt l.X

35%

34*

Pa RR 2.Xa

313

61%

61% + %

Pennzoll 1.X

XlX

91%

90% +3* .

PepsiCo l.X

183

81% +1'*

PtizerC I.Xa

X275

81%

81% +1% .

PhelpD 3.Xa

162

70%

67%

69*

Phlla El l.X

32%

31%

+ '*

Phil Rdg l.X

199

48%

% /

PhilMorr l.X

107

37%

36*

PhillPet 2.Xa

436

55'/%

53%

PItneyB l.X

X283

53/%

52Va

52*

PItPlate 2.x

xiiis

S6>*

PIrts steel

117%

ll'A

111*

-- % '

UMC Ind .60 X239 17% IS'* Un Carbide 2 1122 54* 51% Un Elec 1.20 x221 27 25%

UnOCal 1.20a 640 50% 49*

Un Pac 1.80a 265 41% 40'*

UnTank 2-30 109 60'* 59%

UmtAlrLIn 1 427 68%

UnttAlrc 1.60 1284 85'* UnltCorp .40e 262 97*

Un Fruit .25g 825 29%

CGasCp 1.70 490 597*

Unit MM 1.20 176 24*

US Borax la xl34 271*

___ USGypsm 3a 353 S*

22* 1* US Ind ,70 US Lines 2b USPIyChp wl US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnWheIn .41f UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60

87 +1%

8 + % 807* + V*

457* + %

17 1

44'* + % 33% +1* 31% 1

64%

79'*

28*

56%

23%

26%

63*

X476 18% 18

81 34* 327* 341^ .4.1^

199 46% 45 46* %

X711 447* 42% 43'* 1%

630 59<* 54% 58% +2%

729 44* 42% 43* 1%

162 16* 15% 15% '*

268 67'* 65% 67i* + %

365 61* 55% 58% -4

IT - %

52%-% 26 + % SO'* % 40% % 60 + V*

67% +2 84'* +2'* 9% + % 29'* + '* 59% +2%

24 .....

27 + %

64% % 18% + %

Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 26, 1967IS

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving tha high, low and closing bid pricas for the week with last

week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by tha National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

2.94 2.93 2.94 2.94

8.14 8.09 8.14 8.17

8J2 8.51 8.52 8.56

3.70 3.70 170 3.72

11.09 11.01 11.09 11.06 6.68 6.63 6.68 6.67

34.65 32.89 34.65 33.33

10.12 10.07 10.12 10.11

7.16 7.02 7.02 7.15

1*8 1.47 1.47 1.49

7.26 7.25 7.26 7.28

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Afflliatad Fd Am Bus Shrs Am DIv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axa<Houghten: Fund A Fund B Stock

Scl a Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondsteck Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund ; Capit Income Cap Lite Ins Sh CenturyShrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bes Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund ColonlalGrthAEn Com St Bd Mtga

7.20 7.11 7.20 7.14

10.33 10.20 10.33 10.20

6.46 6.40 6.46 6.37

19.35 19.20 19.35 19.19 12.95 12.86 12.95 12.90 6.43 6.42 6.42 6.42

9.20 9.18 9.18 9.22

14.83 14.76 14.83 14.83 14.69 14.63 14.63 14.75

9.61 9.50 9.60 9.54

17.91 17.79 17.91 17.85 8.73 8.70 8.73 8.73

7.19 7.11 7.12 7.22

11.25 11.02 11.04 11.32

12.96 12.89 12.96 12.93 1.99 1.98 1.99 1.99

16.65 16.43 16.65 16.36

8.58 8.51 8.51 8.63

2.77 2.74 2.75 2.73

10.32 10.23 10.28 10.22 17.17 17.01 17.17 17.06 2.65 2.63 ^65 2.63

1.58 1J8 1.58 1.58

12.56 12.51 12.56 12.57 17.35 17.15 17J5 17.17

. 4 J2 *50 4.52 4J2

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 16*7 16.25 14.47 16.28

Income 9.57 9J5 9J5 9*3

Invastmf 10.13 10*5 10.10 10.16

Stock 10.44 10*8 10.44 10*1

Commw TrASB 1.71 1.70 1.70 1.71

Cbmmw TrCAD 1.79 1.78 1.78 1.79

compoalta BAS 9*2 9*0 9*0 9*1

Compoaito Fd 10*9 10.03 10*3 10.04

Concord Fund 15.34 15.14 15.27 15.13

Consolldat Inv 11.75 11.42 11.75 11.75

Consum Invast 4*9 4*3 4.44 4*5

Cenvart Saeur Fd 9.75 9*4 9.75 9*7

Convert Grth 15.04 14.74 14.89 14.70

14.10 15.94 14.00 14.13 4*0 4.24 4.30 4*0

75.38 75.10 75*8 75*1 12.13 12.05 12.11 12*7 14.40 14*4 14*0 14.27 12.74 12*9 12.74 1Z55

9.25 9*2 9*5 9*4

3.58 3*7 3*7 3*0 7.15 7.11 7.15 7.12

13*9 13*8 13*9 13.50 11.89 11J4 11*4 11.93 15.91 15.83 15.91 15.93

25.39 21.18 25*9 25.22 14*3 14*3 14*1 14*2

Franklin Custodian:

Corp Loaders Crown Wstn Dl da VeghMutFd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt DlvWand Shrs Dow Th InvFd Dreyfus Fund EatonAH Bal EatonAH Stk Employ Grp Enorgy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Fadarst Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Pkf Trend Fd FM Mut Inv Ca F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv Pd Grth Fst Inv Stk Pd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd

10.14 10.13 10.14 10.17 10.95 10.90 10.94 10.99 13.92 13*4 13.91 13*7 1X79 1X70 1X79 1X47 17*4 17*1 17*4 17*8 28*5 28*1 28*5 28*9 8.82 ATS 1*0 8.84 5.34 5*4 5*4 5.37 A18 A12 A18 4.15 8.97 8*4 8.97 8*7 10*1 10.74 10*1 10.78 10.98 10*3 10.98 10.72 A17 A14 A15 A14 5*0 5.18 5.18 5*1 8.04 8*1 8.01 8*7

13.18 13*4 1X18 13*4

Over The Counter

By TNB ASSOCIATBD FRBtS

Quotations from tha NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown, or eonv mission.

-V-

VaEIPw 1.2S

505 34'% 138 32% XI54 44*

31%

32% -1% 32 %

45% 45Vk_____

-W-X-Y-Z-

WtrnFIc *0a 1050 21 19% lOBh +1

WarnLamb 1 376 44% 42% 43 1%

WashWat 1.14 54 23% 23 23'% %

WestnAIrL 1 712 48'% 44% 48 +3

WnBanc 1.10 235 30* 28% 29'% 1<*

WnUnTel 1*0 1000 44% 431% 45% +1%

Westg El 1*0 990 55% 52% 55 +2%

Weverhr 1.40 300 39% 37 39'A +1%

Whirl Cp 1*0 400 371* 36% 37% + %

White M 1.80 200 44% 41% 43'% 2%

WilsonCo 1.70 509 48% 38% 47% +8%

WInnDix 1.44 90 31% 30% 30% 1%

Woolworth 1 490 21% 21% 21'A %

Worthing 1*0 136 39 37% 37% 1

Xerox Corp 1 569 249 238'% 244 +31*

YngstSht 1.80 247 31% 30% 30% %

Zenith R 1.20 754 41 57% 57% 1%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for wook ................ *10,940

Week ago ..................... 44*77,940

Year ego .............. 32*47*40

Two years ago ----- 25*12,735

Jan 1 fe dato ....... 370*78,250

1964 to data ______ 339,070*80

1965 to data_____________ 221,491*75

w2 tctlbyl

Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Publkind .34t Pullman 2.80

745 188% 182 184%%

177 81% 79% 79% 2%

440 9% 8% 9'% + %

149 50% 50% 50% %

-K-

zSal# In full. I

Unless otherwise noted, ratea of dividends In the foregoing tablo are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or seml-annust declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular ara Idantltlod In tha following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock divldtnd. eLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, f Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on eX'^JIvlderKl or ex-distribution date, gDoclarod or paid so far this year, hDeclared or peW after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid thii year, an a<xumutatlva Iswta with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue. r>Paid this year, dividend emitted, do-ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or peld In 1966$plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1966, esfimsted cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distrlbutlon date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yExsdlvl-d>*n<l and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. wdEWhen distributed, wlWyen Issued, ndNext day delivery. .

v|In bankruptcy or receivership tr being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed bv such companies. tn-Foreign Issue subject to Interest equellzetion tax.

Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .40 Kenneeott 2 KtrnCLd X40 Karr Me 1.40 KImbClk X20 Keppers 1.40 Kreigt .80 Kroger 1.30

163 44% 45% 44 + %

444 28% 24% 28% + %

X444 39% 38% 38% %

105 41% 40% 41 + %

184 91% 89 90% 1*

495 40'* 571% 59% +1%

X44 29% 28% 29 '%

174 48% 44'% 48'% + %

208 25% 24% 24% + %

LearSleg .70

LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lahman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .Ilf LIggattAM 5 Llttenln l*4t Llvfngstn Oil LockhdA X20 Loews Theet LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorlllard X50 Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1

-L-

1411 32% 30*

133 12% 11% 901 9 8%

171 33* 32% 185 46 45

75 11% 11% 62 72% 70/li 629 92% 90% 392 7% 7

499 60% 57% 135 34 31%

183 18%

*193 21'*

112 29%

272 52%

98 17%

157 37

-M-

17%

20*

28%

49%

16%

35*

31 '*

12'% + '* 8% -

327 * 454 %

11/j.....

71 1%

91'% - %

rt.....

60% +2% 33% +1% 18 - '% 20% - % 28% % 49% 2% 17% % 35/j Vi

MeckTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC 3.60 Maqnavox .80 Marathn 3.40

387 4V/t 39 47/4 75 22% X40 54% 1594 47% 320 M

38^

46%

22%

38% 3% 46% % 22% .

53% 53%_____

39% 40% - %

66% 67% -F li

R-

RCA .80b

1181

49%

46*

48* +1*

RalstonP .X

132

27%

27* '*

Raynier I.Xb

224

32*

31% '*

Raytheon .M

65%

64% +3

Reading Co Reich (Th .40b

17*

16*

17 + '*

639

19*

18'*

18* '*

RepubSfl 2.50

47%

46%

46% 1*

Revlon 1.x

749

60%

SPA

59% +1%

Rexall .Xb

512

27%

26%

26% %

Reyn Met .90

54%

52'*

54'* + %

Reyn Tob 2

514

39%

37*

37% 2

RheemM l.X

2|7*

26*

28% +m

Roan Set .98*

1178

10%

10% +1%

Rohr Cp .X

337

21%

24% + %

RoyCCola .72

187

* +1*

RoyDut 1.79*

736

35%

34%

35'* 1*

RydarSys .X

255

19%

X* + %

Sataway 1.10

511

27*

25%

26% '*

StJosLd 2.M

116

42*

41*

41% *

SL SanFran 2

x31

41%

40% + *

StRegP 1.Xb

28%

28*

28% %

Sanders .30

569

70%

64*

67* +1

Schenley l.X

3124

41% +2%

Schering 1 Schick

SCM Cp *0b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la lacl-urg .60 Serval

Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 thellTra .iTe SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.x SouthPac 1.50 x294 South Rv 2.80 IX Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .60a StdBrand l.X Std Knils .50 SfOIICal 2 50b

43/4

50%

18*

T/i

37%

65%

20'%

444 57%

617 nvi 2098 78%

927 28%

X163 48%

148 45%

900 52*

197 19*

223 8<*

227 39%

260 67%

17 20%

99 53*

X241 68*

344 56*

X293 53%

635 43%

238 40 502 29%

X397 32 323*

48%

3X 23'*

4566 34*

416 23 244 36* 343/4 271 25% 243/4

56'% 57% + '% 9% 11 + %

72% 75% +1% 28 28/a -

46 1%

44,i 1%

51%.....

18% % 7% '* 38 1%

67 - .*

% * 11% 51 + Vi

66% 66% 1 54% 56% ^... 52% 53 Vi 40'% 40% 1/4 39 39* IVi

28% 29%.....

X3* 31%_____

32 32* /4

44% 44% 1% 21* 22'* V 31% X% +1 21% 23 + 7'

247* %

S3I 62* 0% 61% %

American Exchange

NEW YORK fAP) AmarTcan Stack Exchange trading for tha waak (salactad Issues):

tales

(hds.) High Lew

.na 216 37% 34'%

.lOe 57 25% 23%

.40e 35 11% 11%

1.40 141 39% 38

Oil

1272 3 13-14 3 S%+1%

G 1493 3% 2% 3 1%

wt 194 2 1% 1% '*

Barnes Eng 238 37% 34* 35 1%

BrazllLtPw 1 419 9% 8% 87% *

Brit Pet .55e 13 9% 9 1-14 91-14 %

412 8 7 7 9-14 + %

X5 2 3-1411-14 2% %

241 9 8% %

1247 4% 4% 5% +2%

1% 17% %

34% 36'A.....

11% 11% 1% 9% 4% + '*

8 8 M6 %

Nat Last Chg.

34%.....

23%-1% 11'* % 18% -%

154 1

X49 37 152 11% 711 4%

248 3%

50 9%

Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.40e Data Cent EqultvCp .14#

Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTlger Mg

xYlM Mb GanPlywd It 10X 11%

Giant Yel *0 225 9%

Goldfleld 947 1%

Gt Bes Fat 320 3%

Gulf Am Cp 449 10*

HoernerW .82 34 18'*

Hycon Mfg 93 14%

Imper Oil 2a 11 15%

Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .100 Atolybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 UnControl .X

1% 11% 3% 19%

4% 74%

5% 1% 1% 154 19%

180 27% 4481 11* 249 32% 897 85* 721 14* 1274 4%

789

743

471

944

229

498

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1964 to date

Week ago

Year ago

r*.....

6% +3%

9% %

8 9-U

9 +1

2% + %

3 %

9% '*

18 %

13%

14% %

SPA

5PA.....

1% %

10%

10%-1

4 .....

tPA

28% +1*

5% + %

TJ'A +8%

5% *

1% + *

1% + %

18%

19% + %

27%

27'* - %

10% +1

31* +2*

82*

82% 3*

11%

13% +1'*

6'*.....

Klated Press 1967

STOCK 8ALB8

15.476,IM

X.225,035

- - , , , , ,

18,49XX5

____...

13M18.2X

1M*7,53

BOND

SALES .

83,549*00

$4,158*00

82*05*00

ON CASH BASIS LONDON (UPI)-Witb the start of this fscal year it has been cash on the line for members of the House of Lords in their parliamentary dining room. A tactful announcement said the lords credit standings had nothing to do with the new ruleit was to cut down on bookkeeping.

Atrovex Allay, Papel American A Efird American Fidelity American Land Automatic Service Berber Greene Bassett Furniture Blue Bell, Inc.

Bowatar Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Capital Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Cantral Carolina Central Vermont Coastal Flain Life Ins. Ce. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Colorcraft Corp. Commonwealth Life Consolidated Credit Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Net. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Ralety Gerfinckel J. Com.

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com.

Hardees Sys. Deb. 4s of Harteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Huyck Corp.

Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.44 Lance, Inc.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life A Casualty Ins.

Life of Carolina LI'I General Storae Lilly A Co., Ell LowM Companies Luck's, Inc.

McLean Inds.

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Lina New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N.C. National Bk.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Fsckaga Frodt Peoples Nit. Gas Penobscot Shoe Phillipe Foecue F A 14 Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce A Stevens Chem. Public Service of N.C. Roberts Ce.

Rockwell Mfg.

Rowe Furn.

Security DIv. Shs.

Security Life A Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Ce.

State Loan A Fin "A" Sterling Inv. Fund StIII-Man Mfg. Stonecutter Mills Superior Cabl* Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plasties Trans. Bus Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

U.S. Realty Wachovia Benk Western Carolina Tel. Western Fewer A Gas

24*

11%

10<*

10%

20%

21'*

28*

13*

13%

231

131*

14%

24'*

36%

*7%

47*

2TA

23%

48*

49*

10%

25%

33>A

34%

19H

13%

55'*

15%

18'*

252

17%

10*

22'

17%

23'*

16%

17%

18%

17%

.85

.95

32%

33%

15%

39*

6'*

X<*

14%

6>*

91*

18%

19*

15%

16*

11%

12*

11*

15*

15%

21'*

13.23

14.x

26*

19%

20%

15*

ITi*

17%

12.92 13.96

14%

SPA

14%

15%

36%

19%

33*

11%

12*

19%

21%

85%

Com Stk

7.17

7.11

7.17

7.16

Inc Stk

3.07

3.06

3.05

Ffd Stk

2.x

2.64

Utilities

7.x

7.58

7*8

7.63

Fund of Am

9.47

9.39

9*7

9.38

Fundemtl Inv

11.06

11.01

11.06

11.03

Gen Invest Tr

6.79

6.78

6.M

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sci

10X

10.33 .rOLX

10.36

Common Stk

13.62

13.58

'13*9

13.71

Fully Admin

9.51

9.47

9.49

9.56

Growth Indust

21.28

21.21

21.28

21.25

Gryphon

14.91

14.x

14.91

14.x

Guard Mut

26.45

26.37

26.45

26.43

Ham fd HDA

5.26

5.73

5.26

5.72

Hor Mann Fd

15.78

15.70

15.78

Imperial Cap Fd

9,59

9.56

9.57

9.56

Imperial Fd

6.15

6.10

6.15

6.08

Income Found

13.01

12.96

13.01

Income Fd Bos

8.06

8.04

8.07

Ind Trend

12.40

12.32

12.x

12.38

lns8.Bank Stk Fd

5.61

5.M

5.39

5.64

Invest Co Am

13.64

13.x

13.64

13.61

Invest Tr Bos

12.66

12.61

12.M

12.x

Investors Group Funds;

Mutual Inc

11.32

11.x

11.31

11.33

Stock

20.47

X.41

X.42

20.49

Selective

9.86

9.85

9.86

9.85

Variable Pav

8.28

Invest Research

17.79

17.52

17.79

17.49

Istel Fund Inc

19.93

19.x

19.93

19.95

Ivest Fund Inc

14.35

14.15

14.35

14.12

Johnstn Mut Fd

19.10

18.97

19.10

19.05

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1

23.41

23.

23.40

.42

Med G Bd B-2

.06

22.99

22.

.07

Disc Bd B-4

10.30

10.29

lO.M

10.30

Inco Fd K-1

9.03

9.01

9.03

9.04

Grth Fd K-2

6.52

6.45

6.52

6.42

Hl-Gr Cm S-1

21.66

21.X

21.x

21.58

Inco Stk S-2

10.31

10.28

10.31

10.34

Growth S-3

9*3

9.x

9.35

LoPr Cm t-4

6.35

6.28

6.35

6.27

Inti Fund

12.09

11.97

11.

12.01

Knickrbck Fd

7.15

7.14

7.15

7.17

Knickrbek Gr W

11.54

11.x

11*9

11*6

Lazard Fund

15.75

15*0

1S.X

15.75

Laxngtn Inc Tr

9.ST

9.84

9.85

9.92

Lift Ins Inv

7.08

7,11

Life Ine Stk

5.16

5.05

5.19

Loomis Styles Fds:

Canadian

.02

X.86

29.02

.03

Capital

11.12

11*8

11.12

11.16

Mutual

15.x

15.41

15.x

15.47

Manhattan Fd

9*2

9.M

9.22

9.11

Mass Inv Orth

11.x

11*3

11*2

11.57

Mass Inv Trust

16.21

16.17

16.

16.26

Mass Lift

12.47

12.41

12*7

12.x

Mid Amer

6.x

6.77

6.x

6.81

Morton Funde:

Growlh

10.M

10*0

10*8

10.x

Income

4,12

4.10

4.12

insurance

7.31

7.x

7*7

M.I.F. Fund

17.95

17.86

17.U

17.

M.I.F. Growth

5.90

5.W

5.90

Mutual Shrs

17.M

16.78

16.92

17.x

Mutual Trust

2.M

2.41

2.x

Nstlon-WWe Sae

10.

10.95

ll.M

Nftl Investors

7.08

7.01

7*8

7.M

NstlonsI Sscurltles Serlas:

Btlsnctd Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth NstI Western NEA Mut Fd New England New Horit RF Neresst inv One William it Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Peeples Sec Phils Fd Fine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Ofh FrovWant Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Fundst Gaorga Growth Incoma Invest Qtty DIst 8h Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Selacted Amer Sharehl Tr Bo# Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Sd Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds; Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Televlsn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumuletlve Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Pd Varied Indust VIkIng Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth

11.31 11.29 11.31 11.33 4.17 4.15 4.17 4.18

4.93 4.90 4.93 4.90

7.07 7.05 7*7 7.07

AX A18 A19 4*0

8.84 8J4 8.14 8.88

10.83 10.75 10J3 10.78 4.54 4*1 4*1 US

lO.W 10*7 10.90 10.87

11.31 11.25 11*1 11*4 18.01 17.75 18*1 17.73

17.45 17*3 17*5 17.47 15*0 15. 15*0 15.26 33.73 33*1 33.73 33*2

17.79 17.40 1 7*0 17.88

10.79 10.75 10.74 10.73

14.34 1A31 14*4 14.x 1111 12*4 12.11 12.09

12.34 11*3 11*4 11.

32.14 33.04 33.14 .H

4.94 494 4.94 4.95

10.41 10*9 10*1 10.42

14.22 1413 1433 1414 1121 12.09 1121 12.06 9. 9.21 9*1 9.x

7.45 7*9 7*5 7*1 7.65 7*3 7.64 7*2

5.03 4.92 4.92 5.08

14.82 14.56 14.82 14.59 1185 12.69 12.85 1169

18.03 17.95 18*3 18.06 11.75 11.74 11.74 11.80 14.12 1410 14.12 1416 X.74 *3 .53 30.69

13.14 1171 13.14 1164 11.37 11.x 11,37 11.31 11*8 11.32 11.38 11.42

9.25 9.x 9.25 9.19

15. 15.26 15.27 15.37 48. 47.98 48.23 48.03

6.46 6*4 4*4 4*4

*4 X*3 M.54 X.60

M.59 X.53 .53 M.64 13. 13.35 13.x 13.42 13.77 13.71 13.72 13.71 12.93 1191 1193 13.01 5.45 5.42 5.45 5.45

9.x 9.41 9.x 9.41

1479 1444 14.72 14.48 11.59 11.55 11*5 11.57 5. 5.34 5. 5.33

5.42 5*0 5*1 5.44

17. 17.13 17.23 17.18 13.x 1142 13.73 1144

9.04 9*3 9.04 9.03

5.20 5.14 5.14 5.19

7*1

4.08

5.42

5.47 5.44

4.47

7.45 4.05 5.58 5*1 5.43

4.45

7.49

405

5*9

5.44 5.43

4.45

7.37;

411

5.50

5.42

5.45

469

EXECUTIVE SEMINAR Twenty-nine newspaper advertising executives, Including John S. Whichard, vice-president and treasurer of The Daily Reflector, have been selected to take part in a two-week seminar beginning Monday at the American Press Institute of Columbia University, New York City.

The members represent daily newspapers in 16 states and one province of Canada. The seminar is one of 18 being held by the Institute this year on all phases of newspaper operation.

The advertising men will discuss means for increasing revenue and providing better service to newspaper readers.

SUPERMARKET SALES UP Winn-Dixie Supermarket sales increased $2,050,791 during the four weeks ended Feb. 4 compared with the same four weeks last year, officials have re]^rtcd.

The volume was $79,240,357 compared with $77,189,566, a 2.66 per cent gain. A rise also was registered ifor the 32 weeks ended Feb. 4 with sales at $612,752,128 compared with $597,738,875 for the same period last year, an increase of 2.51 per cent. n

The company, which operates several stores in the local area, now has 711 outlets compared with 685 a year ago.

TGS DIRECTOR ELECTTED Texas Gulf Sulphur Company has announced the election of Edward K. Brass to the board of directors. Brass became financial advisor to TGS and chairman of the companys plans and finance committee In Jan., 1963., following 44 years of service with Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, Brass is a director of American Petrofina, Inc., the J. I. Casa Co., and Citadel Industries, Inc. He lives in Upper Montclair, N.J.

BANK MERGER ANNOUNCED

William B. Camp, comptroller of the currency In Washington, D.C., has notified the Planers National Bank and Trust Company of finalization of the banks merger witii tha Oxford National Bank. The two banks now operated under ^6 charter of the Planters National Bank.

Planters National now has offices in Rocky Mount, Greenville, Aydtn, Ahoskie, Colerain, Manteo, Nashville, Oxford, Plymouth, Roanoke Rapids and Siler City.

Total resources, as reflected in year-end statements of condition, exceed $85,000,000, offidais said.

TELEPHONE EMPLOYES HONORED Carolina Telephone this month will honor two Greenville employes for long service. Jack Dawson, a testroom foreman in the Plant Department, and Mrs. Lula T. Whitley, an operator in the Traffic Department, will receive miniature gold emblems signifying the number of years service. Dawson has been with Carolina Telephone for 20 years, Mrs. Whitley has 15 years of service.

NAMED AS CONSULTANT Floyed Hendrix, president of Hendrix and Dail, Inc., Greenville, has accepted an appointment as a consultant to Dow Chemical Company in soil fumigation.

Hendrix will teach and demonstrate new advanced techniques in soli fumigation to selected customers and personnel of Dow Chraiical Co. Hendrhc leaves Tuesday for Califomie and will spend the next 10 days working with soil fumigation people in agricultural areas of California. He will also spend a week in March in Hawaii working with pineapple growers. Mrs. Hendrix will accompany him on the Hawaii trip.

GAIN IN NATIONAL RANKING

Tbe annual roll call of United States banks, featured in the Feb. 21 edition of the American Banker daily newspaper, shows The Planters National Bank and Trust Company as rating special recognition for having gained 85 places in rank since last year.

Of approximately 14,000 banks in this country. Planters National now is in the 564tb position, as reected In Dec. 31, 1968 statements of condition. On Dec. 31, 1965 Planters was number 649 in rank.

Upton E. Liptrott, president of the American Banker, in a letter to bank President Archie W. McLean said, It gives me great pleasure to inform you that your bank gained spectacularly in rank last year among the banking institutions of the nation.

Bad Week For Automobiles

11.72 11.65 11.72 11.67 12.25 12.x 12.25 12. 13.71 13.58 13.58 13.75 7.85 7.82 7.88 7.X

13*5 13.55 13.45 13.40 18.x 18.14 18.x 18.18 9.x 9.44 9.x 9.58

7.41 7*3 7*1

5.84 5.71 5.14

7.35

S.7I

What The Stock Market Did

This FrsY. Ymr ytsrs

A<lvinces ________473 779

Declines __________743 472

Unchanged ......-141 134

Total Issues ........1577 1585

New yearly highs ... 1 158

New yeeriy low ____ 4 2

941

134

1543

111

175

889

472

1531

365

NEW YORK (AP) It was a bad week for the automobile industry.

A wildcat walkout at one Gen-

Ford Motor Co. said it would lay off about 2,000 workers in February and March, Chrysler announced plans to close a De*

eral Motor parte plant trig- tfo*t assembly plant md toen-gered layoffs that idled more

than half of the companys 240,- 1*16 4,100 workers Indefinite-

000 auto workers before the ly. suspended aU car production strlkeri returned to their jobs lor two weeks, sidelining 13,000

Wsskly Nvmbtr si Tns Issuss

M Y Stocks .... 1577

N Y Bonds ............................5X

American Stocks _________________,..992

American Bonds ...............59

WEBK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the rsnge of Oow-Jenes ckMing averages for week tnded Feb. 24.

STOCK AVIRAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 847.88 8^.88 844.10 847.33 3.51 Ralls 2.03 2.17 2.03 2.15 1.19 Utls 136.x 134.x 136.69 136. 1*4 65 Stks X4.75 304.75 X4.13 304.71 1.63

Band Avaragaa

40 Bds 83.23 83. 83.11 83.11 8.14 1st RR 75.17 75*5 75.18 75.24 + 0*1 2nd RRs 84.12 84.13 84.03 84.03 0.08 Utils 84.44 84.44 84.25 84. 0.56 Inds 88.97 88.97 88.78 88.91 0. Inc RRs 74,92 77.17 74.X 77.17 + 0.14

Thuriday.

Auto aalet fell 21 per cent below 1966, to the slowest pace in five years.

Auto production dropped to the lowest since 1961.

cnmloyes.

Ford Motor Co. recalled 217,-000 of its 1966 and 1967 cars to check their power brakei and steering, and 5,900 of its 1967 Tbunderbirds with optional speed controls.

The Mississippi gulf coast has the largest crop of oysters this year in recent history.

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( ,Calm Home

By VERNON SCOTT

I i^I Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD iUPI) -James I: the intense young

11 irney of Peyton Place,

I a far less eventful life

t :;tn Steven Cord, the character 1 luis played for more than a

\ in the sudsy series.

nd unlike the rigid life In a

^ ill New England town,

leads the plush life of a ii : wood actor,

i and his wife Dawn

married 16 years have a ranch style home with such niceties as a swimming and tennis court to make the good life worth living. Improving it even more are Kimberly, 13; Taryn, 12; and Cort, 4.

All three splash around the pool with confidence and are occasionally joined by Maestro, a mixed German shepherd-collie.

Their home is nestled in the foothills of the San Fernando valley. It has three bedrooms, a study, living room, large den

and hobby room for art work and exercise for the youngsters.

Working On Novel

The study is Jims particular sanctuary. He has written some screenplays there and currently is pecking away at a novel.

Dawn leans toward French provincial and English decor in yellows, golds and browns. None of the sets in Peyton Place are as tastefully appointed.

She is an ex-actress who may return to greasepaint when the children are a little older.

Cooking isnt one of her specialties, but there is full-time help in the house.

Jim carries a heavy schedule in the twice-weekly 20th Century Fox production. Because the show depends mightily on dialogue rather than action, he must memorize untold pages of script every night. ^

Hes at the studio by 7 in the morning, after a half-hour freew^iy drive, and works through until 6:30 in the evening, unless there's night

A-

shooting which may go on until midnight. Most of the time, however, Jim is home in time to have dinner with the family.

There is a special family feeling at the studio for Jim. His father is an art director assigned to Peyton Place. Douglas Sr. was on the scene long before Jim was signed for the role.

No Collector

Jim is neitlier a collector nor a hobbyist. He is an omniverous

deader and enjoys writing.

Neither are there typical weekends with the Douglas clan As often as not they will pack up for a trip to Pali^i Springs or San Francisco. Sometimes its a flight to Las Vegas for Dawn and Jim. Then again they may decide to lounge around the pool and sop up the sun.

The youngsters are taking 4ennis lessons but present no challenge yet to their parents.

As an attorney in the series Ji|n is forced to wear Ivy

League suits which definitely is not Douglas personal style. At home he is comfort able in slacks, sports shirts and sweaters.

But the Steven Cord in Douglas exerts itself whenever he goes out to dinner or to parties. Sure enough, hes in a suit and tie.

Douglas doesnt consider the series a soap opera, rather he likes to think of it as a novel in the process of unfolding. He could be rightPeyton Place'* did start out as a novel.

i^ovies Made Television's Year'' ^

Actor Gargan: Living Proof

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) When Che history of the 1966-67 television season is written, it may well be called the year of the leature movie.

No new series came along to electrify audiences, as did I Love Lucy and Gunsmoke in years past. No important trend

showings when NBC began its programming of movies on the network. The current average: $800,000.

NBC recently made deals for a reported $200 million to acquire features from the Hollywood studios. Industry estimates figure that in three years all of Hollywoods past product will have been shown on televi-

in programs was detectable, as'sion. So far NBC has been

In the seasons when Westerns or family comedies took over.

The big news of the season came last fall with The Bridge on the River Kwai. The immense rating for the three-hour showing on ABC started a gold rush for Hollywood feature movies, old and new.

One of the men responsible for funneling feature movies to television audiences is Herbert S. Schlosser, West Coast programs vice president for NBC. He is firmly of the belief that all feature movies will eventually be seen on the home screen. Even MGMs perennial gold mine. Gone With the Wind?

I think so, he said. Even though MGM can still make millions with every reissue, they might want to put Gone With the Wind on TV for one running and see what happens to its reissue value five years a-ierward. Note; MGM recently declined a $10-million offer for one showing of the Civil War epic on television.

That is one of the imponderables that film bigwigs enjoy pondering these days. Film stocks zoomed upward after the

leader in replenishing that supply, with its World Premiere features made expressly for television by Universal.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

suNbJfV

8:00 Jubile

9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Film Festival 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 Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Profit 11:30 Movie

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:35 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dllldn 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Aff. 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got A Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TVs Barbara Bain Refutes Cliche

COACHING . . . William Gargan (right), the old movie tough guy, coaxes a sound out of maintenance man Bill Howe, whose cancerous larynx was removed five weeks ago. The actor, who lost his voice box in a similar operation five years ago, is shown with his student at the Speech Rehabilitation Center in New York. Gargan now tours the country for the American Cancer Society. (AP Wirephoto)

By VERNON SCOTT

UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Barbara Bain, the exotic Cinnamon Carter of Mission: Impossible, refutes the cliche that I actresses and actors cpnt be I happily married.

, i An adventuress on screen, Barbara is the wife of actor i Martin Landau off screen. Happily, they work in the same C^BS-TV series. They are also the parents of two daughters Susan, 6, and Juliet, 2.

Despite being cast in the same weekly series, Barbara and her husband are not a picture of togetherness. They rarely report to work at the saife time.

She is called into Desilu studio at 6:30 a.m. to have her hair washed and set, makeup applied and wardrobe fitted. Thus, she must be up and about 5:39long before her husband and children arise.

Martin usually doesnt report until 7:30 or later. It is necessary, therefore, that they take separate cars to work.

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Astro Boy 8:30 Glory Road . . I 9:00 Showtime

Kwai smash, the movie back- smaii worid

,11:00 The Life im- 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger tan 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee for 3:30 Ripcord

4:00 Experiment

logs suddenly becoming mensely valuable.

Schlosser reported that ture films cost $200,000

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT MON. & TUBS.

JAMES BOND DOES IT

11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eve 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

Service Cites

Fraternity Danny Thomas

NEW YORK (UPI) Danny I to establish and maintain the Thomas has received the | St. Judes Childrens Hospital in International Service Award ofMemphis, Tenn.

I Phi Epislon Pi fraternity for his | -

!efforts to help the worlds! The air date for the CBS children, especially through his telecast of Arthur Millers play, great conjributions of time, | The Crucible, has been set as energy and personal resources i May 4 from 9 to 11:15 p.m.

5:00 Wild Kingdom 4:00 Match Game 5:30 College Bowl 4:25 NBC News 6:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Funny Page 6:30 Telephone Hr. 5:30 Wells Fargo 7:30 Beanstalk 6:00 News 8:30 Hey, Landlord 6:15 SporJs 9:00 Bonanza 6:25 Weather

10:00 Andy Williams 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

THUNDERBAU

PANAVISION

TECHNICOLOR-

Nftemd film

UNITED ARTISTS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TOMGHT MON. & TUES.

MttBeStY

Buiise

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 10:30 Concentration

7:00 Branded 7:30 The Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Captain Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Movie

MONDAY 7:00 Ben Moore

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Compass 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casev 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Pevton PI. 10:00 Ivanovich 11:00 News

Composer-Arranger Coleman Is A Show Business Rarity

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER | In addition to the title song of United Press International I the album, which is from NEW YORK (UPI)Cy Cole-*Sweet CTiarity, Coleman sings man is one of the most unusual j Hey, Look Me Over, Ive figures in show business. Got Your Number, Sweet

Comedian Jonathan Winter

Dine Together

Most of the time they

TV Notes

Bewitched

Aunt Clara calls the wrong signals and whisks Queen Vic-

manage to arrive home before 8 p.m. for dinner together. Home is a western version of an English country house in Westwood. Is is gray stucco, with heavy beams and leaded! I glass windows with a shake roof! and built around a countryard.' It is complete with garden and Swimming pool. Barbara has furnished the house with antiques collected through the!

I years in eastern galleries and in I Los Angeles shops after the ; family moved to California three years ago.

The walls are covered with Martins oil paintings and pen and ink drawings. He also has a den in which to hide when the all-female clan gangs up on him.

Because her hours are so demanding Barbara has live-in help to care for the children, prepare meals and keep things shipshape.

I dont cook unless I have to, Barbara says. But som-times I get the urge and I can; cook anything. Martin is pretty, good in the kitchen himself, especially with Chinese dishes.

Former Model

But Barbara and Martin have found a happy solution and plan to keep it that way.

GENUINE REGISTER-D

/ DIAMOND PiNGS GUARANTEED PERFECT

Colmen is a top-grade composer and arranger. He is a fine musician. And he can sing.

Cy wrote Hey, Look Me

Talk, Firefly and You

Wanna Bet, among others. | designed to revive program-Cy is not the best singer of original television

Broadway and he will be tiie P^^ys, will present at least four Over for Lucille Ball in first to admit it. But he does Wildcat and a number of hit j have a style that lends itself to.

songs for Sweet Charity,; intimate night club audiences I ^rights so far have been

which is a current hit on land he could easily make a commissioned to work

Broadway. ^ living singing to the sophisti-| scripts, according to CBS.

will be master of ceremonies loria into the 20th century when for a new edition of Holiday on she attempts a trip back in Ice, which will be filmed in time, on ABC-TVs Bewitch-Frankfurt, Germany, for tele- ed, in color, Thursday, March casting on the ABC network 9 (8:30 - 9 p.m., EST).

during the winter of 1967-68. ! -

_I Ed Sullivan Show

If you miss Orson Bean in his Sinatra, Marty Allen

regular seat on the To Tell the Truth panel on CBS for a couple of weeks, it is because!

he is out of town as leading ifu ,^ 2 . ? 2 212''

man of the forthcoming Broad-

way musical. Iliya Darling,

starring Melina Mercouri. The Network.

Broadway premiere date is .Tijuana Bras, Special

I Herb Alpert and the Tiju-'ana Brass, whose distinctive

CBS Playhouse, the project sound has made them a major

such productions during the 1967-68 season. Seventeen play-far

Coleman is well known for his imaginative arrangments as well as for his creative compositions. And he has appeared in night clubs as a pianist.

musical phenomenon of the 1960s, will star in their first full - hour all - music special, titled Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, Monday, .\pril 24 (9:00 - 10:00 PM, EST) color on the CBS Television Net work.

do Barbara is a former model - who met Martin in a New York acting class. She tries to keep up with the newest fashions and has an extensive and chic j wardrobe. |

When she has a late call at the studio Barbara has breakfast with her daughters. Other-! wise they stay up until she comes home for an hour or so of companionship.

She really catches up on motherhood on the weekends. She devotes Saturdays and Sundays to the little girls. Frequently Barbara and Martin take them to the park, to the beach, on a picnic or to the zoo.

Evenings are spent cueing one another for the next days work. Press of work prevents them jfrom going out on the town, but'4,p the Landaus entertain at| jsitdown dinner parties, never;

I for more than three or four 'other couples.

I Many a Hollywood marriage has foundered when husband and wife are both performers.

EVANS ST. 758-2189 GREENVILLI KINSTON _ WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO

ever gets tired that appeals

cates if he writing music everyone.

SELECTEE SINGLES Lonely Agin by Eddy Arnold I (RCA Victor 47-9080), Mairzy

But he never has attempted Doats by the Innocence (Kama to make his mark as a singer. Sutra KA222), Our Venetian

8:00 Romper RoomllrlO Weather 8:45 King & Odie 11:15 Action

DISNEY'S UTEST AND BEST!

Despite his modesty in this respect, Cy Coleman is a good song stylist and he proves this on an LP called If My Friends Could See Me Now (Columbia CS9378).

Affair by Lalo Schifrin (MGM) K13670), My Love and I by The Poppies (Epic 5-10086), and Save Me by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich (Fontana F-1569).

^^YOUARE GOING TOENJOY I ALFIEVERYMUCH.

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IN TECHNICOLOR

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Dr. Jim Butler has sent us an account of the 18th annual book and author luncheon of the Historical Book Club of North Carolina. Glenn Tucker, biographer of Zeb Vance, is quoted as saying at the meeting that every transcendent event in history can be traced back to some little incident involving a possibly insignificant person We disagree entirely, but we can certainly understand why a biographer of Zeb Vance would say it.

Tucker is also quoted as saying that history is, after all, made up of the biographies of individuals. Well go half way with him on this: biographies make up a part of history, but so, for example, do natural and economic forces.

A Threat Put Down

We are happy to report that week before last Helen Clay Frick, who sued Pennsylvania historian Sylvester K. Stevens for the quite temperate appraisal he published of her late father, robber baron Henry Clay Frick, LOST her case.

Historians can continue to call them as they see them.

Sound Currency

We recently received, with pleasure, an invitation to make a speech on a subject which has been of increasing interest and concern to us for about thirty years. Our pleasure vanished, however, when we were told what conclusion our talk was to

1.:. jMT-w reach. Our hesitation in dismay at this & prescri p t i o n

1^ evidently

laken as reluc-tance to make the necessary preparation, because we were at once assured that our speech had already been written-

We thought back to the time years ago when Alexander Woollcott was fired from The New Yorker because he endorsed two products in advertisements. He did not seem to understand the ethics of the situation, but E. B. White did. White wrote that whereas a writers work is for sale, his ideas are not. The difference is crucial. As soon as he sells his ideas, he forfeits all claim to attention. He is then no writer at all, merely a huckster.

We did not accept this invitation, just as we would not pass counterfeit money. The reasons in both cases are identical.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 26, 196717

Happy Saturdays

Operas for March: 4th, Mozarts Zauberflote; 11th, erdis Verdis Othello; '8th, ^Puccinis Madame Butterfly; 25th, Verdis La Traviata. All at 2 p.m. at 680 on your AM dial, courtesy of Texaco. (If Texaco wer? a little bit more courteous, theyd be broadcast from Greenville.)

From the Ammer to the Tar

Totally separate from the medieval mystery or miracle plays which are an early part of the history of Western drama, the Passion Play got its start in the little town of Ober-ammergau in southern Germany, being presented first in 1634. Over the centuries it has undergone numerous revisions in its original language, as it has in English, into which it was first translated in 1880.

Beginning with one of those bargains with tl-e Almighty (If You stop the plague, well do something nice for You) which we regard as sacrilege, it has persisted, in ten - year intervals at Oberammergau and variously elsewhere, to this day, a monument to non-denominational Christianity.

Its six performances in McGinnis this week will be part of an unusual and distinguished tradition.

New Vista

Thanks to George Pasti, we have the New York Timess account (as usual, the fullest) of the report of the Carnegie Commission on Educational Television, which James Heston says may be recognized as one of the transforming occasions in American life, like the Morrill Act.

The report proposes non-profit, nationwide but not network public television, locally controlled^ to improve television programming. Toward this attempt at what Dr. Pasti calls irrigating the TV wasteland CBS (of all people) has already contributed a million dollars.

One of the fifteen members of the commission was Terry Sanford.

Chekov Pupil

Sheila MacRae, who plays Alice Kramden on The Jackie Gleason Show presentations of The Honeymooners on the CBS Television Network, once took method acting lessons from Michael Chekov.

R ussian Pro ves Cello Can Fill Concert Hall

By DELOS SMITH

Jaqueline took to it with sustained delighted, was instructed through her teens by masters, and now she has arrived at soloist for a Bernstein-conducted concert.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Few

musical people woiild have

imagined there were enough

fans of the cello or enough cello

music to support one cello i

'player through eight concerts' She and Bernstein vrill.^la^

within three weeks. S c h u m a n ns cello concerto

! Mistislav Rostropovich, the|'''^^ch is one of the pillars of

I Russian cellist, began proving what well known cello music

'the majority to be unimagina- there is. Rostropovich is going

'tive and uninformed Thursday ito play the same concerto

night when he filled Carnegie ^ Monday night, in the second of

Hall for the first of his'his eight concerts, but he has a

projected eight. : modern arrangement of it, by

! li L- ,. I the celebrated Russian compo-

' "AMser, Dimitri Shostakovich.

personality, an even brighter

promise of a coming vogue for i He also is playing the second

ithe cello will accompany! He also is playing the second

Leonard Bernstein when Bern-iof Shotakovichs own concertos

tein returns to the New York! for cello in its first perform-

Philharmonic next Thursday ance in the United States. His

night after a five-week absence. ^ orchestra is the London Sym-

mu- , phony with Gennadi Rozhdest-

fa I vensky conducting.

5 years old, endowed with

Passion Play Has 1^33 Year History

The Oberammergau Pas- his family, broke through the sion Play, to be presented quarantine, c a r r ying death here March 1, 2 and 3 in and destruction with him.

Plans 30 Works

ECCs McGinnis Auditorium has been running for 333 years.

Now in its 15th American tour, the play was first performed in German Bavarias Obermmergau in 1634.

The Oberammergau P a s-sion Play is the fulfillment of a religious vow. According to an old chronical which is preserved in the archive.s of the village of Oberammergau, a terrible pestilence visited Germany in 1633. The plague was one of the results of the 30 Years War. Entire villages were wiped out, but Ogeram-mergau maintained a strict quarantine and for a time escaped disaster.

Sickness and death came to the village in the person of Casper Shusler. A worker in a neighboring town, Shusler,

ineffable girlish qualities as well as musicality and fine

skills with the cello. Her name In the eight Rostropovich

is Jacqueline du Pre and she concerts there will be 30 works

has made a big name for for cello and orchestra which

herself concertizing in her means at least three at each

native England. one to make a cello-filled

, * u j evening. Included are all the

ffirl nlav a 1 Standard works, of course, such

fhpm in f concertos of Dvorak,

them do, for reasons which defy o,,- ,

i any simple explaining. To play Ernest Blocks Shelm and ^ "ig^boring town, Shusler, 'Z ZT Sa ausss desiring to spend a week .ith

then embrace the big box with ^

I your knees. No matter the

width of her skirts, any woman But he also has eight new loses something in willowy onesnew at least in the United

States. Two are by American'

, composers, Walter Piston and!

Lukas Foss. He has new onesl

............ woman^he Britisher, Benjamin |

attracted to the strings would Frenchman, Andre

chose the violin. Femininity is ^olivet, new ones by the |

only enhanced by the sinewy '^ssians, Boris T i s c h e n k o, i By JACK GAVER

bow arm, usuallv naked Tchaikowsky, Tikhon' UPI Drama Editor

In 33 days, nearly 100 villagers died. According to the old chronical, the villagers turned to God, seeking salvation from the plague. In doing so, the people pledged themselves to periodically render their Passion Play, in return for their deliverance.

According to record, from the moment the decision was reached, the plague was stayed. The following year, the play was given in accorciance with the vow.

The Oberammergau has been presented each year since except for periods during the World Wars.

The local presentation of the Passion Play is sponsored by the GreenviJle Jaycees. Further information may be obtained at the Passion Play Headquarters, 308 Evans St. or phoning 758-3515.

feminine grace, j Cellist At 6

You'd think any

Lehman Play Lacks Click

make a place for themselves In other environments after World War II. Koranski, a somewhat intellectual and introspective fellow, never had much use for extrovert Zauber in the old

addressing ' itself to a box and Shotakovichs NEW YORK (UPI)It sound-

propped under the chin. But,^^^^^ Concerto . ed rather promising when the

from the age of 6, when she' Q^pb a cnnrpntratpH pvpU !^^^pertory Theater of Lincoln

heard the cello for the first cello-playing in a big hLl has announced it would x v.u

time, *yf*ss du Pre knew only a never been tried here before P^^^ent the world premiere of a days, but their common plight

cello would do for her. ^ad it been tried anywhere P^^^ them together by chance

Her mother got an under- until two years ago in London British writer, Leo in London and they become

sized one for her and, a pianist by Rostropovich. It was sensa- ^-ehrnan. One hoped that this!partners in a delicatessen shop,

herself, composed nursery-level tional, especially at the box company at the Vivian Beau-1 Wljile this seems to satisfy

pieces

play, office.

, Each year 600-thousand people develop heart trouble, ac-I cording to the National Insti-Itute of Health.

mont Theater finally had come Zauber, his* partner remains a up with something. questing soul despite marriage

But these hopes are not! to an agreeable woman who has

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justified by The East Wind. Lehmans play turns out to be a talky and somewhat enigmatic work that has no dramatic power.

Even if it had such power, it seems like a questionable piece to be done by a company that badly needs to woo the public with a forcefult heater so as to establish itself firmly in the jJaygoers* affections. It has two good roles, but gives little opportunity to show off the versatility of a repertory troupe.

The play demonstrates that Lehman does have some talent as a gently ironic commentator on the human condition; that he

Last year it was Frank Slaughters CONSTANTINE the

first volume in the dramatic Pathway of Faith; this year ......... ,

it IS GODS WARRIOR, the second volume in the series, ^^n write an amusing short Kecre^ing one of the most dynamic lives in religious his- | scene now and then. But that is tory Dr. Slaughter has once again produced a well-docu- 'about all. On the basis of this

mcntpn nnrl hiahhr 1 tx. .i, , - i i . . . ..

mented and highly readable novel. It is the story of Saul' of Tarsus - Roman citizen, tent and sailmaker, scholar and powerful orator who started his religious career by persecuting Christians for the chief priests and scribes, was converted himself, and then became truly Gods warrior as he carried the gospel through Greece, Rome and Spain.

Another story of a life that shook the Christian world is MY LORD OF CANTERBURY by Godfrey Turton. Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop to Henry VHI, is chiefly remembered as a great and controversial Archbishop of Canterbury who annulled Henry VIIIs marriage to Catherine of Aragon, as the leader of the Reformed Religion of England, and as a translator of the Book of Common Prayer. The autlior recreates Cranmers lifeand the events that molded itin a novel that fuses the color, the pomp and the pageantry of Englands bloody sixteenth century.

There are two novels which are libeled Young Adults* but should please any reader who is quite frankly interested m entertainment. THE GARNER SHOP by jElizabeth Cadell has adventure, suspense and romance. Its sure to be popular as well as its heroine, who is young, charming and spirited. Miss Cadell writes with humor and often adds a spice of mystery to her books for an evergrowing audience.

The second Young Adult novel is A CERTAIN ISLAND by Robert Murphy. It deals with young Geordie Sutton, who has the usual aptitude for trouble and a weakness for lying in the sun on the banks of the Iowa River. Then he gets a chance to join an expedition to a Pacific island where he finds his way to the beginning of manhood during a great and memorable adventure in the world of nature. It is a good story, and is delightfully illustrated by John Pimlott.

ENEMY AND BROTHER by Dorothy Salisbury Davis is a remarkable novel which tells the story of intrigue in Greece and a dangerous search for justice. John Eakins returns to Greece, it would seem, to pursue a Byron scholarship. But his deeper concern is to find out the truth about the murder of an American newspaperman killed during the Greek Communists Rebellion. The author renders the Greek scene superbly the land and the people. She tells a rich story with compassionate understanding of people under stress.

Venturing behind the Iron Curtain may not be everyones bowl of sour cream, but armchair travelers will delight in the adventures of Ilka Chase and her husband, Dr. Norton Brown, on their amusing, suinelimes frustrating foray to the (oinniiinists Balkan countries and definitely non-Coinmunists Greece. In FRESH FRUM THE LAUNDRY, Ilka Chase gives huinoruLis advise on how to cope with bugged hotel rooms, interiniriable passport examinations, "Peoples State plumbing, low-watag light bulbs and phones inexplicably out of order. She also gives many valuable tips on where not yet commonly visited. Throughout, the narrative is to stay and what to see and do in these fasinating countries enlivened by Dr. Browns excellent photographs. The Browns had fun in the Balkans, and lo will you!

work, one would have to believe that sustained dramatic drive is not his strong point.

It tells the story of two refugees from the same city in eastern Europe who seek to

a little money. It seems that he seeks affirmation of the existence of God in this muddled world and, failing to be satisfied, hangs himself. The practical Zauber is left with both the business and the widow.

There are two very fine performances in these two roles by George Voskovec as Koranski and Michael Granger as Zauber. Their work is about the only valid reason for seeing this play. The other roles are on the minor side, but they are well played by Phillip Bosco, Estelle Parsons, Aline MacMahon, Michael Gorrin ana Earl Montgomery.

Robert Symonds has directed capably in a fluid style that results in an easy blending of flashbacks and current action with the aid of the Beaumonts thrust stage for which James F. Gohl has designed a functional fixed set of several backgrounds at different levels.

Dorothy Gray launches the new Nauti-Colors

A O0rgo of fresh colors'for Ups and fngohips.. to accent the Spring fashions Liquessence Lipstick, $2.00 Matching Nail Enamel, 11.00

. and introducing the new NaatiAiolon/or Nary Brush Stroke Eye Liner, 12.50 ^ md Fzoeted Pink Eye StMKkmStiek, f 1.50

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18Th Daily Refiactor, Graenvlla, N. C.Sunday, Ftbruary 26, 1967

Time And Pride Are Pushing Famed Bullfighter

By JACK BRANNAN United Press International CARACAS (UPI) -Time and pride are punishing bullfighter Antonio Ordonez as the bulls have never done.

Once he was indisputably the best in his professin- the

darling of Spain and Latin America. Ernest Hemingway v.^ote a book about him in 1?59. And when he retired in 1962, he was considered one of th five greatcrt bullfighters of the

century.

Today, overweight and 35,

Ore!. ..ez is fighting again. He is the oldes* of the active bullfighte. s His na.. : on the program is still enough to fill the bullrings at p.!. .starting at $10 for a seat in the sun.

But the successes of his

"Dangerous Summer, as Hemingway called it, have degenerated into a succession of humiliating after oons.

Ordonez *ecently completed a series of 17 bullfig. ts in South America, where the bulls are smaller, the spectators less demanding, and the pay better than in Spain. Yet he won little but verbal abuse from fans and critics like, and his January finale in Caracas he the ultimate humil: ot

Although both his bulls charged bravely, Ordonez had caped them extra cautiously and, for him, sometimes awkwardly. He killed the first bull after only a few passes, going in with the sword three , times before it fell. When he suffered I lined up as quickly to kill the second, the barrage began.

lunged forward for the so-called Ordonez had a ready reply

Spectators in the Nueve Circo i The first roll of toile^t paper bullring spit, cursed and threw hit him, wrapping dangerously toilet paper at him. around his legs and cape as he

moment of truth. The sword struck the bulls shoulder bone, and Ordonez came out of the encounter trailing toilet paper around his ankles and still holding the sword.

He killed with the second sword, then left the ring under a hail of more toilet paper, seat cushions, fruit, empty beer cups and verbal obscenities.

Afterward, at his hotel.

Mission Study Set For Feb. 28

An Interdenominational Mission Study will be conducted Feb. 28 and March 2 at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. The theme oPthe mission ftudy is Affluence and Pover-ty: A Christian Dilemma.

The women of the Lutheran, Christian and Presbyterian churches, sponsors of the study, Invite all interested persons of the community of Greenville to attend.

Miss Edith Meyers of the Eoat Carolina College School of Nnr*-Ing and a former missionary to Korea will conduct the study on Feb. 28. Miai Meyers will teach the mission study book, Plenty and Want.

On March 2, the study will be conducted by Ted Gartman, Dr. Malene Irons and Dr. Jim White.

Ted Gartman, director of thej Pitt County Welfare Department and Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina College, will conduct a panel discussion entitled, Role of Governmental and Volunteer Agencies in the Fight Against Poverty. After their discussion the floor will be opened for questions.

The third speaker will be Dr. Jim White, director of Development at East Carolina College, and former state co-ordinator of the Economic Opportunity Act in North Carolina. Dr. White will speak on OEO (Office of Economic Opportunity) Programs in Greenville.

, Vi iijiiig a vuiiicudL.iv. itiui I ivu, luo ui cio iuv viiijr au't;ui

him father is Cayetano Ordo-sister of Spains leading bull- ' The thing is to

nez, who fought under the of the day, Luis Miguel alwavs difiiuht

m immense ----- , la Dominguin.

FIGHTING FOR FAME AGAIN . . , The white stuff wrapping dangerously around the legs of bullfighter Antonio Odoner in this 1967 file photo is toilet paper. This humiliating scene took place as the once-retired bullfighter tried to dispatch a bull. His awkward movements-he is now 35 years oldearned him verbal obscenities and a shower of toilet paper from bui Iring fans. Time and pride are punishing Ordonez, once indisputably the best in h is profession, as the bulls have never done.

' _ (UPI Telephoto)

Exchangites Hear ACS Spokesmen

The importance of physical check-ups to detect cancers warning signals was stressed Thursday night to the Exchange Club by members of the Pitt unit of the American Cancer Society.

Volunteer Carl Kinlaw noted 1,400 of the 5,600 predicted cancer victims in North Carolina during 1967 could be saved by heeding cancers warning signals soon enough.

He explained some of the dis

eases symtoms can be detected only by a physician.

It is particularly important to have a complete annual checkup.

Dr. Bill Fore, also a Cancer Society Volunteer, pointed out

ACROSS i 1. Honeybee ( genus 5. Looped H luiot . Business 7 getters 11. Period oi I history , 12. Utmost hyperbole

13. Insert's egg

14. Paper mul- berry bark

15. Scacow

17. Anglo-Saxon king

18, Sly animal !l9.High

plateau

20. Part of the eye

22. Blurred

23. YouthfUI years

25. Overlook

26. Soft cheese 28. Embezzle

30. Sprint

31. Sturdy 34. Mind

36. Dowel SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S P2ZII

37. By way of

44. Common suHix

45. Wicked

46. Individuals

Recognized For Special Effort

BELVOIR Several students at Belvoir-Falkland High School were recognized for outstanding work in particular areas of study.

They are as follows: MathematicsLois James; English

nearly 1,00,000 people now liv-ing in the United States have been saved from death by can- Le

r/own fioSof ^'^'"''ylPeaden; S<5tl studies-Beverly known techniques. Delores Stancill;

The frequency of cancer; AgricultureDenis Jones; Sci-

deaths increases with the age jenceGinger Lewis; Home eco-

of the patient, he said. This. nomics-Gayle Pierce; Business

makes an annual physical exam-jeducation Tanya Murray;

ination a necessary safeguard' Trades and Industry Roy

I for people over 65. i Brown.

Guests of the Exchange Club: ^he Student of the Month

included Lt. Bob ^hmidt and | Los James.

Joe Abel of the U.S. Marine Students listed on the Honor Corps plus Joe Goodson.

when asked why he had risked his reputation by returning to the bullrings.

The aficin (bullfight fans) wanted me, he said.

Like other aging bullfighters and athletes before nez is ensnared by an immense pride that compelled him to return.

His reflexes are slowing and his legs deteriorating under the scars of more than two dozen horn wounds. Only occasionally can he dominate the bull with the long, classic passes he once did so naturally they seemed effortless.

Yet he said he intends to

mentwith the whole thing, the gone and he was all

but has be n back for two years, bullfight. I forgotten. But he is not yet con.

Ordonez world has always? Ordonez made his professional T am still i!:o bosL he said,

been the bullfight. And he,debut in 1948. a few weeks after But I do not woery about what

knows from family experience'his l6th birthday. When he iiie others do. I am concerned

the perils of trying a pmeback. ]married, his bride was tlie only about m.Wicli.

is to fi:'lit well. It

continue fighting, hoping to, recapture the adulation he cone'Mpreditn CollpflA knew and to protect his image v-viivyv

against the challenge of younger bullfighters.

Ordonez received $23,500 for

of Nino de la Lzomingum. eves of tne South

Palma* and was Spains leading | And just as the young American aficin, it has become

bullfighter in 1925. Hemingway Doniinguin s popularity had led too difficult for Ordonez,

knew the father, too, and used legendary Manolete to postpone him as the model for the his retirement and come to bullfighter, Pedro Romero, in eventual death on the horns in The Sun Also Rises. When the 1947, so the young Ordonez drew father finally retired for good in his brother-in-law out of retire-1942, he was 38, his money was ment to meet his challenge in' A

y ^ J A Aa ' Hemingway's account of the

iO wfdCIUdtG Ml Icompetition between Ordonez?

and Dominguin was serialized Major Leslie Frederick Hall

Maj. Hall Will

as The Dangerous Summer in'will speak at the Adviso's

a U.S. magazine and it is! Luncheon of the Salvation Army Laura Worthington Hailey,'scheduled for publication inBoard on Feb. 28. daughter of Mrs. Mildred Porter book form later this year. j The luncheon will be held ?t

------- -------- Worthington and the late R. H.| Ordonez triumphed in 1959, 12:30 p.m. at the Salvation

appearing here, but he said the j Worthington of Ayden, finished (going on to win even greater Army Citadel, money does not motivate him. |requirements for her A.B. deg-: acclaim during the next three Hall will also install new Money alone could not bringjree in mathematics at Meredith!seasons. And the once applaud- members and officers, me back, he said, I already j College. led Dominguin, in contralto his A native of Schenectady, N.Y.,

have enough. It was the aficin. Mrs. Hailey will graduate in first retirement, bowed out the Hall became a Salvation Army that did ittheir demands, their | June with honors. She was nam- second time under a barrage of officer in 1946. He is now serv-comparisons. And it was my ed to the Deans List for the fall;ridicule and abuse. ing as general secretary tot

own feelingmy own involve- semester. i Now it is Ordonez turn. He North and South Carolina.

PEANUTS

kelp^amp

OtTTHIMG^ that NE) ^TAMP(N6 OT

B. C.

by Johnny hart

Chicod School Menu

Lunchroom menus at Chicod

38. Red winter apple 40. Carnation

41. Dry, as wine

42. Sherbet

43. Fury-

DOWN 1. Garret

5 .

2. Spinet

3. In.^oIence

4. Ocean

5. Inments

6. Evcrgrcea genus

7. Ashen

8. Antiquated

9. Double dagger in printing

10.Vapor*

16. Exist 18. Legal retainer 21. Rorn

24. Streaked

25. Queen of the fairies

26. Read for pleasure

27. Gems 29. Eternity

32. Burn slightly

33. Accepts

35. Pronoun

36. Spotted ' cavy

39, Relative*

40. Favorina

Roll were Lois James, Ginger Lewis, and Ellen Coburn.

On the Principals List were Barbara Huloh, Erline Corbett, Valerie Forvendel, Teresa Harrell, Eleanor Stancill, Franklin Stokes, Beverly Pierce, Tanya High School for the coming Murray, Norma Foskey, and

week have been announced as: Monday mixed vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, milk;

Tuesday fish sticks, carrot sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, crispy cornbread, milk;

Wednesday hot dogs with chiji and mustard and onions, navy beans, half orange, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

Thursdaypork roast, steamed cabbage, boiled potatoes, beets, crispy cornbread, cookie, milk;

Friday hamburger in bun, sliced tomato, green peas, rice, milk.

Peggy Casper.

Initiated Into I Omega Psi Phi

Tyrone Hopkins, a junior at Elizabeth City State College, has been initiated into the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.

Hopkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hopkins of Baltimore, Md., and the grandson of Mrs. Hattie Hopkins and the late Jessie Hopkins of Rt. 5, Greenville.

He is a 1964 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School.

Goren on BRIDGE

SlMwa abere i* m icene from "The Sound Of Music starring Julie, Andrews. This nioit iHtpular of movie* start* Friday, lrch 17. at tbt Pitt Tlieatn.

by CHARLES H. GOREN

I 1947 B7 Til# CWCito Tribuncl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neitiier vulnerable, as South you hold: dkAQ 5 5 0AKJ10 9 3 ^8

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Q Pass 1 ^ 1 dfc

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, partner opens one heart and you hold:

4AQ62<^K94 OKQ83+A6

What is your re.sponse?

Q. 3As dealer you hold: AK7 4 ^KJ8 2 0AQ6 *.\K4 What i.s your opening bid?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ4 VQ10 OK.T10 4 AQ.TS5 3lie bidding has proceeded: Nurlti East South West

2 Pass V Pass

3 NT Pass ?

\Vhat do you bid now?

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

44A9 52 CK7 4 OAK *\QJ6 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

14i Pass 1 db Pas*

3 0 Pass 5 4 Pasi

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold: J10 5 ^AQ842.0A83 J|iK2 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

lA Dble. INT Pass

2 A ?

"What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable.

you hold:

A A9742 0 AJ109 A J862

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 A Pass

2 A Pass 2 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

"VVhat do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKQ VQ2 OA965 AKQ97 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Ka.st

1 0 Pass 1 A Pass

W'hat do you bid now? [Look for answers Monday!

Th Dally Raflatter, Graenville, Z.-^Z -uiy, Fabruary 26, i>j7~19

SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHIRB(B3a MSSIHB ADS BET RESUOS BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT

The Worry Clinic

Wear'em Out-While They're Having Fun

Fwddys fa^er needs help, should also lean on their

fo ^ is dealing with a typical 2-legged dynamo. So learn the scientific strategy of wearing em out while you let them think they are having a -wonderful time. With a little headwork in .advance, you can tire them oefore they exhaust their daddy or grandfather! So use the booklet below to help do this.

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M.D.

CASE B-570: Freddy B., aged 12, worries his daddy.

Dr. Crane, I like to fish, his father began.

And Freddy wants to go

youngsters for physical assistance and also for advice.

Instead of being the fountain of wisdom and always bossing your youngsters, profess doubt, uncertainty and then ask for suggestions.

Tell the children they may gather wood for the fire and under your careful tutelage, permit them to strike the match to start the flames.

When the picnic is over, let them carry water or sand to put the fire out before you de part.

Send them out to dig your bait or to collect catalpa worms

AUTOMOTIVB

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1962 pickup truck, 6 cyl., extra clean, long body, only $895. S & E Motor Co.. Ayden, 746-3111.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

EVINRUDB MOTORS Sales k Service Carolina Boats

Ayden Sport Shop 807 S. Lee St. Telephone 746-6790

DOGS A PETS

6 WEEKS OLD PUPPIES FOR sale. Call 756-1207.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR sale. Call 746-3289.

EMPLOYMENT

FtmaU Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center *'Quamy First**

A- 1Hour Cleaning

if 3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Yon*ll come agah

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

giectricai Cmtractar

752-436S

OUTBOARD REPAIR

McCulloch Outboard Sales & Service, Rayvon Parrott, Service Mgr.

CLARK A CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557

But I am old-fashioned and use a bamboo pole with worms.

Fr$ddy gets bored within half an hour and then begins to make a noise or throw pebbles in the water, which scare my fish.

So what can I do to solve my problem?

Freddys father deserves a gold star for trying to promote camaraderie with his boy.

But he fails to realize that

a penny apiece If you need to seine for minnows, let them handle the seine and sort out the minnows you plan to use on your hook.

Suggest that they catch frogs along the bank.

Let them run behind your car for a few hundred yards as you measure their speed, for this running wears them out much the car or in your boat.

And, in Tom Sawyer fashion.

ijut lie idiis lu icdiize inai , ^

children are so full of excess I fi'"

energy that they simply can't! or other equipment,

asif ofiii Wear em out and thus save

sit still very long.

They feel as if they will explode if they dont indulge in muscular action, which also explain* their fondness for barbaric musical rhythms that permit a-lot of calisthenic Beatle gyrations.

Freddy should be given a rod and reel, so he can keep casting while his daddy is pole fishing.

Also, let him row the boat, which usually delights such youngsters.

If the weather is warm enough>^uggest that he jwim at one i^ner of the faim pond or stream.

For I have observed fish closely and find that loud noises as well as diving and swimming at a distance of 150 feet, dont seem to distrub fish.

But any quick movement near them will make them dart away.

Thus, if Freddy stays In the boat and suddenly waves his hand, that quick movement of a white object will frighten the fish from his daddys hook, dangling at the end of a 15-foot bamboo pole.

Whenever possible, parents

Accepted By Wesleyan College

Johnnie Lew Conghlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Coughlan of Greenville, has been accepted for admission to N. C. Wesleyan College for the 1967 fall semester.

A senior at Rose High School, Miss Coughlan is a member of the varsity cheerleader squad. She is a photographer and writer (dr the school newspaper and has served in various offices in the Greenville Teen-Dems Club.

your own limited adult ener-gyi

I should know, for with 5 children and a flock of grandchildren to\ entertain, I have made a science of how to wear-em out before they exhaust me!

So send for my list of Outdoor Games for Children, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Be foxy! Wear em out while letting them think they are having great fun!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

OPERATORS. EXPERIENCED sewing machine or boys' outer wear. Apply Grifton Clothing Co., Grifton. If not experienced, no need to apply.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST A FOUND

LOST NEAR NEW BERN HWY. long-haired Persian male cat. Light yellow in color, wearing blue collar. PL 6-1224.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

FOB SALE OB FOB BENT See oar new 10* wide, % bedroom mobile hooiet for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 738-4174 1012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATE

FOB BETTEB BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SRI

E. H. Williford

Lilt Your Rroporty With Ut I. 2nd St. PL S-3911. Night PL S-44M

WANTED:

HOMESl

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED recepti(m! H & M Radlo-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8-2436.

50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. Call 756-3025.

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work in office. Duties will primarily be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwrlting preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.

LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS opening for full-time saleslady. Prefer young woman whose husband is in school at ECC. Write giving age, qualifications, and experience to Ladies Shop, Box 408, Greenville.

TOP PAY

MAIDS, N.Y. Rush references. Top jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency 13 X. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr Allen Texaco service it regularly. 752-4838.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-War-ner, York system. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104,

FLORISTS

POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75. Azaleas, Begonias, Gerani-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

WANTED; MIDDLE-AGED WO-man to live in with lady and do light housework. Call 752-7179.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40th St., N. Y. C. Dept. 10.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WORK AVAILABLE WITH GOOD pay, bonuses, no lay off. Part-time or full time. Earn $100 or more per week. Call 442-3425 or write Box 2216, Rocky Mount.

WELL ESTABLISHED MOBILE

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY 1966 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. Fully equipped. Call 753-5219.

BUICK +- 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., alp cond., power steering and brakes, auw. trana., caU Vic PezuUa, 758-1128.

BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-'rlc whidows, locally owned. Call

Vic Pezulla. 7.^8-1128.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice ^ dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro flector Ciassifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost la Loss.

RATES

1 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Line Per Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Ceelract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Ne new ads. kills or corrections acmt afier 12:00 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

f!nvni must be reported !m-oiMUately. The Dali; Reflector cair'iwt make allowances for 'Trors j^ter 1st day.

CHEVROLET 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mileage. Can be seen at 10th St. Amoco. As is, $350.

IMPALA 1963 Super Sport, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, red, extra nice, $1495. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

home dealer has opportunity for married college husband and wife team. Experience in mobile home selling not necessary. Character, intelligence and sales ability and willingness to learn considered more important than past experience. Write full resume to Mobile, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. Each appUcaton will be considered and thoroughly checked.

Male He^p Wanted

SALESMEN, ARE~ YOUR~AD-vancements and earning capacity limited? We have an opportunity for an individual to join the worlds largest organization of Its kind. We train success, not failure. We pay $400 per month during training, all company benefits, plus a new car for business and personal use. Age 25 to 40, sales experience preferred but not required. Earnings $7,000 to $8.000 first year. Call Wilscwi 243-6195 for appointment or write P.O. Box 246, Wilson, N. C.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.

ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm, mobile home. Meadow-brook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

If you have a home for sale, please call us ... We have 23 families that are being transferred to Greenville within the next 6 months. We need homes in the 3 bedroom size or 4 bedroom.

FREE APPRAISALS WITH NO OBLIGATION.

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Apartments For Rent

208 S. ELM ST.

33 Units, Completely Furnished Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Conditioning, Carpeting, Drapes, Blinds, Vacuum Service. Beautiful Grounds. 72 Patio, Launderette, Parking FaciUties.

1 Bedroom Unit Available March 1 Also 1 Efficiency.

CALL PL 2-3376

AGENCY

203 Boyd PL 8-2602 during day; 752-6819 after 5 p. m.

Houses For Sale

2403 MEMORIAL DR., 3 BED-rooms, carpeted living and din-

ing area. 1 1/2 baths, paneled den.

'TRAILER WITH WASHER AND 756-0105 for appointment, air cond. $60 per mo. 1603 Spruce St. PL 2-5671.

205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR, LR, DR, forced-air heat. Pay equity 2 BR 10 WIDE TRAILER WITH assume loan. Monthly pay-

washer. $60 mo. 3 mi. from city limits. 752-6355.

ments $81.80 everything. Bill Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615.

10 BY 60 NEW MOON TRAILER REAL BARGAIN! OWNER

at Shady Knoll Tr. Pk. with 2 or 3 beds, carpeting, air cond. and washer. Call 752-5382.

Mobile Homes For

HOME HEATING. COMPLETF istallations. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone T52-418V,

1100 Evans 6t

SPECIAL PRICE

8* 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. 1966 TRAILER, 3 BDRMS. AND Adjustable gangs front a. rear ' extended living room. Call 752-

2485.

28 TRAILER SLEEPS 4. IDEAL for travel. Like new, must sell this week. Pauls Cabins. Rt. 17 North of Washington.

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. n.

transferring. stone ranch, IVz acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch kitchen, aU built-in appliances. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living-dining room canted and with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. Call 746-3758.

THE CA^AGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood ience, i>wimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

DAY CARE VACANCIES IN limited number. Wee Folks Nursery. Call 758-4833 between 4:30 and 6 Mon. - Fri. 2601 East 10th St. Licensed by State.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT.TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

Wanted To Rent

UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. PRI-vate entrances and bath. Couple or 3 boys. 500 East 10th St. PL 2-2158.

1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

Houses For Rent

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH central heat near college for rent or sale. Call after 6 p. m. PL 8-4,503.

5 koOM HOUSE. 200 N. HARD^ ing St. Call PL 2-5890 days. PL 6-3712 nights. Banks Cozart.

Office Space For Rent

Lots For Sale

17 BUILDING LOTS IN THE Eastwood section. Call Aulander, 345-3001.

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 752-5505.

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-lard Building, 202 East 3rd St. Water,lights, heat, and AC furnished. Phone PL 2-3661.

Rooms For Rent

RENTALS

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs

___________________ _ and shower. Circle M Homes,

1 SLIGHTLY USED EVERE'TTE! Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. organ. Call Benny Ninmann, PL'

2-9759.

Trailer Space For Rent

SEARS-ROEBUCK POOL TABLE, | WITH

r model with ioldtag legs. 752-1

4941 after 5:30 i{^. m

23.500 BTU FEDDERS AIR CON-ditioner. Would like to buy used swing set and slide. 752-2417.

ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE. Smith Corona. Like new. $75. Call 758-2773.

MONEY TO LOAN

PEANUT HULLS, 60c PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

FHA k VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Dopartmont WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. FLAZA 8-21B1

Do you need money to catch up

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supervises your Income property. PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

S-TRATEORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Imriiedlate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.

CORNER OF

E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

Dial 752-6137

VIETNAM. AIREASE CON-struction. Long Job. High pay. Bonus. Send stamped envelope for Job News DRCO, Box 132, Medina, Wash.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air 4 dr., V-8 trans., fully equipped, 9,000 miles, only $2395. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1961 Starliner, fully equipped, only $695. F & D Motors, 758-4408.

MUSTANG 1966. Burgundy w'lth whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, Cruise-o-mrtic. $2200. Call after 6:30 p.m. 752-4519 ....

DODGE-CHRYSLER MECHANIC. Pay up to $150 per week. Must be completely experienced. Clean, new building. Individual mechanics lift. Insurance furnished free. See Carey Ilderton at HORACE G. ILDERTON. INC.. High Point, N. C. Dodge dealer for 41 years. Phone 885-4091.

PLYMOUTH - 1950, Mechanically perfect. CaU 752-6533.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN 1957 in excellent running condition. $300. CaU 758-1174 or 752-9297.

AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. Finance subsidiary wUl sell company operated 1966 Ramblers at about whotesale price. 4 door sedans, factory installed air conditioner, automatic transmission, radio and heater. CaU 758-2500 during office hours.

WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harrington A White, 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.

WANTED: WAREHOUSE MAN, 1 to 2 years experience in material handling and shipping and receiving. Must be draft exempt. If you qualify, apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, GreenvlUe. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN finishing carpentry. AU work inside. Good hours, good pay. Apply to AU Purpose Cabinet Shop or call Mr. Hunnings, 758-3795.

WANTED: MEN WITH COLLEGE degrees, age 21-35, for positions in Southeast as District Boy Scout Executive. Starting salary $5600 plus generous employee benefits program and travel aUowance. CaU Mr. Bob Mosley, District Executive, GreenviUe. 758-4478.

SEWING MACHINE DIALrA-MA-tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locaUy. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

USED HOTPOINT REFRIGERA-tor for sale. CaU PL 6-0113 days, PL 2-7061 nights.

small bills or just some extra TWO ROOM . ___________

cash? If so, call now for your apt. Wilco Apts. 402 HoUy St.

Night 758-2386 FURNISHED

ROOM FOR BOY. PRIVATE bath, central air cond. CaU 756-0513.

VACANCIES FOR 7 MALE STU-dents on 9th Street near coUege library. CaU 752-5849.

OOMS TO ACCOMMODATE 3 :e girls. CaU 752-6734.

NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. CaU PL 6-1821.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH m baths wanted by famUy with no smaU chUdren. Would like to have 6 or 7 room house. CaU Mrs. Dunmoyer at 758-3167 between 7:30 and 5 p.m. or 75ft-1115 after 5:30 p .m.

Wanted To Lease

AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thinga you dont need with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALESMAN

We have opening for a man to represent a Greenville-owned company.

e Work within a 60 mile radius

e Home every night e Earnings well above average

Write: Sales RepresenUUvt. Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 yrs. experience. All replys will be interviewed.

CALL

ROOMS TO COLLEGE BOYS both close to campus and over 1 mUe away. $25 per month includes everything except linens. CaU Jim Lee, PL 8-2149 days, PL 2-7444 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quick Cash Loan! Call 752-7117 for Cash Carl today! Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.

Automotive Loans

FAST. FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing questions, strict confidence. 752-4112.

REAL ESTATE

Phone 752-6175 or 756-3415.

3 BR. UNF. DUPLEX APT. Located 1305 A East 2nd St. CaU 752-4550.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. CaU PL 6-1821.

DEALING IN SERVICES? ClPiSsified Ads get you new bu*-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SOFA BED FOR SALE. GOOD condition. $50. CaU PL 8-2476.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AND outboard motors special promotion. Clai'k ii Co., Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

$80 AND CLOSING COSTS 3 br, carpeted Uving room with ; fireplace, kitchen and dining room ' combination, carport with storage, brick veneer. 1413 Polk Ave. This is a bargain!

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255

FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL Harvester Travel AU. V-8 engine, automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual mUes. CaU PL 8-1179 from 8 to 5 and 752-2303 after 6 p.m.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbies by daUy reading MisceUaneous* in the Classified Section.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. CaU PL 2-5871.

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy. dependabUlty, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Supervised play, fenced yard. CaU PL 2-2022.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JUST ARRIVEDI FRUIT & NUT TREES

Apple e Peach

Fig plum

Grape Vines

Black Walnut

Stuart Pecans

Get youe Holland Bulbs And Rose bushes now!

SERVICE

Line .vc. 758-3173

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -ggselfled Ada seD^nythlngl_

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON Ca

75^611l

FREE

MECHANICAL

TRAINING

Pontiac Motor Division offers free mechanical training program to any qualified young man, 18 or older. Student is guaranteed good job after satisfactorily completing course. Apply in person to

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac Cadillac Dealer Greenville, N. C, Phone 75^7112

WANT A FIRST CLASS CARPET JOB?

Then You Want S & M CARPET SERVICE

All work guaranteed, all work done by professionals. See Tom and Mickey Saulter, formerly employed by local furniture store. Install carpet for Tommie Willis, Interiors.

Call Mickey Saulter day or night at 752-3533.

758-1993

Feedmebile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

I MON.Feb. 27 WinterTilleBlack Jack I TUES.Feb. 28 StokesPactlas I WED.Mar. 1 Grifton, Ayden > THURS.Mar. 8 BallardiWinterville i FRI.Mar. 8 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-<no

PONTIAC

'Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

U08 DICKINSON PL ^7U1

Step Up To A *67 Living Room or Den

Ken has several beautiful suites that would enhance tho decor of your room.

SPECIAL WHILE THEY UST

9 X 12 BRAIDED RUGS

47 Value FOR 29

TRADE WITH KEN, THE PO MANS FREN

KEN'S FURNITURE SHOP

NINTH AT DICKINSON PL 2-5683

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed for

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Persons selected wiU be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age.

AUTOAAATION TRAINING

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSLNESS 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. PEARCE

OR WRITE 208 1C S. ELM ST.

752-7589

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TAX SAVINGS Southern Tax Service Discovers Often Pay Our Fee

Avoid work, worry over new regulations. Let us save you time end money. Dial 758-4132 for appointment or stop by our office.

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

A * '

Home Savings & Loan Bldg. l^lcond Floor Open Til 9 p.m. By Appointment

543 Evans Phone 758^4132 Greenville, N.C.

HOW TO BE A MONEY-MAKING SALESMAN . . .

and enjoy the good life. Be an agent for Reserve Life . . , one of the nations largest, most modem, forwarding-looking companies. And you dont have to have previous experience! If you have it, fine ... but we will train you thoroughly. Before you know it youll be offering unlimited prospects new Reserve Dental Policies, new Reserve Medicare Supplement Policies, new Health Insurance for groups, Individuals, and families that can be programmed to fit actual needs . . . making more money than you have thought posible.

Free Hospitalization For Agents, of course

You owe it to yourself to Investigate. You have nothing to lose and could have much to gain. Write Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. including phone number.

RESERVE

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

HOME OFFICE: DALLAS, TEXAS

iO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February, 26, 1967

Five Injured In One Of 3 Traffic Mishaps

DE' .Winners In Area Are Chosen

Thirteen winning high school distributive education students from a four - county area were

High, third; public speaking Clifton Lee of Grainger High School, Kinston, second, and

SMASHED AUTO . . . Five persons were injured in an accident involving two autos. Three of the persons were passengers in this station wagon.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Greoiyllle Police investigated At 4:58 p.m., a car driven by600 to Smiths car and $300 to

honored at East Carolina Col- Marian Graham of Dillard High lege this week with top awards School, third; advertising lay-at the annual district contest out Elizabeth Carter of South sponsored by the Distributi .v e ! Lenoir High School, second, and Education Clubs of America! Richard Scott of Dillard High, (DECA). third; and female DE students-

Faye Hackney of Rocky of-the-year Lana Davis of Mount Senior High School won Williamston High School, sec-first - place honors in the ad- end, and Patricia Baker of vertising layout contest and was Farmville High School, third, also named Female DE Stu-* Farmville High School was dent - of - the - Year. awarded the creative market-Jackie Smith of South Lenoir ^ing award for the club project High School, Deep Run, scored this year, highest of any individual in thej The annual competiton was sales demonstration contest to , organized and conducted under win first - place honors. the overall direction of Merle

Emma Spruill of Booker T. T. Summers, Teacher - coor-Washington High School, Rocky i dinator of distributive educa-Mount, won top individual hon- tion at Greenvilles Rose High, ors in public speaking. Dr. William H. Durham Jr.,

Earl McKissick of William- director of teacher - training ston High School was named in distributive education at M a 1 e DE Student o-f- East Carolina, represented the the-Year. state - wide contest and announ-

The first - place winners will' ced winners at the banquet, compete for state honors in | Each of the 13 county win-Asheville March 31 - April 1. ners who entered the district Other individual winners are: contest was awarded a certifi-sales demonstration Wayne cate of merit and was among

Daniels of Rocky Mount Senior :High, second, and Katlwine ;Rarick of Goldsboro sfn

nior

guests of honor at the awards janquet. Forty students enter-' ed the competition.

thriee accidents Friday, one in-,Mabel Evans Hardee of Route volving five persons. ;2, Ayden, was struck by a car

Five persons were injured in driven by Mary Jane Carmon of

Route 2, Grimesland, at the corner of Thirteenth and Forbes

a two-car collision on Memorial Drive at 8:26 p.m.

Police identified the drivers'Streets, according to Greenville

as Elisha Beamon, Jr., 41, of 313 West Fifth Street, Greenville, and Betty Jean Perry, 18, of Route 1, Washington.

Police.

Both women were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Estimated damage was $500

Miss Perry was allegedly pro-,to the Hardee car and $250 to ceeding west on Mumford Road, 'the Carmon car. passed a stop sign and was hit| Mrs. Carmon was charged by Beamon, who was heading with failure to yield right of

west on Memorial I>rive.

She was charged with failure to obey a stop sign.

way.

A two-car collision occurred within the Greenville city limits

Mrs. Robersons car.

Mrs. Roberson was charged with failure to yield right of way.

Two passengers in the Beamon 'on Highway U. S. 13 at 9:39 p.m. car were injured. They were i Drivers of the two autos were identified as Lillie Johnson of identified as Roy Lee Smith, 37, (Msp. Injured in Perrys car of Route 6, Greenville, and Thel-was Mary Roberson of Washing- ma Gurganus Roberson of Route ton. Both drivers were also 3, Williamston.

Mad River Gets Angry In Spring

FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP)Next time Mad River gets angry, a bridge will prove itself by disappearing.

Mad cuts through the gravel deposits of Hilltop Concrete Corporation, so a low-slung steel pipe crossing, known as a culvert bridge, was built to handle 25-ton gravel trucks moving out to market.

Most Willing To Seat Powell

By DANIEL RAPOPORT United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI) -A sampling of House sentiment showed Saturday that a majority of members are ready to seat Adam Clayton Powell, then censure him with a set of stiff, unprecedented penalties, was

There is a strong opposition bloc, however, made up of j members who feel that the punishment is ^ not severe enough and want to deny Powell his seat altogether.

Spokesmen for this group, were hopeful of swinging from^

THE BULLETS GO BY - Viet Cong sniper fire pint down . S. soldieiv tt

they crouch in dike after landing by helicopter about one and a half miles from the Cambodian border. These troops, of the 1st Infantry Division, had just landed to help block off the border against Viet Cong escape during Operation Junction City. Area is about 75 miles north-northwest of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)

100 to 120 of the Republicans to It was possible too that their side and picking up Powells troubles would not end approximately 90 Democratic with the House action. The votes, mostly from the South. Justice Department was looking This would total only 210short

Three U.S. Released In

Civilians S. Vietnam

By BRYCE MILLER United Press International

corrupt South Vietnamese . . .i mission employes went to die They said they had been'P^^^"

hurt

According to police, Mrs. Ro-

Damage to Beamons car was berson failed to grant the right estimate at $700. Damage to of way and hit Smiths car from Miss Perrys car was approxi- the right front, mtely $800. Damage was estimated at $1,-

Obituaries

The river rises violently in into the records cor.ipiled by the iof an outright majoritybut warned by prison officials they!involved

spring, doubling normal depth House committee to determine | enough to win if there were' government Satur-^ould be turned over to'^^^^S expose corruption in

very quickly. According to Arm-i if there were any criminal i enough absentees.

day released toee American America-hating Viet Cong priso-

co Steel Corporation, producer i violations in Powells use ofi Qn Jan 10 all of the i6 ^ " if they refused to buy their

of the corrugated steel pipe, the I congressional funds. Republicans who voted favored m smuggled letters, ^ay out of jail. The four still in

bridge simply shrugs and lets A showdown vote he-denying Powell his seat but a A^^ ^ .5^ still-jailedjprison said they were on

the water cover it. Soon enoughjduled Wednesday on the report subsantial number ...

. now f"^T"^imonth-lo^ hunger strike and

the river calms down, the bridge of a special investigating ready to go along with the ^,!ione of them, unidentified, was

quickly dries off and the trucks committee. The panel recom-! committee recommendations. ..... .......

start to roll again. i mended that the flamboyant

Harlem congressman be sworn

Boyd

Mrs. Nellie Hardee Boyd, 56, died in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held

brother, Alfred McLawhorn Winterville.

Postpone Jenkins^'^ member but that he be

RAonocc

BALTIMORE. Md. - Harry

TV Interview

'brought before the speaker for

GREENSBORO A hour television Interview

The majority of Democrats on Jan. 10 voted to se't Powell pending the investigation rather , .. , , , , than exclude him outright. , ,

condemnation and forced to pay I Several of those who disagreed served fractions of

the House $40,000 out of his^^en now are ready to allow five-year sentences

half- salary over the next two years.' Powell back in. each on charges of currency

terror of being murdered by' reliably reported to be seriously

bribe-hungry wardens. ill

The three released Saturday,

under what purported to be . charges were contained

delayed lunar new year amnes-

of He also would lose his

Bloodmobile Gets

at Clarks Greenville Funeral Respass, a former resident of i East Carolina College President seniority.

Chapel Monday at 3 p.m. Rev.:Winterville, N. C., died here'Leo W. Jenkins, orginallyi There was no certainty that A. M. Stevens will officiate, as- Saturday. scheduled for Sunday after- Powell would accept the punish-'inn Plnfc

sisted by Rev. W. S. Burns. Funeral services will be con-'^oo. I^^b. 26, has been post- ment. At his island retreat of rlHTS maay

Burial will be in Greenwood ducted Wednesday, March 1, at Cemetery. the Providence Baptist Church.

She was a retired employe of; survivors include a brother,

'!''' , V X K .V Bahamas, the New| ayDEN - The Tidewater

Dr Jenkins had been tte York Negro Democrat declined Bloodmobile collected 100 pints scheduled guest on the weekly comment on the situation. j^f |3|qq p^iday

This was quite a bit better

manipulation.

Two of those released and four Americans still in jail said they were imprisoned on

technicalities and primarily for extortive purposes by-

in letter smuggled out of prison and sent to U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, the contents of which were relayed to newsmen.

U.S. embassy officials appeared reluctant Saturday to discuss the charges but it was learned that on Feb. 8, U.S.

the government because it would not do them any good.

Those released Saturday \ve''e Louis J. Frazier, of Beamon:. Mass., Coy G. Bond, of Canon City, Colo., and Leroy F. Frieden of Crockett, Calif.

Frazier had been in prison since Dec. 13, 1965, Friedon since July 4, 1966 and Bond since July 27, 1966.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

the Union Carbide Corporation,Respass and a sister*' WFMY-TV feature, News- The Justice Department inqui-and a mem^r of the Washington Maggie Degraffenreid. 'maker. The college Church of God. i ^he fj

Survivors include her father,' payette Fred Hardee of Grimesland; one more, daughter, Mrs. Connie Hines of Greenville; one brother. Dock Hardee of Washington; two sis-

ime KespaSS and a sister,! me jumicc i^epduuieut mqui- . hxxHori

Maggie Degraffenreid maker. The college public re- ry was specifically recommend- f j u 7 setter!

iefamily will be at 734 West'director and a WFMY-ed by the committee, which'

ette Street, Apt. 403, Balti-'TY sMesman said tbe Jenkins said earlier this week it i; |

interview will be rescheduled sending copies of the hearings,!*'*^,Chair as soon as possible. records and the report to thej^^-, , like to con-

department for prompt andifAy-

.....w.. .... Mrs. Lottie^'CarrowanGarriss,ii'6''a>.Home to the Church one I appropriate action^ with 7he; ijf"

ters, Mrs. Hobert Wrisenant of vvife of Dr M A Garriss died ser- request that the House be keptj pjugidni.

Grimesland and Mrs. Robert' ^ Roaiioke Rapids Hospital'i advised in the matter. He said m people turned out

early Saturday morning. Funeral i Mrs. WilUams, daughter of the ' seat-and-censure action aonate blood Some 35 per-

services will be conducted at! late John L. and Virginia Cherry l>a<l the support of top leaders

Lakeview Park Baptist Church Hudson, was a nave of Pitt! *>tt' Parties, and the ''ke " theVdewa!

in Roanoke Rapids Sunday after-1County and spent all her life]" expected to win by a|, R|nnxi,ip!- _

noon at three oclock and burial'"ear Greenville. Her husband argin of from 15 to 50 votes. PPY

Waters of Washington; and two grandchildren.

Tripp

WHALEYVILLE, Va. - Mrs.

Minnie McLawhorn Tripp died weldom

Saturday in a Chisapeak, Va. nursing home.

She was a former resident of Winterville.

Funeral services will be con-

Mrs. Garriss is the sister-in-

died in 1940. She was a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holi-

law of Mrs. Howard James of|^^ Church.

Winterville. ! Surviving are four daughters:

-Mrs. Johnnie Harrington, Mrs.

At the same time, any inflammatory statement by Powell between now and the showdown could completely

upset the applecart. The veteran congressman, who was

ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at! Williams Charles Butts Sr. and Mrs.stepped of his chairmanship of

Bakers Funeral Home in Suf-! Mrs. Nannie Hudson Williams, Wade Butts, all of Greenville,the House Education and Labor folk, Va. Burial wiU be in a 84, widow of John R. Williams, | and Mrs. Roy OMary of Arling-] committee by the Democrats

Suffolk Cemetery.

Survivors include her hu'St^and,

died in Pitt Memorial Hospital!ton, Va.; five sons: the Rev. J.

Friday afternoon at 4:20 after

Rufus Tripp; two sons, Lyman' several weeks of illness. Funeral

Tripp of Suffolk and Stuari Tripp of Nbrfolk, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Everett Jones of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Marshall Bowden of Suffolk, Va.; three half-sisters, Mrs. D. H. Dixon of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Manly Jackson of

services will be conducted at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Sam L, Whichard, a former pastor, assisted by the pastor, the Rev, King E. \^ite. Burial will be in

Greensboro and Mrs. Corrine Greenwood Cemetery. The body

Williams of Greenville; one half-'will be taken from the Wilkerson of Mr. and Mrs. Williams.

Louis Williams and Walter J. Williams of Greenville, Paul J. Williams of near Black Jack, the

earlier, called off plans for a Saturday news conference at Bimini.

UPIs survey showed the

Rev. Roy 0. Williams of Green-' Wednesday vote shaping up this chairman said. ville,and the Rev. Samuel J.way: '

Williams of Tulsa, Oklahoma; 49 GOP leaders believe that at grandchildren; 82 great grand- least 100 of the 187 House children; and 65 great great'Republicans will vote for the grandchildren. action. Between 130 and 150 of

The family will be at the home the 246 Democrats are expected

turn for blood used.

Clark commended the Ayden J a y c e e s, the Ayden Rescue Squad and the Ayden Jaycet-tes. Members of the Jaycettes furnished volunteer help and donated blood during the Blood-m 0 b i 1 es visit to the Ayden Community Building.

I would also like to thank Ralph Riggs who served as chairman for the Ayden visit and Dr. Dixon, the county

jto do the same, providing the majority needed to adopt the seating resolution.

Clark noted the Bloodmobiles next visit will be in March, sponsored by the Green v i 11 e Moose Club.

Queen Elizabeth ascended to the throne of England at the age of 25 upon the death of King George VI in 1952.

FORECAST

Niffc Mp^td

SvAdoy

ihcwfi 60

70 flwrriM fTl ] - A

Ni CA<vb Ucl

WEATHER FORECAST Light snow Is expected In northern New England, lower Lakes end Ap|Mlachians today. Rain is forecast for Pacific Coast from Washington to northern California, and lower elevations of north and central Rockies. It will aontinue cold on East Coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

A LEADING INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED PERSONNEL

Today, printing and publishing is America's fifth largest industry doing in excess of ten billion dollars per year. There is a great demand for trained and educated personnel.

For more than 500 years, the history of printing has been a general part of the history of civilization. The in-

dustry today, through concerted effort in technological research, is a leader in modern methods of production.

The opportunity for high school graduates Is here. You should investigate by contacting local printers and publishers or by writing to Chowan College School of Graphic Arts, Murfreesboro, N. C. 27855, area 919, 398-4101, extension 29.

The star-spangled street

where you Bte

as YEAits oe ^

Star-Spangled * Security

FOR AMtWCAN ^

it ^ * *

* ***

T< cad dtatq fee te 6 fidpet Innei

and apartmetili IQ pow

just die same.

A big pcicenme ot AiiicriMii

ings Bonds. Many oC these Harn. _

been

Ifqpiig Bondi dooe 1^ WB fine ImwI V yen

^^Attogefixr, IMe Sam In kM H Bonds. About $100 billioo of these bawebeencasM in for college, retirement, new forntoe, enmseack^

and down pajroenls for Iboae homes. ___

Americans stifl own a neat egg of neady 9S0 Mte in Bonds for tomorrows needs. And ei nest egg grows, Uncle Sam uses tbe doltafi to bsip Mppoit ear fighting men in Vktnamand bdp keep oar ecoonf

strong. ^ ^_

You can help make Onde Smf* iNmt, end year own, more secure by joining this saHT-apaofled wdap plan. Why not start now? Sign ap for Paynl Saaiop sdime you work, or btqr Bondi ipgd*dy M yoar bank.

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds

8-6

The U.S. Oovemment doet not paw far this adverHeeme^.

It ia present i as a public service tn eooperation vnth ^ the Treasury Depattment and The Advertisinp Council.

4.19^

mal

WORLDS 6REAES

Youf Comi F^voHfBS-Ple^sni Reading for fhe RnHre FomityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVlLLg, N. C

/TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1967

Kin Fftature* Syndicate, lac., 1967. Werld ntKte fMttVeiL

CRIMESTOPPER

IF VOU MUST CHANGE LANES WHEN SAFETY PERMITS USE DIRECTIO^L^ SIGNALS* ITfeTHELAW IN SOME STATES.

iHIS MAN SWOWN IN THE POUCE LVER USED TO SB ONE OF OUR CIRCUS FREAKS,*'

WANTED!

ON SUSPICION OF MURDER

Known to have been in Porto Monino of Festiva/ Time

NO RECORD

6u-t eyewitnesses test/ty he disposed o-f 9n m3 murder^ weapon.

DURING THE LAST WAR, AS A VOUNG MAN, HE DROVE A COMMERCIAL TRUCK FOR A CHEMICAL

NOTIFY METROMET POLICE

IT HE HAD AN ACCIDENT fITH A TANK TRUCK. THIS ISTHE WAV THE NEWS PHOTDGS AND POLICE POUND HIM."

_'AINFULLY RECOVERING, HE COULONY FIND A JOB. LATER THE CIRCUS HIRED HIM AS A FREAK."

^^T NEWS PHOTO WAS AMONG CUPPINGS LEFT Bj^IND >^EN HE SUDDENLY DISAPf^REO FROM THE CIRCUS AFTER AN UNSOLVED ROBBERY OF OUR MONEY WAGON."

MEANWHILE

SHORE,^ IM SHORE.I

ZELDA. IVE HAD THE SHARPSHOOTER ACT IN THIS CIRCUS TOR 42 YEARS, AND SAY TO YOU THEMSBULLFT HOLES.

MY SHOT AT ONE FOOT, AND THE SHOT THROLXjH THAT POSTER HAVE THE SAME SIZE POWDER, BURNS,

JUST WHAT ARE

VOU TRYING TO ( NOTHING.

PROVE, ZELDA? I RED EYE,

- 1 NOTHINGf

TEN MINUTES LATER

,OH, MLO,MV BELOVED

15 THIS YOUR IDEA OF A DIVORCE DECREE?

O VMT ^ Th ChNTtro Tribun*

The PHANTOfsyt

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

niif-ceNTu/?y PMA^roM chro^/cb-

But were getting quite a few false alarms. It must be kids, doing it just for kicks.

Cra2Y.' There's your phone again.

7 Im broke and vou'll have to li pay this farmer fbr that collect phone

/: .

HERE, THROW EVERYTHING YOU ) I DON'T WANT INTO THIS BIG BOX / ; <0 THF .IIINKMAN .

/ HEY, BABY SISTER, I NEED f , \ ANOTHER BIG / ^ BRING \ V BOX. A ^Lioi^E

FROM THE /

attic^

CAN TARE IT AWAY. J/^ \

-----

#1^83; THAT5 \

GOOD /

Foov. news! )

'fl

Ih'C

that's perfect!

JUST WHAT I NEEPEPJ

YOU'D BETTER BRING ME SOME MORE BOXES. BI6 ones!

COMING RIGHT UPj

THAT STUFF IN THE BIG CARTONS IM SAVING/ EVERYTHING I'M THROWING OUT IS IN THIS SHOE BOX/

1 SAW IT . I T6UL VA-''A BI& FLOAT1M& SAUCER*

uke A CM^esE BOX

qh a plate..

WHASSHA TAUXlFl

about? I PONT SEE NUTTU^

-t

SURfc.SURE;

CL AN 06-.' NOW

WMV PON'T VA GO

home ANsleep

It OPF.' ^

insmulting MV FREN', HUH? COME OUTSiPe

an* throw us

OUT //

r last time 1 THI^W HIM OUT IT WAS FLViN elephants he SAWy

hell give this place

A BAP NAME.'.'

Ffttture 5yn

W,IJ ,hu ra5i

poc

SPENPS HALF A PAV PUTTING UP NEW PRICE TAGS IN

their

place-

hem the

FIRST Kid WHO BROWSES IN

CM.Reap,

irv,

SCAt^O

JUST THOSHTI'PSIVE >OU JOURNAllSrS A HANP AT COYSRIN6 THE EMBASSTf CIRCUIT,

^ nr

MACHREE/THIS 15 NOT WOMEN'S WORK. REQUIRES STAMINA, PORTITUPE ANPA TIN EAR.

While ACROSS THE street; in THE SUILPINS "MOTHEirMACHREE IS WATCHINS...

convenientlt; his EXCELLENCV'S sovern MENT HAP ALLOWBO US TO TAKE OVER A HOTEL IN THE CAPITAL CITT AS A REST ANP REHABILITATION CENTER.

T,---------^

IM SENPINS A PROCE55INS TEAM THERE. THEY'LL POeEASORPlNARY6.1/5 OhJ FUR- LOUSH SO WE PON-T TIP OUR HANP TO THE REP SPijgJWCIRK. WHEN THEY'RE SET UR

VOU <50. !-

after THAT, MR. AMBASSAPOR,) thank YOU^ THE NEXT MOVE Wia BE UF_-^GENERAL. THE TO YOUR SOVERNMENT. ^ ARRANGEMENTS

ARE QUITE SATISFACTORY

AFTER >OU'VE MAPE YOUi PHOTO RUN, HEAP FOR THE CAPITAL AIRPORT. THE PROCES5INS BOYS WILL PEVELOP YOUR FILM WITH THE PORTABLE EQUIPMENT THEY'RE TAKING ALONG.

OKAY, THAT COVERS IT... SIR, WE HAVE REPS

ON WATCH AROUNP HERE, TOO. I SUGGEST

WE LEAVE separately. >0U FIRST.

THE AMBASSADOR FROM....?/

NOW THAT IS POWNRISHT INTERESTING./

QMNiel

OH, HI I VEAH...VEAH,.

$i?e....c;h,hh....

MMM...UH,HUH....OH? 5UI?E...0H? OH,HUH...

(jJHAT?0H,/AH..5U(?. A650LUTELV...5I5E.. UH,MUH...H, HUH....

0)HAT?HUH?0M.... OH,i'EAH...aH,HUM.. UH, HUH

VAH,ITH(NK5U,TOO

UH,HUH...UH,HUH...

5URE...5URE....

MMM....

Mv cao cereal is

6ETTIN6 S0S6V

wmwp P'PP<mw

THERE HE INSTRUCTS SIR REVNOuPE, HIS TRAVELING COMPANION^ '^A^EFT A^E /^r CALDERCARDE, A PAY'S RfPE FROM HERE. I iV/// ^ARE THE BAGSA6E RQR5E A^P A Pr-W 5/A^r/E BliORry/NGS AND TRAVEL W/TH A TROOPE OE ERTERTAJNERP. /T PHOLJi.P RE RUR. "

AMP ri.'M ir 15. they 5IMG ALONG THE WAV MAt<F JCI^ES, STEAL CHICKENS AND GEESE AMD PAY FOR THEIR VIEAD AND alE WITH

A neighbor's fowl.

AT LALDERGARDE VAL GETS A SURPRISE REVNOLDE HAS SHAVED, TRlM/VEP HIS HAIR and 15 WEARING vAl'S ClOThES. "YOP ARE ROT USING YOUR IDENTITY^ 50 I RA VE RORRCWEO /7, " HE EXPLAINS.

*yOU, AS AN ACTOR, WILL EAT IN THE KITCHEN, SLEEP IN THE 5HEP: WHILE I, AS PRLNCE VALIANT, WILL ENJOY BEING PAMPERED A3 PAAACUS KNIGHT/ DO YOU AGREEF''

2-2f

NEXT WEEK- Rciors Al)

THOUGH DRUBBED, CAH LO*SE HO HOHOUR BYT^-BU'TLER.

IT'S THE ROUGH GOIHG-OVER EVERY NEW KID GICTS ON A JOB! WHAT'S HE QOING TO ^ ABOUT IT? AND WHEN? OH-OH! GUE^SS THERE'S MV ANSWER!

HOW DID IT START, TURK*?

f/:.

GUESS HE JUSC ALL TO ONCE, /

RAD it! walked OVER TO TH /

GANG AND BELTED TOUGH TONY TORNADO" RIGHT ON TH / _

snoot! sent him SPINNIH/ ' i^lGHTER. LOOKIT! TONYS NOSE

TONY? HES A PRO

WHY DID HE PICK TONY?

GUESS TH-KID FIGGERED IF HE WAS GOIN' TFIGHX HE MIGHT AS WELL GET UCKED BY TH' best! FUNNY THINq/ IT AINT SO ONE'SIDED AS I THOUGHT ITD BE?

;0T A WA^S "GO PORE HE CAN TAKE TONY!

NOU. [ REAL BATTLE. bustte.! >

AND HE DONT

QUIT; THAT'S FOR sure!

KIND OF HARD FOR A FATHER TO OUST WATCH WHILE HIS BOY TAKES A CLOBBERING LIKE THAT!

yep! but 1 BET AT H] AGE ^ DDNT WANT NO FOND FATHER

buttin into your fights!

EVER NOTICE? PICK THE TOUGHEST GUY IN THE CROWD, MAYBE GET BEAT, BUT FROM THEN ON HES YOUR BEST friend! YTHINK CLIFTON

NA! ID SAY HE OUST TAKES

after his man!

WUFf! you I huh! YBLID fvdF A

SURE GAN FIGHT,

tony! what A beating!

QUART, TOO, YKNOW! YOU GOT A REAL WILD LEFT HOOK.CLIF! HaD

I still! this STUFFLL

TUiXT CVC I

r-<!L\

BARNEY GOOGLE arnxL

^MSTH

^ F/jBD ,Assf^ecL^

by niort walker

Trie BiosPAPriy

SIR WINSTON SNORCHILL

I NEVE2 COULD REMBMSES { WMlcm WAS nJDEK

# /

^R?!.Wy llJJSSEilaB 53SS! s.* vm MBBir ^ t* itories JOEL CWANDLER HARRIS

NICE OF UNCLE SCROOGE

TO take us on a cruise.

NICE.PHOOIE'

HE JUST WANTS A FREE CREW.'

ER- DO you HAPPEN TO REMEMBER WHICH DIRECTION IS PORTf

PORT? THATS RIGHT... OR IS THAT STARBOARD?

r WAS AFRAID OF THIS-WE'RE LOST.'

YOU'RE THE DUMBEST SKJIPPER I'VE EVER-

JUST KEE(^ HER HEADED AS IS, LOUIE; d

WELCOME ABOARD. CREW^O ER,I MEAN FRIENDS.'

SEE.' HE'LL HAVE US SWABBING THE DECKS IN TWO MINUTES'

CAST OFF.' BATTEN DOWN THE HATCHES.' AND, ER, STARBOARD VOUR

PORT HELMiJ

you MEAN VWELL,ACCORDING you DON'T (Wo THIS THING AND KNOW HOW LYt AAy FIGURES, TO NAVIGATE? )> WE'RE ON

highway lOl,

lO MILES SOUTH OF SANTA ROSA! j

1^ I CAN SMELL ^ THE HOT DOGS AND POPCORN AT JONES'S AMUSEMENT PARK PIER!

TWO MORE HOT DOGS, HEAVY ON THE MUSTARD.'

Family Weekly

ccaoii.^ow -> . S

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FEBRUARY 26, 967

GREB^IYILL^ K.C

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Prcsideatiol WH A new ix)olc carries some sharp cracks by Presidents, including William Howard Taft, Andrew Jackson, and Lyndon B. Johnson. Can you match the quotes with the

President Johnson

Presidents? I. "I think it is very important that we have a two-party country. I am a fellow who likes small parties, and the Republican Party is about the size I like. 2. "I see that one of my adversaries has lost his head (said after a cabbage was thrown at him), 3. "I can with truth say mine is a situation of dignified slavery. The answers are at the end of this column. '

In the Pershing Tradition Currently in officer training. Pvt. Richard W. Pershing says, "If I goof, its quickly apparentpeople seem to watch me more closely. He's under scrutiny because he's the grandson of the late General John J. (tHack Jack) Pershing of World War I fame. Young Pershing recalls his grandfather only as an "old man whose mustache scratched me when I kissed him."

Fred's Partners Fred Astaire, still dancing at 68, gallantly tries to avoid the inevitable question about who his

Fred dances wifh Rifa

favorite dancing partner was. "I'd rather not answer that question if you don't mind, he insists. "Ail the girls were wonderful. Rita Hayworth was, perhaps, the most accomplished technician with her background of bollet and Spanish dancing. But Ginger Rogers was brilliantly effective, tcPteose Don't Eot tl^ DofPodils

James Lindsay of the National Park Service warns against the current health-faddlst trend of eoting wild plants. He points out that rany trees, plants, and shrubs are deadly or can cause serious illness if consumed. "One small polnsettia leaf can kill a child," he warns. Also deadly or dangerous are the leaves or bork of oak and cherry trees, azaleas, daffodils, jonquils, larkspur, and wisteria.

Lloyd's Loot 1 am loaded, says Harold Lloyd, 73, reputedly one of Hollywood's richest stars. Uoyd, who made 300 films from 1916 to the late 1930s, Is one of the few veteran actors who was smart enough to retain rights to his work. He last released some of his best film clips in 1962; this earned him $1 million in

Uoyd, wife, granddaughter

the overseas market alone. Now distributors are about to release a second collection.

Jssf Her LbcIi After moking an entertainment tour of Vietnam, singer Frances Langford recalled some bad luck she hod on a similar trip during World War II. "In Algiers," she says, "we told General Eisenhower that we had been through so many bombings we hadn't been able to sleep for nights. 'Well, you'll get a good night's

Frances Langford

sleep now,' he promised. 'We haven't had a raid in three months.' That night, we were in bed only an hour when the sirens went off. German planes filled the sky. The raid lasted for two hours and 20 minutesthe longest Algiers ever had."

Real Eyefvl The flower industry and the fashion world are apparently working hand In hand these days. A Manhattan Beach, Calif., hair stylist is augmenting his soft, feminine styles with a flowery eye make-up consisting

Girl wifh flowery eyes

of real carnation petals embellished with sequins, gems, and white liner. "Just great for a glamorous evening and saves on perfume, too," says the inventive stylist.

Hope's Hopo Bob Hope gives as gifts gold-plated putters engraved; "Twentieth Hole Club." The club is

Bob Hope

composed of fliers dedicated to having air strips built next to golf courses. "A pilot In trouble naturally heads for a golf course," says Hope, "because he wants to save his life. With such air strips, his chance of surviving would be doubled." Hope has been working on the Idea since golfer Tony Lema died in an air crash last year on a golf course.New Credit Wrinkle A new way

of buying things is being tested by a Delaware bank. Some 200 depositors, who are also customers of a statewide retail chain, can shop while carrying only a small pbstic bank card. When the shopper decides on a purchase, he hands his card to the clerk who Inserts it into a special telephone. An electronic voice confirms the purchase, and a computer hooked up to the telephone Instantly "withdraws" the amount of the pur-

Cusfomer uses new service

chase from the customer's bank account and credits It to the account of the store.

ANSWERS TO QUIZ: I. Johnson; 2. Taft; 3. Jackson.

COVER

The grace of Peggy Fleming, the 18-year-old Colorado girl who is the worlds finest figure skater, is caught on our cover by Walter Udell. Peggy is profiled on p. 7.

Newspaper Magazine

FantifyWeekfy rin

LEONAB) S. DAVIDOW PrMnU

fNORTON FRANK PiMwhw

WALTER C. DREYFUS Semor CommUtmmt

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY gmmUrm Awrtmme Mmmmgw

RUSSBX L STARKS Wutgrn AimmrtMmo Mmmmg*r

ARiRiIb mew, 40S Ptak Am.. Nm Vfc 10002; 401 N. NIrtUe Am., OiicM 40611} S-123 CibiwI MMmb Ms., Dalml* 40202; 2470 WIHMm M., Lm OwriBi WOOS; 215 N.Hiniy ft., Smm FimcIicb 4014 Mtafiol meet 405 Forii Am.. Nm YmIc 10022 PmObcHm WHm: 401 N. OHdiliM Am., CTIragi 40411

February 26,1967

ROBERT HTZGIBBON EdiUrrAe^Jktef

ARDEN EIDEU Mmneging Editw

FHILUT DYKSTRA Art Dirwter

JACK RYAN SwUw Editor

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

RaAbiMwy,

ItaraM A. IoMmj Pmt J. OppiiAilw, NbNvi

1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rigbta

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Fantfy Wsekfy/February 26,1967Whos Afraid of a Little Wolf?A famed nature writer discovers that these animals have more to fear from

PROBABLY the most maligned animal in folklore or fiction is the wolf.

Children are told at an early age that a big, bad wolf ate Little Red Ridinghoods grandmother. An early popular print which adorned many American parlors showed a terrified mother and father fleeing in a sleigh, while behind them bayed a pack of slavering wolves.

The scientific facts, however, contradict this slanderous estimate of the wolf. Archeologists, studying the drawings, artifacts, and bones found in ancient caves, believe that wolf puppies, brought home to cave children after the mother wolf had been slain, became the first domesticated pets of the human race. Almost all the modern breeds of dogs descend from wolves, and some, like the German Shepherd, still look like the wolf./

That the wolf was easier to tame than the wild horses and the jungle cats would seem to indicate that our remote ancestors knew what they were doing. To this day, it is much safer to take a wolf into your home^^ than a bobcat or a cougar. For many years there was a sizable reward offered in Canada for convincing proof that any wolf in the wilderness had ever bitten a human being. There was never a taker.

It is true that the wolf is a predator. He kills to eat and survive. But unlike the weasel and the wolverine, he does not kill wantonly or out of blood lust. And he will never approach the predatory state of man who, for pure sport, yearly shoots and traps millions of innocent animals.

Family Weekly, February 2G, 1967

Several perceptive naturalists have recently pointed out that wolves are bright and in some ways admirable. They are excellent parents. When a litter of wolf pups are about to be born, the expectant

Rig Boss lives in abandoned fox den.

mother does evict her mate for several weeks. But the faithful father still brings his family rabbits and other game, which he drops at the mouth of the den. And whats more, he posts himself as guard on a nearby rise of land.

Grandmothers and grandfathers and even old aunts and uncles are welcomed into this wolf community. Tens of thousands of years ago, the wolf society developed its own social security, and the husky young

males of the tribe still lead and feed the weaker members.

But the astonishing fact that the wolf can be tender toward other species was never proved, to my knowledge, before 1966. That summer my friend Carl Marty showed that young wolves will accept their baby bottles of warm milk in company with fawns, who ordinarily would be their natural prey. This, I believe, is a biological first.

Carl lives at Northernaire, a resort he operates at Three Lakes, Wis. He takes in wilderness orphans from all over the northern part of the state. The first few days for any little orphan bear, beaver, badger, fox, deer, otter, or wolf are spent in Carls own suite of roomswith the porcupines prudently housed in the bathtub. The next few weeks of protective custody are in the care of Carls talented assistant, Leslie Carroll.

Then, at precisely the right psychological moment, these bottle babies are weaned and released into the 25,000 protected acres which surround Northernaire. So treated, they always come back for human companionship and food.

To walk the forest paths with Carl, or with Leslie Carroll, is a rare experience. Either of these foster parents of wild animals can call from the forest porcupines, raccoons, and woodchucks, as well as little bears and wolves.

The four little wolves were brought to Carl in May of last year from a forest some 20 miles east of his resort. A hunter had killed the nursing mother, and her pupa hhd been found whimpering and hungry in a big hollow log. They

were perhaps five weeks old and not yet weaned.

Like moat of the pets Carl adopts from the wilderness, they needed warmth, sustenance, and love. And, like the bears, beavers, and otters, they insisted on sleeping with Carl in his warm, comfortable bed.

All the woodland waifs eat together at Carls resort, the fawns often standing slightly aloof while the bears, wolves, foxes, .skunks, and raccoons head for the meat

Leslie Carroll hugs her irolf babies.

supply. But Carl has been'' able to coax the fawns and the wolves to his side and induce them to touch noses and romp like lambs over the resorts golf course.

In 25 years of raising orphan

big, bad humans than the other ivay around

By STERLING NORTH

Author of "Roicol" ond "Roccooni Ar the Brightest People"

animals, Carl has never been bitten nor has he witnessed a fatal encounter between his animals, who often wrestle and chase each other during their many hours of rough play. After a romp and a feast, Carl's orphans lie down in a tangle of furry bodies for a nights sleep in their peaceable kingdom.

I^at summers wolf crop was no exception. If anything, they were more gentle than any of the other animals. There were three females and one male in the litter. The three females became Cynthia. Lady Bird, and Baby, and the one little male (bullied by his sisters) was named Big Boss. Lady Bird, Baby, and Big Boss chose to live in an abandoned fox den some distance from the hotel.

Th three living in the fox den visited the kitchen doors of nearby mobile homes every day. They scratched on the screens for a handout and often dropped in for a romp with the children. Out on the lawns and around the pool, the children and wolves were inseparable.

Wolves, like foxes and raccoons, are inveterate petty thieves. Housewives lost mops and brooms. A mason, who had laid dowm his trowel for a moment, looked around to see Lady Bird streaking away with it into a thick tangle of berry bushes.

No towel or bathing cap was ever safe if left at the edge of Carls swimming pool. A little wolf would sneak up silently, grab the prize, and run 50 or 100 feet (usually with the children in wild pursuit), there to await a happy tug of war.

Most charming and intelligent of all the wolves was Cynthia, who preferred to live in and around the

Cynthia, the gentle wolf, loved to be cuddled by Sara, above, and to untie Alison's shoelaces, below.

hotel itself. Two little hotel guests, Alison, 3, and her sister Sara, 9, became the particular friends of Cynthia, who allowed herself to be carried around like a stuffed toy and who invented the happy game of untying shoelaces. She also played a gentle tug of war by pulling locks of Alisons hair.

Her best game, however, was to chase and retrieve golf balls on the nearby course. She was very fast and could outrace any golfer to the green. Her slender nose was easily inserted into the cup. To the amusement of some golfers and the annoyance of others, Cynthia swiftly disappeared into the nearby woods with all her stolen balls. Somewhere among the pine trees there must be a large cache of those balls, a tribute to Cynthias skills as a pirate.

As this article is being written. Lady Bird, Baby, and Big Boss are still alive and healthy and living in their comfortable den. They play with the children every day. But a terrible fate overtook Cynthia and left all her friends grieving.

Five cowardly young rowdies froni a nearby town came in a big car one day. They ranged in age from 19 to 26, and they drove in the arrogant way which is typical of some young speedsters. Seeing Cynthia on the golf course, they screeched to a stop, chased her in wild circles, caught her, ^nd stomped her to death.

Cynthia, who had always been treated gently by human beings, died with no understanding of why she had been attacked. Her body was tossed into the car. Then^ff roared the five brave young men. When Cynthias brother Big Boss

smelled the bloody ground the next day, he lifted his muzzle to the sky and howled mournfully.

There may be a moral to this true story. Little Red Ridinghood

Rig Boss howls on death of Cynthia.

and her grandmother had little reason to fear any wolf. But every wolf has reason to fear mankind. Bounties on their scalps still disgrace the legal codes of states where wolves have been hunted to the point of extinction. Poison bait, traps, and guns await the wolf everywhere.

And yet, reared with kindness and enough food, the wolf can be trained to be as gentle as any domestic dog. Let us hope that Cynthia did not die in vain and that throughout the country all conservationists and other decent people will remember that sometimes there is more wolf in man than there is in any four-footed wolf that ever roamed the forest.

Family Weekly, February 26,1967

NOW! TURN YOUR MIND INTO A

MENTThat autoniatically draws friends, power, love, money far beyond your fondest dreams into your life OVERNIGHT!

YmsI Here Is your chance fo literally MAGNETIZE THE SCATTERED, DISORGANIZED POWERS OP YOUR MIND OVERNIGHT! To focus ... at a single command your Intellect, your will power and your personality to gain whatever goal you want out of Ilf el And, In so doing. To GAIN TOWER. ING PERSONAL POWER OVER YOURSEU AND OTHERS OVERNIGHT!

And do It as simply, as logicaly, as inovifaby as this:

PROVEN BEFORE MILUONSi IT MUST WORK FOR YOUl

I know of course that it is almost im-Issible for you to believe, at this moment, that you can develop such dazzling PERSONAL MAGNETISM overnight that you can attract a man or woman to you across a crowded room, by your appearance and bearing alone, before you even begin to speak to them . ..

invincible

WILL POWER that you can simply smash obstacles right out of your path, as though you were brushing a fly off your forehead...

that you can unleash such overwhelm->n personal drive AND ENERGY -POWERS OF REASONING AND ANALYSIS-KEEN FINANCIAL JUD^ MENT that the men and women in charge

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f realize that these promises appear inmedible to you at first glance - UNTIL YOU UNDERSTAND THESE FACTS:

The creator of this entirety-new, entirely different method of Overnight Personal Power is Harry Lorayne - Americas in-ternationally-famous Master of Mental Magic!

Perhaps you have seen Harry Lorayne demonstrate his awe-inspiring powers on me^ SulUvan, or Jack Carson, or Merv Griffin television shows! Where-by transforming his mind instantly into an incred-ibly-powerful Memory Magnet Mr ^a>7?e astounded studio audiences of 3w and 400 people by remembering every single one of their names and faces after hearing them only once!

. ^ l^rhaps you are aware of the fact Lorayne is paid as much as $3.000 a week by over one hundred of the ^untry s leading blue-chip corporations

TREAENDOUS PERSONAL POWERS UE SCATHRED - USEUSS - WITHIN YOUR MIND RIGHT NOWI HERE AT LAST ARE THE MENTAL PAGNETIZ.

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How does he do this? How does this dedicated, almost-hypnotic human being transform lazy, unfocused, easily-fatigued minds into throbbing dynamos of personal power?

The answer is simple: He subjects them to a series of fascinating Mental Exercises

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of ihese "MENTAL-MAGNE-TIZER TREATMENTS takes only a single evening! And each liberates such dazzling mental and personal powerthat very instantr/tor / must warn you that you may not be able to sleep that first night for the flood of excitement that wells up inside you!

sheer excitement of realizing that OVERNIGHT your mind is operating with the speed and power and precision of a giant computer . . , that OVERNIGHT you have developed the priceless gift of turning opponents into friends. Building fierce loyalty to yourself, wherever you go. Getting others to do exactly what you want them to do

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intellectual

COMMAND of situations and people that would have been uncontrollable for you only a few short days before!

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The very first evening alone, you auto-begin removing HIDDEN MEMORY BLOCKS that have crippled your mind for years! Once they are gone, you find your mind operating AT ITS FUX,L MENTAL POWER for the first time in your life! You find names, faces facts, figures STICKING AUTOMATICALLY TO YOUR MEMORY I^ NAILS TO A MAGNET! You find yoifr-^If capable of performing breath-taking feats of memory, OVERNIGHT, like these:

You walk into a room filled with 15 or 20 new people ... meet them aU ... and then, when you say goodnight to them, cml every one of them by name, and tell them to send your regards Jo their wife and children-again calling the wives and children by THFIR correct names!

Y9U can astound your boss at work by feeding back to him like a computer step-by-step directions that he told you as much as six months or a full year before

You can enter a discussion at a party or your club, and automatically open the floodgates of your memory as thou^ everything you had ever heard or read was stored in a huge filing cabinet in the back of your brain! All this material IS instantly available to you to overwhelm an opponent with facts . . . to quote from sources most people have never even heard of ... to irresistibly press home your point and win dozens of new admir-

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Think what it will mean to you to sud-~ develop the abiUty to DEMAND ^AT YOU WANT from ^bD HAVE THEM GIVE nr TO YOU WILLINGLY! To get higher Wf ^an any other person in your office for t^ same job ... to make unfriendly mi^bors. co-workers, club members sud-nly long for your approval . . . to re-kmdle your mates interest in you even if she or he hAsn*t looked at you in years ... to gain the active support and patronage of the wealthiest and most influential men in your community - and skyrocket

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to a rink. The first time Peggy put on skates, she just soared off like a fairy. When the Flemings moved to Los Angeles, Peggy worked out with old equipment, and her father would tell her: Just keep working on your last lesson until I get money to pay for the next one.

Her career soared, however, when the Flemings moved to Colorado Springs. There she could practice daily at the Broadmoor Hotel rink under coach Carlo Fassi and arrange special class hours at Cheyenne Mountain High School, which has several outstanding young skaters enrolled. In 1964, at age 15, Peggy became the U. S. champion, described by experts as an exquisit skater, lyrical in motion . . . perhaps our greatest since World War II.

But the household (Peggys younger sisters are Maxine, 15, and Cathy, 12 ) is not impressed. Peggys crucial trip to Switzerland last year was overshadowed by the excitement of getting Janice off to nurses school, and Mrs. Fleming will

PEGGY FLEMING:

Her Family Made Her a Skating Queen

By JACK RYAN

PEGGY FLEMING, a lithe 18-year-old china doll from Colorado Springs, Colo., is the worlds finest woman figure skater.

This week, barring the unforeseen, she will defend her championship in Vienna and remember a poignant moment just one year ago.

Peggy had done what experts deemed impossible she dethroned the defending queen, Petra Burka of Toronto, to become the first American champion since a 1961 airplane crash wiped out the U.S. figure-skating team.

As Peggy and her mother flew back from Switzerland to Cleveland, where Peggy was to put on an exhibition, Mrs. Fleming remembered words her husband had spoken not long before: *I only hope I live long enough to see Peggy win the world championship.

Albert Fleming, an itinerant newspaper pressman, was suffering from a serious heart condition. Despite his illness, he had worked overtime, when possible, to provide Peggy with what meager instruction she received early in her career.

"My husband and I wanted to surprise Peggy, says Mrs. Fleming, so he came to Cleveland to meet us. When we landed, we were told he had suffered another attack. Peggy saw him once at the hospital before he died. Of course, his death wasnt unexpectedbut I thank God that he and Peggy had that last moment and that he had his wish.

Peggys sister, Janice, 19, recalls: We used to live in Cleveland, and Peggy was already eight (most champion skaters begin at three or four) when Dad took us

tell you as much about Maxines National Merit Scholarship as about Peggy.

For Peggy, a shy, almost birdlike girl who remains silent while her family talks about her, the moments of triumph follow months of aching sacrifice. She usually rises at 5 a.m., makes her own breakfast, and then practices until midmorning classes begin. She finishes school at 2:30 and practices until 5:30. On Sundays she restspracticing only from noon until 2 p.m. She also swims and plays tennis because I dont want to have bulky legs,

Somafimes the current skating queen appears saddened by her regimen. There are so many disappointments, she says in a whisper. Sometimes, you dont feel human, and you have to fight tremendous letdowns. But then you do something right, a turn or spin, and all the effort is worth it. (characteristically, Peggy never speaks of beating anybody in competition but exclusively in terms of properly executing her spins and twirls.

She is likely to remember a champions humiliations, too. Once, against Petra Burka, it appeared Peggy might win the North American skating title (as she did in a subsequent year), but her strength, always delicate, deserted her as she tensed for a leap, and she sprawled on the ice like an ice-show clown.

All the pressure will be on the willowy defending world champion in Vienna this week. But Peggy Flemings family feels the spiritual strength left by her father has been supplemented in the past year by improved technique and physique. Even if she wins, though, Peggy can be assured that nothing will alter the close-knit Fleming clan. When she returns home, sisters Janice, Maxine, and Cathy will be waiting with their favorite chorus: So youre champ! Big deal! Put down the trophy and pick up a mop!

Family Weekly, February S6,1967

THINK ABOUT DEATH and START TO LIVE!

It is human nature to put off thoughts of death as long as we can.

This is especially true when our years are young, our health is good, and were having a wonderful time.

But even in this life, the true values and real joys of living come into clear focus only when we face up to the facts of death and ask ourselves: "What does it mean.^

Once we do this, the terrifying specter of death becomes less fearsome. We see it as a teacher, cautioning us to shape our lives in a manner pleasing to God. We see it not as a Grim Reaper, robbing us of our worldly pleasures, but as the golden gateway to Gods greatest of all gifts eternal life.

There are some people, of course, who believe that after this life there is no more. The pure and the sinful, they contend, all meet the same gloomy end of eternal nothingness; there is no judgment, no punishment, no reward. But if our reason did not tell us this is wrong, we have " the clearer assurance of God Himself that man shall live on earth, shall eventually meet death, that he shall be judged

and, upon that judgment, shall live eternally in joy - or misery.

This has been the reaching of the age-old Catholic Church since the time of the Apostles. It is a doctrine that compels a Catholic to think of his life in terms of his death. It sounds like a gloomy doctrine to those who dislike to face up to the faas of death and the certainty of divine judgment, but Catholics are inspired rather that depressed by it.

However gloomy the prospect of death may be. Catholics are constantly reminded by the Church of the importance of facing up to it instead of trying to ignore it. In the month of November each year, the thoughts of the faithful are especially directed to the special considerations of that occasion when every human being must take off on that final "flight to Gods vast unknown.

If you would like to know how to think about death, what happens after death, how to think about Heaven, how the Church helps its people at death, whats the light attitude toward death as Catholics see it, write today for our free pamphlet. It will be sent immediately, and nobody will call on you. Ask for Pamphlet No. FM-53.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Feature Cheese Bread for

Quickie Lunches

MELANIE DE PROET Food Editor

The distinctive cheese flavor of this bread accentuates other fine ingredients in any one of these sonp, chowder, or chili accompaniments.

Parmesan Quick Bread

3 cups biscuit mix Yi cup yellow cornmeal Vi cup sugar

Vi cup shredded Parmesan cheese V/z cups buttermilk 2 eggs, beaten

1. Butter a 9x5x234-in. loaf pan.

2. In a large bowl combine the biscuit mix, commeal, sugar, and cheese.

3. Mix buttermilk and eggs; add to dry ingredients, stirring until blended. Turn into the prepared pan spreading evenly to edges.

4. Bake at 350F. 40 to 50 min., or until a cake tester comes out clean when inserted in center of loaf. Remove from pan and set on a wire rack to cool completely. 1 loaf bread

Cheddar Cheese Quick Bread

Follow recipe for Parmesan Quick Bread; increase biscuit mix to 3% cups. Substitute 1^2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese for Parmesan.

Cook 6 slices of bacon until crisp.

Drain and crumble. Add bacon to the mixing bowl with the dry ingredients.

Salmon Chowder

3 tablespoons butter

Vi cup chopped onion

2 tablespoons chopped green

pepper

1 can (lOVz oz.) condensed cream of celery soup

3 cups milk

1 can (1 lb.) pink salmon, drained, skin and bones discarded, and meat separated in chunks V/z cups diced pared potatoes, cooked

1 cup diced pared carrots, cooked

1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, drained

1 teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon pepper

1. Heat butter in a large saucepan.

Family Weekly, February 26,1967

-A

A howl of Salmon Chowder, slices of freshly baked cheese bread, and crunchy vegetable relishes served with a mug of icy-cold milk are contrasting ingredients for a nutritious and satisfying lunch.

Cook onion and green pepper until tender, stirring occasionally.

2. Add condensed soup to the vegetables in saucepan; blend in milk. Mix in salmon and remaining ingredients. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally; do not boil.

3. Ladle into heated soup bowls and serve immediately. Accompany with assorted relishes and slices of Parmesan or Cheddar Cheese Quick Bread.

8 to 10 servings

Tuna-Chili

3 cans (fiVz or 7 oz. each) tuna, drained (reserve Vi cup oil) and separated in large pieces 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup chopped green pepper 3 medium-sized, onions, chopped IVz teaspoons paprika

1 can (105/2 oz.) condensed

tomato soup 3 soup cans water

2 tablespoons tomato paste 2 tablespoons cider vinegar

Vz tea8pK>n salt Vz teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon pepper 15/2 teaspoons chUi powder 2 cans (1 lb. each) red kidney beans, drained

1. Heat the tuna oil in a large saucepan. Add the celery, green pepper, onion, and paprika; cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until celery is just tender.

2. Blend in tomato soup, water, tomato paste, vinegar, seasonings, kidney beans, and tuna. Cover and simmer to blend flavors.

About 8 servings

Crab Soup

A renowned Down East recipe is individualized and simplified in this flavorfvl crab soup.

2 tablespoons butter Vi cup chopped onion Vz cup chopped celery Vz teaspoon ground thyme 2 cans (1054 oz. each) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 soup can milk 1 soup can water 1 can (,6Vz oz.) crab meat, drained and flaked 54 cup cooked chopped broccoli

1. Heat butter in a heavy saucepan; add onion, celery, and thyme. Cook, stirring occasionally, until onion is soft but not browned.

2. Stir in a mixture of remaining ingredients and heat thoroughly. Serve with lemon wedges.

About 4 servings

Lemon-Crab Soup

Follow recipe for Crab Soup adding 1 cup cooked chopped carrot and % teaspoon grated lemon peel along with remaining ingredients. Omit lemon wedges.

SAVE

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Wholsal DiMppointniMit

My purse should be fat, my skies should be snnity. With friends by the seore to save me money By getting me wholesale whatever 1 need From silver to suite of imported tweed.

For somebody golfs with the dealer^ Pop Or somebody's brother works at the shop Or has some method to save me doof^

On doaen of items, as well I know.

For after I've made the sacrifice Of buying them at the reUil price.

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The Internal Revenue Service knows what to give the man who has everythingan audit.

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Arriving at a party, the husband whispered to his wife, Your left stocking seam is crooked.

The wife quickly adjusted the seam, then asked: Is the right one all right?

Sure, the husband replied, its seamless. -^ohn ShotweU

Did you hear about the motorist whose car was recalled by Detroit? There was a defect in his bank account. James Shurluck

A small boy skated onto thin ice on a pond and fell through. Inimediately, his little companion inched across the treacherous ice and, in an almost superhuman effort, pulled him from the freezing water.

Onlookers cheered the little hero, and newspaper and tv reporters soon besieged him. Tell us, one interviewer asked, what inspired you to such an act of bravery?

He was wearing my skates, the boy explained. F. G. Keman

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Family Weekly, February 26,1967

Shrinks Hemorrhoids New Way Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH-RELIEVES PAIN

For 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.

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The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)discovery of a world-famous research institute.

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teJC Prediets, Bei 446, SkeUe, II. Mtli

Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort?

Unwtec cathie or driiikios nay bo a source of mUd but annoyine bla<ldcr Ir-rtationa makiny you fee] rcaticw, tenae and uncomforUbla. Doana Pilla often he^ to briny prompt relief in two yaya: 1) their aoothina effect to caac bladder iiritotion; and 2) a mild diuretic action throagfa the kidneya tend-^^JS}oincnmMn ontpnt of the IS milaa of kidney tabea.

And if i^tlcaa niahta. wHh nagging backache, headache or muacular aehea and paina due to ovcr-excrtion, atrain or emotional upaet. are adding to your

S ~ Doana PiUa.

With their apcedy pafai-relieving action, Doan a Pilla work promptly to eaae torment of nagging backache, beadacbca, muacuter acbea and paina. So get the umn iMppy relief that milliona have rajoyed for over 0 ycara. For conven-

Sf*. *. Get

Doan a Pilh to^iyl

PATTERNS

IS FOR AFGHAN

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Once afghans had the connotation of lavender and old lace (they date back to the 19th century when British soldiers in Afghanistan brought home shawls woven from goat hair).

Today you can knit or crochet an afghan at home in every imaginable variety for every creature comfort. Drape it over your husband as he dozes; enjoy it as a lap robe in the car; place a small one smartly over the baby carriage; spread one lavishly on a bed to enhance room dcor.

The two exquisite afghans pictured here, fashioned of Red Heart knitting worsted, are designed to be made as effortlessly as possible: the chevron stripe utilizes a simple garter stitch, and the rosette-patterned afghan, made of 4V2'" squares, can be worked on almost anywhere.

To get your patterns for these afghan creations, simply complete the coupon below. And, as a bonus, a handsome instruction booklet. Prize Afghans, will be included free with your order if you check the appropriate box.

A chevron-patterned afghan, embellished with pompons at the edge, can easily be knitted, using a garter stitch and four-ply knitting worsted. The afghan measures 50 X 72 inches. Cost to make is about $19.

#7077

Rosette squares form the pattern of this lovely afghan. It is crocheted, using a popcorn stitch. Made of knitting worsted, the approximate cost is $15. The afghan measures U8 X 72 inches.

#7422

FAMILY WEEKLY AFGHAN PATTERNS

SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFERSend $1.00 for both afghan patterns and receive FREE our BOOK OF PRIZE AFGHANS with 12 complete patterns to knit or crochet.

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Box 3660, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017

BARGAIN OFFER .........$1.00

(Both patterns plus free book)

7077Chevron Afghan ......50^

7422Afghan of Squares ... 50^

Send cash, check, or money order. PLEASE PRINT

NAME

ADDRESS

'^1

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved

After weeks of pain in my back and hips. I tried DeWitts Pills-got wonderful relief, says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa.

DeWitts Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail-quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitts Pills. At all drug counters.

DeWitts Pilk

Fast relief from pain of

Corns, Callouses,

Bunions, Sore Toes

Dr. Scholls Super-Soft Zino-pads

provide fast, cushioning protection from painful shoe friction and pressure.

Relieve pain of corns, callouses, bunions and sore toes. Protect tender spots. Separate medicated disks included in package to help remove corns, callouses.

Put Zino-pads on at first sign of irritation, wherever new or tight shoes or pinch. Discover the joy of pain-free walking again.

sumt-sotT2.ino -pads*

Keeps bras and girdles fresher

Safe for intimate use

^Odor is caused by bacteria acting on body secretions and perspifa-tion. Underarm creams are unsuited or unsafe, and deodorant soaps or powders just dont last.

But today science destroys these odore vvith new Quest, the famous hygienic powder for women only.

Safe, easy-to-use Quest destroys odor the moment it touches body-moisture. 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 girdles. Helps absorb and deodorize perspiration. Its the new deodorant for a womans special needs. Quest Deodorant Powder.

To False Teeth Wearers

P K p in every economy I 11 k size FASTEETH Pocket-Purse Dispenser

Now, this handy, refillable fasteeth dispenser lets you take FASTEETH anywhere. Its ready in a moment to save you needless embarrassment if your false teeth start to slip. FASTEETH holds dentures more firmly, helps you eat and speak with confidence!

fasteeth

Family Weekly, February 26,1967

He needs your help!

Worms are a serious problem to your dog. But it's easy to help him. Just empty a Pulve^ Worm Cap into his food and worm* him while he eats.

It works I Dog and Puppy sizes at pet departments everywhere.

Satisfaction or Money Back.

*Eliminates Round Worms (Ascarids)

Worm Caps

Chicago, III. 60614 FREE I Write for New Dog Care Book.

PUT THIS on RUST and WATCH IT DISAPPEAR

Amazing New Industrial Discovery Now Offered to Public

RUST-^GONE works o modern miracle. Never before as It been possible to get rid of rust so easily. Wipe on any rusted surface. Almost immediately the rust vanishes.

The Rust Problem Had to be Solved

800 million dollars in the U. a. alone is being lost to rust! Indus^ try and the military were willing to spend a fortune to find an answer to rust. With all the modern miracles like antibiotics, estro--gens and hormones there still was nothing that could remove common rust! But research has finally found the answer. RUST-B-GONE .s a fantastically active cleaner which actually gets rid of rust by chemical combination!

ORDER BY MAIL $2.95 postpaid

100 Square-foot Supply

THIS is a TEST OFFER

Industry buys by the drum. We are offering an introductory consumer bottle for 2.95 postpaid. In about six months RUST-B-gone will be offered thru our ragular retail outlets like hardware artd grocery stores at a higher price. This introductory

msSi

mail order offer is for market research. It is necessarily limited. All we ask is that you try RUST-G^NE. And we'll be glad to have your comments if you have time.

M&S RESEARCH

(Midwest) Dept. FW2-19 310 West 9th Street Kansas City, Mo. 64105

RESCUE YOUR TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT

Renew exposed surfaces on autos, othar machinery. Clean up toys, fences, tools. After using RUST-B-GONE you may (if you wish) paint over the new rust-free suiTsce.

Style X ?r

m.erjmmg gr^s.' Dozens'"of'

- I mink, beaver, extras addl )

regardless of age of COAJf

^VnH delighted customers. We

you addressed shipping carton for

ETEGLASSES by MAIL as low as $1.95

Write lor

free

Catalog with 14

Sample Lana

Quality READING^ BIFOCAL Glaeses for Far and Near

Recommended for folks approximately 40 years or older who do not have astigmatism or disease of the eye. and who have difficulty reading or seeing far. We sell in Interstate commerce exclusively. Est. 1939 Thousands of Customers

Advance Spectacle Co., Inc. DepLpwd 53^. Dearborn Chicago 5, ill.

n. ruA i4wtst2t

2ttkSt.NcwYorfc i.H.r

FLORIDA

All Things Are Possible!

[>ll feoiffMr xladllww.la ^ ^

LovaW FamHv >'*"

. XSoIlke mor

'j your name,

address and 10< to cover handlin*. We will

MC8SA0C OF PRAVCR

will' FRtl! We

will also semi y.Mi FRgg.

JJ** 5>JMtirn1 QOLDCR OROSl^for you to keep and

VSW FtLLOWaMlP

ROX D 8412__ROROTOW. CONN,

free

C^PSITES-Daepinthelwart

of the great Ocala National forest whare few individuals

Hugh Vernor, DeLand. Florida

Now sleep Hw modern, better wayl Enioy

*1 ihoulders and

gently raised and cinkionad on tWs

^onchial diaphragm hamia.

d regurgitatio,;

and haart ailments. Leg BavvHM eases

Tnm^r*f W swelling leg dis-

W I. <*oWa bed.

a1?t cover. FOAM-

1* Tnost often

prescribed by doctors. Order 4" high for 2

"J/t" **9h for 3 pillow 1 high 10* at

MONET RACK GUARANTEE

rER SLEEP

Naw Fravidawca, Naw Jaesay 07T74

SEW LEATHER

AND TOUGH MATERULS EASILY

________ " WOllwY

Mafcee even locii-etHcivee llha a macnme

198

*o OaM

materuu. Faet 'puah-

MOVEY BSrK GlfARAl^l'

SPORTSMANS POST. Demt M oa

.ARC AVE, EXT.. OANPURV. CONN.*

NOW BE

TALLER

BY 2 FU INCHES INSTAmLYl

TifN W Nlm UNN rtOfty-Ua Wo* inmew PKti la

* wMesm M

mb ^-Ttn ftSrVsari "*"* uaiH(MaT rmit mmi

^'S-Tr.

MONIYI Praa 10 Day Trlmll

s; TTiir

GOLDEN

CROSS

Brighten your Easter with a gift to EASTER SEALS

M flii I.S ZL. '"w lactasi ros. t

----^ waraiwRp,

TWIUmiCS.BiS.34LSamiClaN St, xrx. IMH

raise *50

N.-

or more,for your Church ^ or Group Faet

t'X

with lovely HappinrM Napkins. Each dlffrr-

SCNO FOR tree SAMPLES

4 different patterns Chuckle and Charm "Fruits of Happlntss "Pennsylvania Dutch" "Welcome"

wilier*

eni. each colorfully desianed wiih wonderful sayings. Under my famous plan I send y w 200 aasovted pack inesi

;ie* of Happinesi ^apkinsON CREDIT i/U "*"her each 20 packages: keep |50. send me J.SO.

Pv*rl for f ."Plei. details. No oMigation.

ANNA WAOCPcpt. UeDB.Lmuhbmrg, va. 24545

jviagInifying

^ 1/2 FRAME CLASSES

&7m

Se* SHARP, and CLEAR for readinR fine print and doing detail work ovL^fiin'#"!'' non-magnified vislori bsneol len^s. Polished ground ^0 without

astigmatism or eye disease who ITcSi -n magnifying lenses.

ilk

0ept.FWK.27D 11 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. Ml 05

tamrax incorf

WILLOW MAIL BASKET,

from Portugal, adds a fla-

of foreign intrigue.

This portable desk has 2 shelves, S partitions. Great for in and out mail, bill pay-ing, etc. Holds letters, cards, etc. neatly. I Vs IIV2'* x 11'* X 6V2'*. $U.98. Foster House, Dept. 602-2682, Peoria, III. 61601.

PROVIDE a private entrance for your pet. This two-way pet door, easiPg^instailed, ut large enough f'or the big ones, easy enough for the small ones. Opens in or out. Clo.ses securely by magnetic force. $16.95 ppd. Country Club Products, Dept. FW, 310 West 9th St.. Kansa^ City, Missouri 6^105.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

live I'ET SE.\H0RES for your very own! Raise these little charmers in a goldfish bowl or even a jar. Fun for the whole family and educa-

Each, $1 p^.; mated pair, |2; 2 matld^X.s^^'orWrit'e Seahorse Co., Dept. T, Box 300, Miami Beach. Flofwl

herb garden, in a 2% pot,

contains seeds in rich soil. Includes chives, sage, thyme,

rosemary, dill, marjoram, parsley and fennel. When plants are grown, just pinch off and plant |:enews itself. Zestier cooking can be fun! Set of 8

herbs just $3.47 pp. Langs. Dept. FW2-26, 28 Mavet-Avenue, Stamford 2, Connecticut,

drawing made EASY! This unique invention, called Magic Art Reproducer lets you focus it on any subject, and then just follow the lines of the picture image reflected on paper. Y6u can reduce or en-

l^W-27. 12 Warren St., New York 10007.

TIGHT COLLAR SUFFERERS relax' This concealed extender is the answer for victims of shrinkage,washing, weight increase, etc. Adds uf) to Mi size. 8 for $1. Barclay, 170-30 Jamaica Avenue, New York, N. Y. 11432.

YOURE just not in today unless you own a wig. Wear these Celanese acetate glamour wigs anywhere! Specify black, brown, dark or light blonde, platinum, white, pink, ice blue, gray or blonde

FW-26 103 t p ^ Dept.

W 26, 103 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10002.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order frJsource lTed.

A /,/// Wrekbf, Febr

uary >(i, ipi7

PANTS SUITS are the rage! Now, for the smart woman who wears a larger size, this nautical style 3-piece set is specially created.

Navy pants, size 32 to 48" waist, jacket, sizes 38 to 52, $5.99 each. In linen-look rayon.

White crepe blouse in 38 to 52 sizes. $5.99.

Add 49f postage each. Be trim and fashionable. Roaman's, Dept. FW, Fifth Avenue at 39th Street, New York, N. Y. 10018.

DENTAL COSMETIC brushes on to cover up stains, blemishes, gold fillings, etc., gives you a lovely and radiant smile. Guaranteed completely safe for either natural or false teeth. A three-month supply is $1.98 ppd. Order from Nu-Find, Dept. FL-2, Box 205 Church Street Station, New York, N. Y. 10008.

THE^E colorful Dinosaurs are included in this exciting collection of 208 all-different world-wide stamps! Receive others to examine free. Buy at bargain prices, and then return balance within 10 days. Cancel service any time. Only lOi ppd. Zenith Co., Dept. SV-10, 81 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201.

MAGNIFICENT MUMS can be ordered now at pre-season price. Pay later on spring arrival at V2 the catalog price. In assorted colors. Order by April 1 and get free 3 Holland Peacock orchid bulbs, 10 mums, $1; 30 for $2.50 plus C.O.D. charges. Cash orders add 35^. Michigan Bulb, Dept. 1460, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502.

ITS magic! This slim briefcase grows into a giant travel bag, 17" X 12^2* X 8". Briefcase opens separately. Cloth-iffg compartments hold 3 days' clothing. In black, rugged ^ leather grained vinyl. With 3 brass zippers, locks and keys. $6.88. Foster-Trent, Dept. FW-5010, 308 Main Street, New Rochelle, New York 10801.

YOU can learn to play the guitar! It's almost as if the famous guitarist, Ed Sale, were right in your home. Learn a song 4n one day and more tunes by ear or note in seven days. You get instruction book, chord finder, used in all popular music and the Guitarist's Book of Knowledge. $2.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW, Avon-By-The-Sea, New Jersey.

FOR SHARP, up-close viewing, choose this 30 power telescope! With coated, corrected optical ground lens, this scope is ideal for the study of birds, ships, stars and planets. Extends to 13Vi". Fits into 7^^" pigskin case with leather strap. $6.95. Spartan Sales, Dept. FW27, 945 Yonkers Avenue, Yonkers, New York 10704.

PICTURE YOURSELF a bargain! Send any photo or negative for your choice of 25 wallet photos (plus free 5x7 enlargement) or (two 8 X 10 or four 5x7 enlargements). $1.25. Any enlargement hand-colored 50< extra, but be sure to state color of eyes, hair, and clothes. Write to Robin Art Studio, FW-2, New Rochelle, New York 10804.

Family Weekiy^s Shopping Guide

You can lose 7-15 lbs or more and become 3 inches slimmer in the shortest time

(without drugs or starvation diet)

if you wear SAUNA SWIMMING UNDERWEAR

for just 2 hours a day!

You could loM 7 -15 pounds or mors ki days by moans of this particuiarty healthy, amazincly successful and completely revolutionary French method-you can achieve reUaMe and continuous'freedom from unsightly and unhealthy overweight.

The Marie Chantal method is a new, safe way to reduce for those who are serious about reducing and want to look and feel attractive again. Yet it is as easy as sitting in a sauna bath.

Women the worid over have become SLENDER through SAUNA SLIMMING UNDERWEAR-garments that are based on the scientifically acknowledged process of breaking down pads of unnecessary arKi excessive water.

You Just wear SAUNA SUMMING UNDERWEAR around the house for an hour or hoe every day or at night while sleeping.Wear It invisible under dothiiut if you wish.

You can achieve even better results if you exercise whUe wearing it. Or wear it while you are dohig normal daily housework. You can take off inches in no time!

Hera is what SAUNA SUMMING UNDERWEAR can do for you.

Let you reduce around your waisL hips, thighs or all over. Five different garments to choose from, one for each problem area.

Special quality materials, made tojgo to work immediately. You could look slimmer in days.

Durable, well fitting, long-lasting. ^

It actually helps freshen your skin too, so you can

feel good again all over.

Whether you need to lose 5 to 10 pounds or 20 to 3U pounds, you decide when and where to do it.

No extreme diet needed. You can eliminate that weak feeling from not eating.

No harmful pills to put you in danger or to depress you. I

Many people who had almost given up hope of losing weight have found the Marie Chantal method the answer to their dreams. You can glow with health and self confidence again too. Send in for your SAUNA SLIMMING UNDERWEAR using the guide below. Be sure to include your dress size!

Model F

for chest and upper arms for waist, hips and seat for waist, hips and thighs as far M the knees (see illustration)

for hips, thighs and legs right down to the feet CH combined model for the whole body (see illustration)

% 6.95 $ 7.95

$ 9.25

$ 8.95

814.95

Corporation

Top-Model C Bottom-Model H

IMPORTANT; PLEASE STATE YOUR PRESENT DRESS SIZE! FOR MEN: GIVE MEASUREMENTS. Please print cleariy. Sony no COD. Send check or money order with your order.

Pleasa add 50^ for postage and handling.

Add $2.00 nwre for Canada.

Marie Chantal Intemationai Cosmetic Paris 34, Champ^lyses

MARIE CHANTAL CORPORATION

312 Fifth Avenue, New York 10001, Dept. FW2-26 Phone: BR 9-3257

4ftfMf/GET3

REAL OLD^ UNCOLN CENTS

for only 104

Only IM brines you S old Ldncoln pen-nles-Ameiicas most soueht-after coin. 1919, 1920. 1920. (One set to a customer.) For all S coins, plus free coin ctalos. plus selections of coins from our buyers service which may be returned without purchase and service cancelled at any time, send lOe to Littlxtom Coin Co., Dept. Baa. Uttleton. N. H. 03561.

Tow tfcif od to tlw bocfc ( rr TV or ladio S

ALL TV-RADIO S

RECEIVING TUBES

MJ. MUUM-NfW, First Qwlity. Ail Tmm ArailsMe. Ordsrs Shipped -First Class Ssnw Osy Kscd. Unconditionally Guarantead. 24 Month Warranty.

Sand $1 for aa. tube -I- SOc. postafi A handUng of entire order. FWI; Write for do-lt-younalf TV Tast Chart and Tubg List to Oap't. FW-27

UNIVERSAL TUBE CO Ooone Pam Station. N.y. H417

NO MONEY DOWN'

HOMRi

Familn Week'll^, February 26,1907

Lovely % acre sites in Central Florida hilk, lake, grove area $545. no money down. $10 a month 5 miles from famous Rainbow Springs Electrictiy. phones 22 miles to Gulf Cout Fish, hunt Invest or retire. FREE color folder Write Dept. Q- 2C Rainbow Park. Box 521. OCALA. Florida.

* IrrfO. OlMI Fll wwTUi OK fc I, l.>e.lOir. NVAMi.

^ ADea0T0|K)|)

DARLING PET MONKEY

Thb Sgairrel Hoakay BMhai aa adarabla pat and aaapaalan. AlaMst haam with hs warai ayas, yaar faally will lew K. Theae YOUNG aioakayt

Sraw aboat 12 lacktt Ith. Eah SOM food ai aa, awa llkas Mllpaws; laiplfl to tart far aad trato. FtEE aaga, FkEE leather cellar A leash, FNEE tey aad la-stractleas iaeladed.

Liw dellwry taaraateed! faly $18.95 areas aailecL Hall duek sr weney arder far $lg95 t;

AalaMl fana. FA. Its 1042. Hlaul Death 39. Fla.

These "Den Franklin" style glosses ore o perfect aid in reading fine print in menus, phone books, progroms. etc. Weor these "look over" glosses and still hove normal distance vision without removing them. In block with silver threads, brown with golden thrcods, plain black or brawn tortoise. Specify men's or women's ond cotor.

with Corrying Cose only ... qc

JOY OPTICAL CO. ^3ppd.

oapt. 452 14 FIFTH AVE., ILY.. R.Y. 10011

STOP Eyeglasses from

No need to push-up ever-sliding g asses! EAR-LOKS make glasses fit snug and stay up where they belong. Soft, elastic tabs stretch over ends of earpieces, invisible. Comfortable. Fit ail plastic frames (men, women, children.) Do not confuse with ineffective, adhesive pads or other impractical devices that claim to eliminate slipping. Only genuine, patented EAR-LOKS are guaranteed to stop glasses from sliding. 590 a P^iL 2 pairs $1.00, by return mail postpaid. No C.O.O.s. DORSAY PRODUCTS. Dept. FW27,200 W. 57th St., N. Y. 19, N. Y.

For some, train travel was great fun in bygone daysthanks to liveried footmen, marble bathtubs, and solid-gold plumbing

Mansions on Wheels

By LUCIUS BEEBE

icius Beebe, right, dining in his private railroad car.

Author of 'The Big Spenders," "Mansions on Rails,"

'Two Trains to Remember," etc.

Editors Note: Lucius Beebe, who died in 1966 was an avid railroad buff and collector of Americana. He wrote 2S books on railroading and American society.

STRAWBERRIES WITHIN 60 DAYS! J

BVBRBCARING CUMBERSfl

Wt mk9 this sp9ctcylr of far in ordor to goi how frionds!

BEARS FRUIT FROM SPRING TILL FROST! .m

FORMERLY

SAVEI 20 FOR $2 + 254 p. R. 60 FOR $5 4-50^ p.p.

BEARS FRUITS IN 60 DAYS AND ALL SUMMER TILL FROST.

EVERBEARING PERENNIALS GROW YEAR ARER YEAR.

CAN BE TRAINED ON TRELLIS, WALL, POLE, ETC.

SIMPLE TO PLANT, EASY TO GROW. BEAUTIFUL FOLIAGE AND BLOSSOMS.

PUNTS MULTIPLY RAPIDLY. INCREASING YIELD YEAR ARER YEAR.

SOME BERRIES HUGE AS SILVER DOL-URS. SWEET AND LUSCIOUS.

NORTHSOUTHEAST-WEST

HOME GARDENERS WRITE:

Received plants on May 18. They are already growing beautifully 9 days later.

S.C.J, Dudley, Mass. It's unbelievable but my neighbors can verify it. We are having strawberries 7WW in Feb. F.M.S. Los Angeles, Calif. JJo pleased I had to write. Had berries all summer long to frost. Big, juicy, some large as plums.

D.B.W. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Plants were simply great, 59 out of 60 lived. R.A.W. Lurton, Ark.

Planted on Apr. 17. They are now in full bloom. May ii.R.H.R. Sarasota, Fla. Raised so many berries we glutted the market. J.B. Wabash, Ind.

Received plants. These are the best I ever bought. W.L.N. Eagle, Idaho

Plants are growing exceptionally well. I know nothing about raising strawberries, R.B.W. Cocoa Beach, Fla. finest plants I ever received from any-one. N.E. Springfield, Mo.

Like -plants so well Pm ordering for friends and grandson.

O.E.M. Birmingham, Ala.

Simple pictured instructions included free plus 5 mo. written guarantee certificate. We have served our customers faithfully for almost 20 years. We are considered one of the largest suppliers of strawberry plants in the U.S.

GROW ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR PENNIES PER BASKET

For the average family we recommend 20 vines planted on 9 ft. square plot. Pick a sunny spot, spend a few moments to plant. Little special care of cultivation is needed. Strawberry plants multiply rapidly reaching full maturity in 2 years. Each Mother plant bears many Daughter plants. If allowed to take root, these will become Mother plants producing additional Daughter plants. By following the simple illlustrated instructions in our free booklet, you can soon enlarge your harvest to take care of all your needs for short cake, breakfast, freezing, and a year round supply of jam. This plot of beautiful, ornamental and prolific ever-bearers will grow baskets and baskets, literally hundreds of large, luscious berries over a full 5 month period. Readily trained they will grow up-up-up walls, fences, trellis or poles. Within a matter of days you see them come to life. lu a short time youll be picking clusters of ripe, mouth-watering sun sweetened berries, some as large as plums, clean, right off the vine, with no dirt. We have guaranteed these same results to hundreds of thousands of other amateur gardeners like yourself who have purchased millions of these remarkable plants. W'e are specially proud of the thousands of orders received thru recommendations to friends and neighbors.

* FORMERLY 7 FOR $2.98

In past years we were able to supply over 70 leading department stores. These stores advertised our evcrbearers at 7 plants for |2.98 retail. Now you can order directly from us and receive 20 plants for only $2.00. Year after year the demand has always exceeded our limited supply. Dont delay order iw.

Plants will be shipped irt time for planting in your locality.

MANY AS 6dG AS SILVER DOLLARS

GUARANTEE

We guarantee live delivery of hardy field grown Superfection plants with large crowns and well developed root systems. All plants are inspected and certified healthy by both State and U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. Our plants are virus free and resistant to most common diseases such as leaf wilt, root rot, etc. also draught and freezing weather. Our sturdy Everbearing Superfection plants will grow, muiti-

ly and bear big iuicy erries this year and for years to come. Free replacement upon return within 90 days if not completely satisfied.

e ISM. N.RC.

Sorry, no CODs

I N. Y. BERRY MART

I Box 222, Cooper Sta., Dept.217 N.Y.C. 10003

I PLEASE PRINT:

I 8 for $1 +25d FP I 20.for $2 +35d PP

NAMF

STREET

60 for $5 +50^ PP < 'TV.

.STATE

AT THE TURN of the century, when the auto-Jl\ mobile hadn't even achieved the standing of a rich man's toy and the income tax was still in the unforeseen future, the ultimate hallmark of success was the private railroad car.

The private car, within the fixed limitation of railroad clearances, could embrace almost anything the whim of a well-to-do owner could devise: French chefs, solid-gold plumbing fixtures, marble bathtubs, working fireplaces, cellars of rare vintages, parlor organs, liveried footmen, rare inlaid woodwork, and gold table service from Tiffanys. ^ -

The late Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, queen of Palm Beach society, once pointed to the gold washroom fixtures of her private Pullman as a genuine economy: They save polishing, you know.

The elder J. P. Morgan never owned a private car though he thought nothing of renting entire private trains from the Pullman Company when the mood struck him. Private cars were also used by vulgarians like Beta-Million Gates and Diamond Jim Brady. Certain families such as the Goulds, Vanderbilts, Whitneys, and Flaglers collected private cafs as others might collect Rolls-Royces.

A private car built in 1900 by Pullman, the master car builder of them all, cost approximately $50,000. By 1930 the tag had risen to $300,000, and the high-speed car built by the Pullman Company only a few years ago for the president of a great Western carrier reached the all-time high of $500,000. In addition to the initial cost of buying such a car, the charges for its transport by the railroads came to 18 first-class fares and parking charges of about $40 a day.

Today the private car is to be found mostly in railroad museums. It is not to be confused with the business or office cars used by railroad executives. These cars are owned, not by the occupants but by the stockholders.

But once the private car was the glory of American railroadinga fine thing to see, a finer thing to own and ride. #

Salon of Beehe*8 private car boasted working fireplace.

y UMA, ut

Boring from Within

(Ti

1^%.

SEND NO RISK COUPON TODAY

A BUSY Iowa homemaker . wrote to me and wondered why I dont do a piece on boredom.

She says she doesnt understand p>eople who become boFfed. She doesnt have time for boredom, and she considers those who fall victim to that noxious disease sadly lacking in self-reliance.

I tried to remember the last time I was bored, but I couldnt. This is not a magnificent achievement; its just a case of having too much to do and too little time in the day. Further, its because Im the kind of eccentric who can sit in a chair and observe how the sunlight gilds the brass candelabrum and become mesmerized. Or watch birds in the feeder and be

enraptured by their grace in flight and by the grace notes of their language.

But I know what my Iowa friend meant because I read an article the other day about what

the Jet Set does to keep fit. Among the recommended muscle-tone tips was one from a fellow who said the best way to battle ennui is to go out and dance all night. Another does special exercises while resting by the swimming pool each afternoon.

Isnt that fine? Isnt that pitiful? Id love to own a swimming pool and dance every night, but Id hate to be so devoid of this wonderful world that I had to depend on the ultimate to achieve the norm.

Ill admit I could use a few well-placed exercises and a number of swimming lessons, and I wouldnt object at all to days or weeks of the kind of leisure which means sunshine on the Riviera or at an Alpine ski lodge. And I really don't blame the dancer and the^ pool sitter for being bored. Their world is so narrow that they cant see the forest for the trees.

But I do blame the rest of us who sit around waiting to-be entertained, amused, or inspired and complaining because it doesnt happen. Boredom is more than a state of mind; its a terrible admission of shortcomings.

God gave us this beautiful planet and all that lies therein. He gave us the rivers and streams, the oceans and forests, the mountains and plains, the flora and fauna, and the mind and imagination to love and enjoy it all.

Boredom is an insult to the Giver.

JUNIOR

reasure

CHEST

Let's Draw a Qirafffe

B]/ Ann Davidow

Draw a Z thats very tall.

It, must be tall for, after all.

No one else has even half So long a neck as the giraffe!

Because he is so high and slim,

I wonder whos been stretching him.

I I A. R GELLMAN & CO.

I I 284 DELAWARE AVE., DEPT. G-1, BUFFALO. NEW YORK 14202 I ! Kindly send me the following SPACE SAVER Canister Cabinets:

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I I

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0TW

Family Weekly^ February 26,1967

A. R. GELLMAN A CO., 284 Delaware Ave., Dept. C-1, Buffalo, New York 14202

RCA Victor Record Club...where the great stars are... offers you top-star albums of the

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Stereo or Regular

Worth up to S23.16 at regular Club prices

You merely agree to buy as few as four I records within a year at regular Club prtces.

1)11 I liA'l f f '!<> f'l;! US

174. Jaabalaya, Sweet Hetbii't. r> Serry, Feel #1,AsUsal.BMre.

793.TryTeFMAaether Mae. My Tears Will Ge Away, Mgbt Owl, ete.

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600. WiM, WeeaaAad Seal, Lease Talk, This NanatedHeese,etc.

7N. Hela raeeg Levan. Septeaber Sw^, Oecs UpeeATIa.aMre.

Its. IWM Wait Fir Tee. Tbe Sweetheart Tree,

Uo. Rainii, etbars.

744. Leeely Career, (My The Taeag, Siaca I Den t Have Tea, Mwe.

632. Jilii Aedriws aid tbe arigiaal inevic seaed track. Dea4N, ete.

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541. Sugar Lips, Stranger la Paradise, Biarbea Street Parade, etc.

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073. Caaatry Geatkaaa. Tiaaessee Waltz, Faded Leve.AdiAadii, aara.

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530. The glarieas saaad-track with ietie Aadrews and OichVaa Dyke.

327. Tales Frew The VL laaa Weeds, Die Flider anas Ovartare, ethers.

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la TNI WOOD ooauaitT '

10-DAY FREE TRIAL! MAIL COUPON NOW!

To: RCA VICTOR RECORD CLUB. Irtdianapolia. Ind. 4C21B

Please accept this application for trial membership in the RCA Victor Record Club and send me the four records indicated below...plus my FREE Record Cleaning Cloth and Tone Arm Ouster-Brush Attachment. Bill me later for only ^9c. I agree to purchase four more records within a year at regular Club prices. Thereafter, as long as I remain an active member, I may choose one record FREE for every two I buy! A small shipping-service charge ip added to each order.

Ulndicate by number the FOUR records you want:

OniKO; Check here if you have stereophonic equipment and want these and future records in Stereo.

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i addresses: Write for special offer!

I CORPORATION OF AMERICA

^rir|iuet [promptly:

yg^/choose RCA Victor and Other Top Labels!

' Any Albums for 99<

Tow you can choose from this greatest array of hit records in Club history! Not only outstanding albums by RCA Victors own great stars-but top-star albums of other fop labels... other top record clubs too! Yes. as a member of the kCA Victor Record Club, you have a really tremendous choice of albums from oil

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You ChooM Evwfy THIRD Record FREE!

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You Need NOT Buy a Record Every Wkonth!

With trial membership, you merely agree to buy as few as four more records within a year at regular Club prices: usually $.3.79 or $4.79; $1 more for Stereo; with a small shipping-service charge added to each order. You need NOT accept a record every month. Choose the Club selection, any one of more than 250 alternates-or no record at all that month! Take your pick of RCA Victor. Decca. Coral, London, Atlantic, Atco, Deutsche Grammojihon and many other world-famed labels. Choose records in any area of music: Popular, Classical. Country & Western, Broadway-Hollywood-TV, and Todays Sound for ttens and action people of all ages!

SEND NO MONEY! 10 Day FREE Trial!

^^ril be billed 99i and a small shipping-service charge-but only after you receive your records, after you start enjoying them. Absolutely no risk! If not delighted, return the records within 10 days, and forget the matter. Youll pay us nothing, youll owe us nothing! YOU decide! Pick your FOUR records now, write numbers on coupon and mail^without money TODAY!

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-----

Records marked are electronically reprocessed for stereo.

The Trademarks used in this Advertisement are the property of various Trademark owners.

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