[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Considerable cloiidiness and and mild today and Monday. Scattered ahowers likely Monday. Highs mostly 75 to 80 sontb-cast portion.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Year NO 55 associated press

_ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1967

Leathernecks Elated

Elite Red Troops Routed From DMZ

56 Pages Today

HOW TO FIND l(i balMr

job that means more security . . . turn to toda/s Wanted Ads.

Price 10 Cent

Carolina Mornings

By EUGENE V. RISHER United Press International

SAIGON (UPD U.S. Marines killed 271 North Vietnamese troops and sent other elite Communist forces fleeing in panic in what elated Leatherneck Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt Saturday called a day of significant victory.

Waits Marines in the lush green hills just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) dividing South from North Vietnam also captured 28 big mortars the Communists used earlier this week in a bloody but abortive attempt to silence big American guns hurling 200-pound shells into North Vietnam.

Veteran American commanders say that Communist troops very rarely abandon their weapons. But Walt, who swung over the jungles by helicopter, reported seeing troops of the crack North Vietnamese 324B Division scattering in corfusion and panic, dropping their arms

Famine Is New Threat To Red China Populace

HONG KONG (UPI) -The hitter power struggle raging in Communist China has raised the specter of famine for its mia-e than 700 million peculation, reports from Peking indicated Saturday.

Raefio Peking Friday idgM and again Saturday broadcast urgent appeals fw tbe army and all other sectors of the economy to give all-out support the biggest farm prodiu:tion drive since Communist C!hair m^ Mao Tse-tungs disastrous gi'eat leap forward 10 years Ago.

The drive is inspired not by tile threat of imme^ate famine, but of what might happen if farm production falters while Maos supporters and opponents are locked in the battle for eontool of mainland China.

Provincial radio broadcasts: monitored in Hong Kong had reported serious troubles in the peoples communes because preparations for the spring harvest have been disrupted by | Maos cultural revolution. Top-level appeals have gone! out to farmers to make all-out preparations for the important! spring planting. Army troops I were ordered to give them' large-scale help and industry, transportation, finance and all, other sectors of the economy i were directed to give top I priority to the needs of agriculture.

Mao has even slowed down his so-called cultural revolution to the biggest farm production! concentrate on producing enough to feed the people.

The farm troubles apparently developed after the important fall harvest and may not have affected future production seriously yet. In recent years, Peking has been forced to buy huge quantities of wheat and other farm commodities from the West to overcome short-

as they tri^d to find escape from American firepower.

Tbe r iarine success climaxed 'to cripple Communist forces in the DMZ area. American spokesmen said the North Vietnamese had massed three divisions in the frontier area in hopes of smashing through the Marine defenses.

Artillery and air strikes plugged the gaps oetween Leaterneck units. Spokesmen said the big U.S. guns caught many North Vietnamese in the open, killing 70 with one series of barrages alone.

U.S. Air Force and Marine pilots flew 464 strikes against I Communist targets in South I Vietnam Friday, many in 'support of Walts units. Ameri-|can spokesmen reported artille-iry and air strikes went awry in two cases.

In the Mekong E>elta, the rice bowl south of Saigon, 11 high| explosive shells from U.S. Army artillery landed in a friendly; village, killing five civilians and wounding 24. An Air strike I against sampans, okayed by Vietnamese authorities, killed one person and wounded two others who later turned out not to be Communists.

Disclosure of the new accidents of war came as U.S. investigators sifted the ruins of| a jungle village near the DMZ' to find out who was responsible for the air strike that killed 100 and wounded 1^ civilians Wednesday.

American spokesmen said Communist planes apparently' had nothing to do with the destruction <rf Lang Vei No. 2. Marine spokesmen said none ofj their planes flew in the area.' The Air Fr^-co was reported st^JI checking. *

U Thant Sees No Direct Peace Talk

CALCUTTA, India (UPI) United Nations Secretary General U Thant said here* Saturday night there was no possibility of direct negotiations between the United Nations and, North Vietnam to end the Viet-: inam war. He called the Vietnam situation gloomy.

Thant met with newsmen in Calcutta during a brief stopover on a flight to London from a, vacation in Burma. He said be- fore leaving the Burmese capi

tal of Rangoon, following talks ernment representatives, that it with North Vietnarnese gov-w'as difficult for anyone to be optimistic about Vietnam peace

At Calcuttas Dum Dum Airport, Thant reaffirmed his view that there were no grounds for optimism.

The greatest obstacle to solving the Vietnam problem is the lack of trust on both sides the U. S. and North Vietnam. The situation is very difficult.

Pou Adds Endorsement To EC University Status

SUNRISE . . . The sun breaks through the early morning fog, casting a reflection from the roof of a tobacco barn shelter. Reflector Staff Photographer Stuart Savage captured this beginning of a Eastern North Carolina day near the intersection of N.C. 30 and N.C. 33, East of Greenville.

In The News

GARDNER ON TV

Negroes Stage Mass March In Natchez, Miss.

ages.

The main effect of the power struggle thus far has been disruption of preparations for the spring harvestcollection of fertilizer, work on water conservation, irrigation and many other important projects! farmers must undertake in the [ winter to insure good planting (XMiditions for the spring.

NATCHEZ, Miss. (UPI)-! More than 1,000 Negroes, protesting the bomb death of a dvil rights worker, staged a solemn march through downtown Natchez Saturday while police stood guard.

The marchers, led by Negro leader Charles Evers, stepped off from Beulah Baptist church and walked silently to the two- i story Adams County Courthouse | seven blocks away. They sang hymns on the front lawn of the courthouse and held a brief niemorial service, ther returned to the church.

The demonstration was to protest the death of Wharlest Jackson, 37, killed last Monday night when a bomb attached to his pickup truck exploded while he was driving home from his job at the Armstrong Tire and Rubber Co. plant. Jackson was treasurer of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).

I He had been promoted to a job formerly held by a white man at the tire manufacturing plant oa tiie very day he was killed.

Funeral services for Jackson will be held Sunday at Zion Methodist church. Builal vill be; Monday in the Natchez Memor-; ial Cen.etery.

Evers told the courthouse rally that Jackson was the 41st negro involved in the civil rights movement who has been murdered since his own brother \ Medgar Evers, was fatally shot from ambush in Jackson in 1^963. Evers succeeded his slain orother as state field director for the NAACP.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Rep. James Gardner, R-N. C., will be interviewed Monday night on the weekly North Carolina New Conference program over educational television.

The half-hour program begins at 7 p. m. over WUNC-TV Channel 4, Chapel Hill, and WUNB-TV, Channel 2. Columbia, N. C.

20-YEAR-OLD SOLDIER DIES

FORT BRAGG, N. C. (UPI) A 2(^year-old biric trainfe from Pennsyivama died here Friday mght, *s\x dayst * he was admitted to Womack Army Hospital with miningocot-cus meningitis.

Two other trainees admitted at the same time with a milder form of the disease were listed in satisfactory condition. The Army said routine preventative measures were being taken.

Fort Bragg officials listed the dead trainee as Private Roland E. Paul, son of Roland A. Paul, Harrison, Pa. They said he died at 10:50 p.m. Friday.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE RECEIVES GRANT

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The Bowman Gray School of Medicine has received a $974,000 grant from the Health Research Facilities Branch of the U. S. Public Health Service for construction of new facilities for research.

It is the second federal grant in the last six weeks for the S28 million expansion program of the medical school and North Carolina Baptist Hospital.

SOCIALIST SPEAKS AT WAKE FOREST

WBVSTON-SALEM (AP) The nations most prominent Socialist said here Saturday that American foreign policy has made the Stature of Liberty a svmbol of the napalm bomb. ^

Eighty-two-year-old Norman Thomas, who ran six times for the presidency on the Socialist party ticket, spoke at Wake Forest College at a morning sessio.i of a three-day synriposium on The Implications of Prosperity. The symposium, called Challenge 67 ended Saturday afternoon.

NO FOUL PLAY

SALISBURY, N. C. (UPI) Rowan County Coroner Kuius Honeycutt said Saturday foul play apparently was not involved in the deaths of a man and woman found dead m a car here Friday.

It was apparent carbon monoxide poisoning. Honeycutt said. I m still waiting for a medical report which may not come unl next week but no other evidence would indicate anything else.

Alfred Krider, 30, Salisbury, and Mrs. Helen L. McCleave, 7 of Spencer, were found by police officer Arnold Hartley while on routine patrol.

GIVES I TP IDEA

GREENSBORO (AP) Ralph Johns, who several months ago offered to swap himself to North Vietnam in exchange for M American prisoner of war has apparently given up on the idea.

He said he wrote three letters concerning the swan to

w t" Vietnam, and knocked on

Washington. In addition, he made a big pitch through the press.

and I couldn't do anything through Wastangton channels, Johns told a reporto

who came to see him Friday.

De Gaulle's Government Faces Test

PARIS (UPI) President Charles de Gaulles strong man regime Saturday faced a crucial confidence test at the 1 polls. Scattered incidents of violence marred the election campaign wind-up. f

1^ enchinen vote Sunday and again in a week in national parliamentary elections. De Gaulles own fiosition as president was not at stake but the votes will in fact be f<H* or' against the Gaullist system.

Eleventh-hour polls gave thei Gaullist Union for the Newi Republic (UNR) 37-38 per cent| of the popular voteprobably i enough to win a reduced majority in tiie new National Assembly.

De Gaulle himself addressed; the nation Saturday evening iPj a last minute radio-television broadcast nearly 24 hours after the campaign closed officially.

His address was attacked by! the opposition as foul play. De Gaulles opponents accused him of taking advantage of his position as chief of state to promote a political party.

The president will not have the last word.

Radio Europe No. 1, a commercially operated station, planned to air comments, immediately after his speech by ^ veteran Communi.st Jacques Duelos, leftist Francois Mitter-and and democratic leader Jean Lecanuet.

Radio Luxembourg, another commercial station heard througliout France, will broadcast comments by leftist ex-Premier Pierre Mendes-France, who is attempting a political comeback.

More than 28,500,000 French-' men are eligible to vote for the 486-member National Assembly in the first French parliamentary election since December 1962

The UNR is confronted by three main opposition groups the (Tommumsts, led by Wal-deck Rochet; a leftist federation led by Mitterrand and the democratic center headed by^ Lecanuet. Mendes-France heads a small leftist group called thci Unified Socialist Party which takes a stand about midway between the Communists and the leftist federation.

By ROY martin Reflector Sunday Editor

The president of the N. C. State University Alumni .\s-sociation has endorsed independent university status for East Carolina College as a signer of a letter to state legislators and other high government officials.

Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank here, is among several Consolidated University alumni who wrote those sentiments to lawmakers and others last week.

Dr. Pou, a member of the NCSU Class of 38, did not sign the letters as alumni association president.

The letter contends that the consolidated university should not be eJ^ande dto include East Carolina. One paragraph says:

. . . .The projected future size of tie L^niver.rii>' ri North Carolina under its pr-. sent alignment is already larger than the University of California is today. Far tiie good of our Universities at Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte, let us not add the 9,000 students at East Carolina to the present over - burdened administration.

The letter also say its signers ail residents of Pitt County, continued to work for and donate to the Tlniversity of North Carolina as well as ' East Carolina College. They observe that ECC has thousands of loyal supporters throughout the state, including all four UNC cities. This is as it should be, they add.

The letters conclude: We should all continue to devote our energies toward improving every fine educational institution in North Carolina. One way we can do this is to make East Carolina College an independent university. With each letter was a copy of an editorial from a recwit issue of the New York World Journal Tribupe which questions the wisdom of allowing universities to become as large as the University of California

The signers say the editorial gives one of the best answers we have seen to the question: Why does East Carolina College seek independent university status instead of requesting admission to the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

The letters, on the letterhead stationery of Greenville Certified Public Accountant Prescott, went to the 50 state senators, the 120 state rep-re^tatives, the members of the state Board of Higher Education, membe^ of the Council of State and justices of the State Supreme Court.

Among university alumni joining Dr. Pou as signers were Congressman Walter B.

Jones (NCSU), Richai'd K. Worsley (NCSU and UNC -CH), W. W, Speight,(UNC -CH). Lester E. Turnage Jr. (NCSU) and Brantley Speight (NCSU).

W. W. Speight, prominent Greenville attorney, is chairman of the Pitt County More-head Scholarship Committee. Brantley Speight is one of North Carolinas leading agricultural seedmen. Turnage, Greenville realtor, is chairman of the Pitt County Wolf-pack Club.

It is very gloomy,

There is no possibilil\ of direct negotiations between <.9 United Nations and North Vietnam, he said.

In Rangoon, Thant told a news conference he had useful and friendly talks with two Hanoi^ government representatives Thursday when he called on Le Tong Son. Norih Vietnams consul general in Burma.

The U.N. leader said they had a three-hour discussion, during which he pre.sented his own views on the Vietnam pronlem and the North Vietnamese envoys did the same. But Thant said he had received no message from North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. Nor did he receive any new FYench initiative or message on the Vietnam problem, Thant said,

Thant spoke to reporters just before he took off for London after a visit to his nativ# Burma.

The U.N. secretary general said he had received the latest view of Hanoi on the question of peace negotiations. But h declined to go into details, saying it would be difficult to ido justice by describing such I things within a space of a few I minutes. Their views are, in any case, well known.

...JodojfA faadmt}

FASHIONS ... In a special section, the Sunday Reflector provides a look at the present and coming trends in men's and women's fashions. Pages B1-B16.

VOICE OF AMERICA

celebrated an anniver

'^y sy*' 25 years of broadcasting. Page A7,

.AoAETBALL . . . The Southern Conference Tourna mefit ends in Charlotte, the Northeastern Conference Tour nament is completed in Greenville. Page A9.

Abby............B-13

Bridge . . J....... A-14

Business..........A-13

Building..........A-12

Classified ........A-15

Crossword........A-15

Editorial .......... A-4

Entertainment A-8

Fine Arts ......... A-6

Opinions..........A-5

Society . . B-lUB-12, B-13 Sports . . A-9, A-10, A-11

Relaxes Amid Storm

POWELL AS DECKHAND - Adam Clayton PoweU handles the ropes like a deckhand on his fishing boat at Bimini as he nears the dock where he held a news conference on Friday. Powell announced he would fight^ to regain his seat in Congress. Later in the day a team of ^attorneys arrived at Bimini for conference trith Powell.

(AP Wlrephoto)

Quality And Quantity Of Bootleg Declining In This Area

(Firat of two parts)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

There has been a decisive drop in both quantity and quality of North Carolinas illegal whiskey distilleries in recent years.

There has also been a sharp decline in quality of the white liquor produced.

Lawmen charged with seeking out the illegal booze manufacturers tie the reduction

in the number of stills and in the quality of their product to more effective law enforce ment and to ohigher o v e r-head, - costs - labor and ma terials.

At one time, North Carolina led the United States in the production of illegal whiskey, Last year the Tar H^l State was second to Georgia.

In 1956, 14,003 illegal distilleries were seized by agents of the U.S. Treasury Departments Alcohol and Tobacco

Tax Division in the seven southeastern states.

There has been a gradual drop of almost 50 per cent since that time, explained P.H. Bull Blett-ner, group leader of ATTU agents working in the five-county area including Pitt, Craven, Pamlico, Jones and Carteret Counties.

In 1965, the last year fw which complete figures are available, only 7,f4 illegal stills were seized.

That same year, in North Carolina, Federal and state agents captured a total of 2,-815 moonshine plants.

Jarvis Brewer, Supervisor in charge of the ATTU in North Carolina said Federal agents destroyed ?54 distilleries in 1966.

Tbe combined capacity of these stills totaled 21,000 gal-Iots ofmoonshine per day,

the officer explained.

The loss of Federal tax revenue on a quantity of whis

key of that size - $10.50 per gallon - is great. Brewer pointed out.

There has been some decrease in bootlegging, Brewer said, but we are a long way from having the thing whipped.

Moonshiners are becoming more organized. In North Carolina bootlegging is becoming an organized, syndicated operation, he declared.

Expressing the hope that there can be an end to boot

legging in the future, Brewer pointed out that an end to the illegal manufacture of whiskey depends on the general publics attitude.

The public can help by giving us their cooperation, refusing to drink the stuff reporting illegal ac'tivities to our department, ke said.

Blettner explained the decrease in the number of manufacturing units seized by saving that new and better

equipment is being issued to law enforcement <rfficers. In addition, lawmen are concentrating on apprehending the large violators and their backers.

Then too, attention is being paid to sugar and container suppliers the officw said Controlling sguar and containers has helped measurably. Sugar is becoming extremely difficult to obtain, Blettner said.J. U. Ward, Pitt ABC offi

cer with 30 years of liquor-law enforcement experience behind him, pointed to sugar and container controls, too.

It takes 50 pounds of sugar per barrel (55-galloB drum), along with meal, yeast and ships stuff to mash in a barrel of mash.

With Federal agents contacting wholesale dealers and the dealers making daily and weekly reports, large unusual purchases of sugar and jars can be detected.

A-3-TH* Dily Reflector, Grtenvills, N. C.-Suncfty, March 5, 1947

Moose Conference Held

Here Saturday Night

FiliD'Lecture To Be Offered Tue.

Three Mishaps

A fllm-lecture program which traces the religion, government, wars, conquests and everyday life of the medieval Inca Indians of South America will be presented at East Carolina College Tuesday nighty March 7.

Geza De Rosners Saga of the Inca Empire is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Aid Austin Auditorium as part of this years film-lecture series sponsored by the Student Goverment Association.

Reported Friday

Obituaries

ASSOCIATfON PRESIDENT Ralph Williams, Carl Wait and Cacti Webstar pausa at iba cldsa of Saturday's meeting of the N. C. Moose Association.

(Photo by James Harris Sr.)

Tickets are issued free to faculty and students and are available at $1 eadi from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium, open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.

De Rosner uses brilliant colors, an inherent part of the Inca way of life, to give what he, calls a thrilling setting for, the film. !

He seeks to show in the program the struggle of the Incas with ttie topography of the high Andes Mountains.

A banquet and baD last night I to serve among officers of the concluded the first days formal'State Association and credited sesskm of the Nwih Carolina this spirit with much that had Moose Associations mid - year been accomplished in growth coaference here. and civic service among North

The banquet hcHiored Deputy Car .ina lodges. *

Supreme Governor Dr. Ramey i Ritual competition concluded Kemp^ of Mocksville. Candidat- Saturday afternoon with the wines for enrollment into the fra- ning team to be announced Sun-ternity and their esc#rts, were day. The chosen team will corn-special guest for the evening. pete for national honors in June Their enrollment was set for a at the annual convention to be breakfast ceremonial this mor- held in Jacksonville, Fla. ning, proceeding the second ses- a banquet, ball and entertain-; meeUngs. fion of the conference. ment was held for leading mem-

Saturdays meeting was devot- bership recruiters on Friday eve-ed to a series of reports by|ning. State officers held their committee chairmen, panels on meeting Saturday morning, community service and ritual- Todays final session begins at

Istic work. 10:30 a.m. and adjournment WILLIAMSTON Mrs. Lu-

Two longtime members of the shortly after noon. cille Edmondson Millard 66 died

Moose, A. B. Campbell, of Fay- Greenville Lodge Secretary: Friday morning in the Martin

etteville, and J. C. Stone, of Edwin M. Baldree is serving as; County HospitaL Selma, ;were honored for excep- General Chairman of conference she was a native of Martin

titmal service to the fraternity arrangements. County and a member of the

and presented with honorary Digmtaries aside from Weis, Rohpr^n rhanpi Past - President cards. in attendance, were the State ^

Supreme Secretary Carl Weis, Director William Moon of Win-

De Rosner, a native Hungarian who came to the United states in 1937, has among his film credits an Edinburgh Film Festival award for Hunters of Cecil D. Webster, of Burling- the Deep and a television Em-ton, Supreme Prelate of the Su- my for TV-University. preme Lodge, is attending the He is well-known as a motion North Carolina conference. He is picture prodqcer-director-camer-tHp first North Carolinian to be- aman, world traveter-explorer come a member of the Supreme, and accomplished author-editor. Lodge and it is anticipated in

Two persons were injured and an estimated $1,600 in prop-: erty damage resulted, from 4hree accidents Friday, according to Greenville police.

I Bennie R. Dail, 61, of 806 Ward St., Greenville, was charged with failure to reduce I speed enough to avoid an accident following a two - car collision at the intersection of Fifth and Holly Streets. The mishap occurred at 10:25 a.m. Friday.

Dails auto, according to officers, collided with another vehicle operated by Mary Lucas, 35, of P. 0. Box 755, Washington, N. C.

Mrs. Lucas reportedly received minor injuries.

Damage to the Dail car was estimated at $400. Damages to the Lucas vehicle were assessed at $500.

J. P. Davenport Sr. of Pac-tolus was charged with failure to stop for a red light after a two - vehicle crash at the intersection of Elm and 10th Streets. The accident occurred at 11:25

a.m., according to officers.

The lawmen reported the Davenport car collided with vehicle operated by Margaret E. 'Harris of 2507 E. 4th St., Green-iVille.

! Damage to the Davenport car was set at $250, while damage to the Harris auto was estimated at $200.

John C. Britton Jr., 21, of Cranbury N. J. was charged with operating under the influence after the car he was driving crashed into a tree at the intersection of Forbes and 13th Streets. The accident occurred at 11:53 p.m. Friday.

Bob Tillett of 506 E. 10th Street, Greenville, reportedly was slightly injured.

Damage to the Britton car was estimated at $250.

Cox

AYDEN Mr. Heber Cox of 406 West Sixth Street, Ay den, I died at his home Friday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Olive Baptist Church in Ayden, with the pastor officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

The son of the late Bill and Mrs, Martha Cox, he was born and reared in the Ayden community and lived most of his life here. He was a member of Mount Olive Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pleasant D. Cox of the home; one son, Odell, of Greenville; one foster daughter, Mrs. Jasper E. Blount of Ayden; five sisters, Mrs. Nora Dixon of Win-terville, Mrs. Cassie Lee Gorham ana Mrs. Martha Jane Dan-'iels, both of Bethel, Miss Inez I Cox and Miss Hazel Dell Cox,

was to be taken from the Wilk-erson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior tc the tltne of services.

Surviing are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Gerard Wilson; ttiree daughters: Mrs. Kenneth Roberson of Robersonville, Mrs. Glenn Egli of Orange; California, and Miss Ann Tayloe j Wilson, a student at East Caro-lina College; a brother, Claude Wilson of Robersonville; two sisters: Mrs. Emily Sutton of Washington and Mrs. Irvin Coburn of Robersonville; anc. seven grandchildren.

Butler Is Named A Life Member

Still Is Raided Near Pactolus

Woods Fire

two years he will become Su- EARTHQUAKE

preme Governor of the frater-' ATHENS (UPI) An ex-

nity. |tremfely strong earthquake

X r. TTT.. /rocked Greece Saturday night I President Ralph WiUiams of from the Albanian frontier to|

Thomasville is presiding at the the southernmost island of I

Crete.

Obituaries

of Mopseheart, noted the spirit ston-Salem and Regional Direc-! will be held

of cooperation and willingness tor Frank Ray of Savannah, Ga.

1 Cahpel conducted by

T. Jo-Ann Elliott Named To Colleqes Who's

wKo

T. Jo-Ann Elliott, a graduate of Bethel Union High School, and a senior at the Agricultural and Technical College in Greensboro has recently been selected to WHOS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES.

College Council. She has been a member of the SNEA and the College Speech Choir. She will be the main speaker at an All-

in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Caton, a native of Beaufort County, had lived in the Tar boro Community for many farmer.

Surviving are three sisters: Presbyterian Mrs. E. B. Dixon and Mrs. Anna Young both of Franklin, Virginia, Mrs, R. H. Galloway of Grimesland, and four brothers; Harley Caton of Washington, N. C,, Sgt. Wilbur Caton of the U. S.Arnjiy, now station in Korea, Joe Caton of College Park, Georgia, add Stephen B. Caton j of Hamptot, Virginia. ^

Funeral Cahpel conducted the Rev. William Jackson and Rev. K.B. Mack. Burial will be in thf Oak Gty Cemetery. Surviving are her husband Mack Millard; two duaghters, Mrs.

Sallie Rose Morris of Greenville and Mrs. Catherine James of Trailer BldZG Bethel; two brothers, R.S. Ed-

GRIh TON A woods fire of nndetermtnde origin was burning near here late last night.

Fire Chif Lather Lewis said die blaze was borning through the woods between the Grifton golf coarse aad Coxs Trailers near U. S. Highway 11.

No other reports were available by press time.

Aetas, primitive tribesmen in the Philippines, prefer smoking cigarettes with the lighted ends in their mouths.

PACTOLUS - A 50 - year -old Stokes Negro was arrested early Saturday after Federal and Pitt and Beaufort ABC officers seized a 360 gallon capacity illegal whisky distillery two miles north of here.

According to CJhief Pitt ABC officer Jim Ward, Lewis Leggett of Rt. 1, Stokes, was given a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Mrs. Harold Thomas in Greenville Saturday. He was released under $300 bond pending Grand Jury action.

Ward said the distillery was destroyed by officers.

The Pitt ABC officer explained the illegal set - up consisted of one 360 - gallon submarine tank, three 350 - gollon mash boxes, two copper coils, one set of oil burners and 30 gallons of Kerosene.

Wilson

Funeral services for Mr. Josh Tavioe Wilson, 64, were to be conducted at the Tranters Creek 'Christian Church Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. Lemuel Hardison, assisted by t h e Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial wa - to be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington. The body

James W. Butler, assistant public relations director of East Carolina College, has been elected to life membership on the Greenville Advisory Board of The Salvation Army.

Butler, a member of advisory boards in Goldsboro and Greenville for a total of 27 years.

has served as chairinan / of :ities hnli'now

Community

Announcements

boards in both cities ^nt serves the Greenville board as secretary.

The certificate of life membership, signed by Territorial Commissioner Glenn Ryan of Atlanta, Ga., was presented by Maj. Leslie Hall, general secretary of the North and South Carolina Division of The Salvation Army, Charlotte, at the annual meeting of the Greenville board.

The Gospel Chorus o Greenville will have rehearsal Mon-

Some Russian hotels are

day" at" 8 p/ rthhmeof Mrs. Lula Brown. racks.

Elder Ernest Forbes will preach at Saintsville Holy Temple Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Bell Chapel Church.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

Zale's

delivers

mondson Sn of Oak City and L. | Near Hookertdn

L. Eldmondson of Durham; two

College Assembly March 12, dor-1

inc the annual Wornen*! Week ^aiTell of Oak

ActivitLs Womens Week grandchildren.

Miss Elliott is the daughter,

She was one of 25 students of, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Elliott of honored from A. & T. College. I Bethel.

Selections are based on scholar-1 -

ship, leadership and cooperation | ^-1 r- i______

in educational and extra-curri- LOCal rreSnlTlan cular activities, general citizen- I icf

sbip and promise of future use-!^ * 9 Li^i

fulness.

Miss Elliott

Pierce, has been naiied to the Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth A.|Pf''eni ana me Ayoen r ire * ^ Kmdergar- Converse Col- Moore, pastor ,ot the Proctor, Department were called to the

Caton

Mr. Thurston Caton, 65, died Friday afternoon at four oclock in Edgecomb General Hospital in arboro. He has been ill for the past five years.

Funeral services were to be

diamond

AYDEN A trailer on the James Blanchard Farm on Route 1, Hooker ton, burned Friday.

The trailer, which was the home of Mr; and Mrs. Tom Moore, was unoccupied at the time of the fire. According to Aydens Acting Fire Chief Robert Tripp, it was completely and the contents were

Susan Nobles Pierce, daugh- conducted Sunday afternoon

ter of Mr. and Mrjcarl P |two oclock at the Wilkersonj The Maury Volunteer Fire^- - - ^ V, . jpartment and the Ayden Fire

valuesi

wor acU^emeni!Memorial Christian Church in|^eene of the fire.

Burial was to be

next year. Ste also aM to do ^ , freshman at

graduate work towards the mas- j oolWe ters degree in Pre-school Child

Development.

Biiiss Elliott is president of Kappa Epsilon Society, the home economics honor club, and of the Womens Ckmncil. She is a member of the Assembly of Campus Organizations and The

Miss Manning To Be A 'Pagette'

Miss Brenda Manning of Rose High School has been selected to serve as a pagette in the House

Biochemist Will Speak March ^

Dr. Samuel Kirkwood, University of Minnesota biochemist.

Two-Car Accident Near Farmville

FARMVILLE - A twoKtar accident occurred at the corner of Grimmersburg and Content-

wUl speak to Eastern North Streets here Thursday af-Carolina chemists at a meeting

< i> A * on the campus of Elast Carolina

'^t'-CoUegewlS.esday night, March

She is the daughter of Mr. and; '

Mrs. W. A- Manning of Greenville.

Revival Services Slated This Week

Revival Services will be g I n Monday, Mardi 6, at the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church and continue through March 12, tt 7:30 each night.

Grimesland School Menu

M(mday Sloppy Joe on bun,

The guest minister will be the, stewed com, ilaw, raisins, cake, ,Reverend Fred Pleasant, who;milk;

Tuesday Tuna Salad, but

tered potatoes, pickled beets, hot rolls, % orange, milk.

WedneiMlay Baked beans and wieners, steamed cabbage, apple sauce, biscuit, milk.

Thursday Chicken and pastry, green peas, carrot strips, sweet potato pudding, cheese biscuit, milk.

Friday Vi lunch meat sandwich, Vi pimento cheese sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, cookies, milk.

Chicod School Menu

Police identified the drivers of the two cars as Mrs. Billie Nobles of 705 South Main Street, The meeting of the Eastern Harriet Sat-

N. C. Section of the American terthwaite of North Waverly Chemical Society (ACS) is sche-Fafmville.

I According to investigatmg of-! ficer, Lt. Carl Tanner, Mrs. Nobles was charged with failing

DR. SAMUEL KIRKW(X)D

duled at 7:30 p.m. in the audi-

Monday Hot dogs with torium of, Jayner Library. A chili, mustard and onions,

Yellow and white 14K gold combine fn eight-diamond set. $350

to stop for 8 stop sign.

Total damage to the two autos was estimated at $900.

TUDIE

In the

CRIPTURE

, . the holy scriptnres are able to make thee

wise.

When Jesus Christ Is acknowledged as the one Ix>rd of Hie, (Ephesians 4:5) submission to Hfan who has been made "both Lord and Christ (Acts 2:36) in-Tolves an obedience to one as ruler as well as owning him as Savior. Having been given a name above every name, (Pbilippiaqs 2:9) this Jesus claims "all an-thority both in heaven and on earth," (Matthew 28:18) and has been given to be the "head over all things to the church. (Ephesians 1:22) "(hat in ail things he

A delicate design In 14K gold with the beauty of four diamonds. $275

Rev. Fred Pleataat 1b fat Pastor of the Benson

black eyed peas, turnip greens, chocolate cake, milk.

Tuesday Spaghetti in meat

Pentecottal Free Will Baptsit sauce, linm beans, orange half, Church, and is also General Di- scbwl baked rolls, coolue, milk, rector of Crusaders for Christ Y<rp^ay Beans &fr^ks, vouth organization carrot sticks, creamed potatoes,

^ * grapefriiit aecttons, applesauce,

Rev. R. Marshall Stewart, school baked rolls, milk.

Pastor uf the Black Jack Pente-eofUl Free Will Baptist Church,

Invites the public to these ser

vices. In addition to Rev. Pleasants sermons, special music m be iMtured each night.

Thursday Hamburger in bun, boiled potatoes, green' native of Edmonton, Alta. He beans, cookie, milk. has a BS degree from the Uni-

Friday Fish sticks, carrot I versity of Alberta and MS and sticks, coleslaw, buttered pota- PhD degrees from the Univer-toes. crisDv cornbread, milL sity of Wisconghk

6:30 p.m. dimer m the Bucca-| prmto7nce.

neer Room of the ECC cafeteria (Colossians 1:18) To the extent

will precede the meeting. ' that the New testament of Christ

Dr. Kirkwood will discuss cos- is honored, to this extent Christ

mological and biochemical evi- Is to Oaeh Individual the King of

dence to support the theory of *<s apd Lord of lords. (John

the Ru.ssian biochemist Oparin! T "homsTvrr Christ is

. . . , , . J the one Ix>rd. all other usurpations

that chemical evolution preced-

ed biological evolution.

Dr. Kirkwood, professor of I

biochemistry at Minnesota, is a

Individual high-rise 14K gold mounting with six diamonds. $195

Gleaming 14K gold is the setting fur two fine diamonds. $175

Textured 14K gold pair set with seven beautiful diamonds. $100

CONVENIENT TERMS

Free Bible Course Offered QuesUoos and Comments

Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 BY-PASS AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE. N. C.

(Adv.)

Pin PLAZA, 264 BY-PASS - OPEN 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. - PHONE 756-0141

Blue And Gold' Banquet Is Held

Pack 330 of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church held its annual Blue and Gold Banquet for cub scouts and their families Tuesday, February 28th at the church.

^mmie Congleton from Stokes N.C. who is an Eagle Scout and holder of the God and Country Award was the speaker for the evening. He spoke of the challenge and rewards of the scout program as he progressed in rank and experiences to become Eagel Scout, holder of the Godi and Country Award, junior camp i director, trips to Philmont in; New Mexico and his recent ex-i perience of the Scout Report to| the Nation to President Lyndon B. Johnson. Jimmy represented the South East Region of the United States for this report. He was introduced at the ban-; quet by Mr. Bob Moseley, Scout! Executive.

Mr. Sam J. Weeks, Pack Master, presided at the banquet. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church gave the invocation. Guests for^ the banquet were: Mr. Wyatt Brown, Institutional Director; Mr. Tom Tice, Scout Master for Troop 30; Miss Anna Crit-cher, educationsl assistant at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church; and Dr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson. Dr.r. Patterson gives the monthly Round Table for the Cub Scout Program,

Mrs. Bob Moseley, Mrs. Edmund Welsh and Mrs. Del Sawyer cut and served a tiered cake that was decorated in the Cub Scout colors of blue and gold. Each tier of the cake represented a rank for the cub scout from Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, Lion to Web-elos. The cake was served with ice cream for dessert.

Cub Scouts present for this banquet were: Danny Curtis, Dave Davis, Mix Joyner, Connor Merritt, Doug Pascal, Webb Spilman, James Weeks, Richard Welsh, Keith Jones, Timothy Pierce, Mike Waters, Tom-

iTiy Joe Payne, Bobby Moseley, Ricy Avery, George Martin and Tommy Bland.

Josh Weeks aiM Radford Garrett, boy scouts from Troop 30, assisted with the evening activities.

Den Mothers present for the banquet were Mrs. Sam Pierce, Mrs. Seth Jones, Mrs. Edmund Welsh, Mrs. Del Sawyer and Mrs. Sam J W.eeks.

ECC Night School To Offer Eight Courses

rce Cai;y Reflector, Grienville, N. C.-Sunday, March $,

Touring Pitt Educators ^

Trappeh' Under Tractor, Burned

FARMVILLE-A Greene County man was trapped under a tractor which overturned - and burned about 4 p.m. Friday. The accident occurred on the Old Chestnut Farm in Greene County.

C. L. Letchworth was plowing near a ditch when his tractor tilted, overturned into the ditch, ar caught him un it. Flames were confined at one end O' the tractor. Letchworth, who was at the opposite end, excap-ed serious b^ ms.

The doctor who was called to the scene of the accident said he sustained minor burns on his legs. Other njuries were n d in the chest area, but the doctor was unable to ascer-tr.i.i how extensive injurie vere. Letchworths doctor at Pitt Memorial Hospital described his condition as good Saturday morning.

Farmville fireman W. E. Bud Wooten estimated damage .0 the tracto, at $400. The farm is owned by W. A. Allen of Farmville.

The Undergraduate Evening College (UEC), freshman night school operated by the East Carolina College Extension Division, has eight courses on its schedule for the fourth term of the 1966-67 school year.

Courses available and details of registration procedures are listed in a iM-ochure available from the Extension Division offices on the ECC campus.

The course line-up includes classes in English, history, math, music, business and psychology. Four courses will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights. Four are scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Ehctensi(m Divisin <^oe for speicflc information and to obtain necessary ai^lication and

registration forms.

Registration for the spring term is scheduled in the Extension Division Offices March 21

Recreation

Schedule

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and March. 22 and 23 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Classes begin Mofiday, March 23. The term ends May 17. 1

The UEC jwogram, established in 1964 by the Extension Division, is designed to offer a beginning college education to eligible persons who cannot attend the regular day program of the college.

Epes Debaters Will Be Guests

elm street

MONDAY

10:00 a.m. Service League 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise Each class meeting will begin Class

at 7 p.m. and adjourn at 9:50 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball - o- .....

p.m. ; 7:30 p.m. Church League debate the national resolution.

In announcing the third term' ^

specific information and to ob-

division director, encouraged, ^ Ti'WQniv

interested persons to contact the q.rv

____ -00 a.m. Copper Tooling

, - ^ _ 3:30 p.m. Gym High

Mayor :i

The C.M. Eppes High School debating team members will be guests at the Eppes monthly ITA in the schools g>*mnasium Monday night. The team will iebate the national resolution,

----------- ' That the foreign aid program

7:30 p.m. Ballroom Dane- of the United States should be

limited to non-military

, Council To Be Elected Here In May

assistance.

The team was successful in winning the affirmative and negative rounds in the February triangle preliminaries of the N.C. High School Debating Society. From the preUminaries, the team advanced to the semifinals at Elizabeth aty State College, where the negative team won semi-final honors.

When Br^il recently played an international soccer tournament, the sale of transistor radios soared and business ground to a halt.

7:30 p.m. Industrial League Volleyball Meeting

7:30 p.m. Copper Tooling WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Bridge Classes

1:30 p.m. -- Adult Knitting

3:15 p.m. Teen Age Knit

ting.

3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball

7:30 p.m. Ladies Basketball

Greenville voters will elect a ' ThiDAY

t * f'"''?!' 1:30 p.m. - Ladies Exercise

er and a recorder s court soli- ci^ss

citor in the May 2 municipal 3:30 p.m. - Gym elecons. Boys

All candidates must register FRIDAY

with the city clerk at least 30, 9;30 a.m. - Playschool

days pnor to May 2, according; i:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise

to a City Council order conform- Gass

mg to general statutes. ! 3:30 p.m. Gym 5th &

Registration books will be'6th Grade Boys

open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at| 7:30 p.m. - Church Lcague'rC^ con^p, will feature city polling places on April 8,' Basketball ' v a im tr* *

15, and 22. Challenge day at the! SATURDAY

polling places is from 9 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. - Gym Open 6 p.m. on April 29. Qualified city; 1-00 P-ni. Gym Open

voters may appear and object to' 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Club

the qualifications of any other Sardams registered voter on that day.,^ INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Registration (if unregistered)! The Greenville Recreation De-and voting will be done at de- partment is starting volleyball

PITT COUNTY mOH 6CHOOL EDUCATORS . . . wer among % group from Baatem North Carolina that recently toured Keesler Air Force Base, Mls.slsslppl as guests of th Air Force Recruiting Service. Observing an unidentified student in an electronics classroom art (LrR) Mra. Roaelcnd Britt of Rose High School, James R. Carroway of Belvoir-Palkland School and Kip West ci Bose High. During the two day visit, the educators bad a first hand lo(A at tht fadlltiM where over 30,000 electronic technicians art trained annually.

Swimming Coach On EC Concepts

T u' h coach of the East Caro-jr. Hign lina College swimming team will discuss A Team Named Desire at noon Sunday on Greenville television station WNCT-TV, Channel Nine.

Sundays edition of the regu-ilar weekly half-hour telecast,

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court March 2:

A.D. Taytor, Wistilnfton, oparating

____ under tha Influanca, 30 day |all and

rv Rav ^ mapandad on condltloo Wat ha

Ur. Kay Martinez of the East pay lioo a^ coat, not oparata a ma^

Carolina health . and physical ^ ^ montha, aorrandar

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

education department. He will discuss the ECC swimming team following a film which will show the team training, practicing and participating In a meet.

ad 0 payment of 10# eaati

Dtxia Alvin WorlMnoton, Tf-B KInlav Ay#., tpeading, prayer for ludg-mant conlnued on payment of the cost;

Bruce Laa WinI, Lawson Trailer Park, p^tng. prayer for ludgment contlnu-edoo payment of the cost;

David Holt Senclndivar, SOI E. 13th St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

DavW Bryan Taylor, Kinston, speeding, prayer for ludgment conlnwad on pnymant of the cost;

Nannia Ball Mills, Negro, 12D9-B S. Greana St., receiving stolen goods, verdict not guilty;

Lillian Williams Wooten, Falkland,

- - o ............. r- -...........r, -----^ Bill King of Concord, an ECC

signated polling places accord- at the Elm Street Gymnasium, student and member of the

ing to the first letter of a per- There will be a meeting for In-|of the program. He also is its

sons last name: jdustrial League men March 7th swimming team, is moderator

A-D, polling place no. 1 in!at 7:30 p.m. All interested per- ---- -

the city hall lobby. Isons are urged to attend and

E-K, polling place no. 2 in come prepared to ptey. the city hall lobby.

driver's llcanta to clerk;

Lloyd Lancaster, Rt. S, Bax tt, Oreen-vllla, worfhlatt check, 30 days |all and roads suspended on payment of amount

of check and cost; ................... .................

Ahrln Clamam, Magra, 0t Lagkm speeding, prover for ludgment contlnu-

Sf., speeding, prayer tor ludgment con- on payment of the cost; tinued on peyment of the cast; Barhare Cater Harrell, Rt. 1, Box

Jim Thorn, Itl*^ Norcott Circle, 362, Greenvlll#, speedllg. verdict not

fall to stop for stop sign, no operstor's guiltyj , .

license, pr.yer tor ludgment continued I w.Iter LInwood Best, Negro, f05 ?am

Clayton Cart Robersan, t007 Jacksan

Dr., ipeading, prayer for ludgmant continued on payment af the cost;

Norman Ray Vanhorn, Shady Knal! Trailer Park, speedlino, prayar tsr ludgment continued on payment ef the cost;

Mary Jana Carmon, Nagre, Rt. f. Bok 3, Grlmeslend, fall to yield, prayer tor ludgment continued an payment at the cost;

Percy Lee Pair, m Lord Ashlay. tpeading. prayer for ludgmen# cettHnu-ed on payment ef the coat;

Lea Arthur Wooten, Negro. W-A Cadillac St., drtvlng no dua cautlofi, gay cost;

Betty Jean Perry, Rt. I, Washington, fall to atop tor stop sign, prayar for judgment continued on paymeat af tha

cost;

Marvin lari ttappa, 90S B. Jarvta St., drunk, 30 days fall and raads, suspanded on condition that ha pay t30 cast deducted, placed an probation far 2 yaars under supervisin and control of tha alcoholic probation offlcor and that ha cooperate fully witti him;

Mattie Elizabeth King, Negra, Tar* boro speeding, prayer for ludgment

continued on peyment ef the cost;

Loretta Jean Garay, Shady Knell

Perk, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment ef tha cost;

NafI Ismail H^ad, Washington,

ed on payment of the cost;

George Greene, Negra, 50t RaWfh

L-R, polling place no. 3 in the main fire station.

S-Z, polling place no. 4 in the main fire station.

Polls on election day will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

The following registrars and judges have been appointed by the city council:

j Polling place no. 1, E. R.

I Conway Jr., registrar and judges Mrs. Bettie Compton and jMrs. Odell Evans.

I Polling place no. 2, Mrs.

Mary B. Runnings, registrar and judges Mrs. Louise T. Morton and Mrs. Ennis Hathaway.

Polling place no. 3, Mrs.

Margaret Churchill, registrar and judges Mrs. Alice F. Jones and W. Layton Gark Jr.

Polling place no. 4, Mrs.

Virginia Bloxam, registrar and judges Mrs. Edna Simmons and Mrs. Mildred Evans.

EXPLORING THE VIET CONGS UNDERGROUND NETWORK A soldier of the U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigade emerges from one of the many entrances to an expansive Viet Cong underground base camp In War Zone D, The GIs found a vast netwoi^ of tunnel complexes In the zone during Operation Big Springs earlier this month. Many of them were blasted after being searched. (AP Wirephoto)

Postpone Bond issue Program

BETHELMatt Howell, who was scheduled to discuss the bond issue for the new sanctuary and educational building of Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church last week, tyiU instead be speaking tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The bond plan was recently approved at a congregational meeting. The site of the new building is in north Bethel, on the northwest comer of Harper Dr. and Highway 11.

MONDAY SOUTH GREENVILLE

9:30 a.m. Playsdiool 1:00 a.m. Gym Men 4:00 p.m. Gym Boys 4:30 p.m. A. A. Club 7:00 p.m. Gvm Men TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Gym Men 4:30 p.m. Gym Girls 4:30 p.m. Talent Club WEDNESDAY 9:30 P.m. Playschool 1:00 p.m. Gym Men 4:30 p.m. Gym Girli 4:30 p.m. P. E. Chib 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 4:0(1 p.m. Gym Boys 7:30 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 Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Open

of the program. H also is its writer and producer.

Dr. Martinez haa been a member of Che East CaroUna facul^ since 1954. A native of New Orleans, La., he came to E( from a post at the State University of Iowa City. Prior to that he worked with the American Red Croas in Atlanta, Ga.. Houston and New Orleans.

King is the son of Mr. and

on payment of tb* cost; | Legion St., speeding, prayef for ludg-

Vlckl SoWwIn Russell, Greenville,, ment continued on payment of the cost; spieding, prerer far ludgment continu- f^ymond Monroe Durham Jr., Rocky~ ed on payment of the cost; iMt., speeding, prayer for ludgment |

OtvW Adrain anmm, Youngivlllo, Im- continued on payment of the cost; I

--------------- ^ Charlotte Jenkins Smith, Negro, -115 C s^der, Frwdclln, H. i.

Impreper exhaust, pay cost.

proper registration, ment oonttnue * Oe;

Hefbert Weyne Olbeon,

Dorm, speeding, prayer tor continued on payment of the rost;

Douglas Stewert Hsncterson, iH Ay-oock Dorm, speeding, prayer for |udg-

balk lodgment

ment continued on peyment of the cost;

Robert Lee Van Brunt, f07 Forbes St., spasdlng. prayar for judgmant. continuad on payn>ent of ibe cost;

Franklin Stanley Pulford, Rt. 3, Box 33-A Washington, spaeding, prayar for Moment continued on peyment ef the cost;

Maggie Sbarpe Oorbtnn, Falkland, speedino, prayer far ludgmant oontln-ad on payment of the coct;

Fetrlcia Ann McLawhorn,

------------ Ayden,

_ _ speeding, prayer for ludgment eontinu-

M. J.. King Jr.. 196 Scenk!"'cvT.ff7.*?L''pu'i:r.T,:

** * opho-

cost;

Charles Ethetred MJtchetl, Griffon, speeding, prayer far ludgment contlnu-

more political icienct major at

ECC.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service to agents fm* C3iaae llieniiogra-phers biTltaUoas and An-nooncements, Matdieg, Napkins, Inftmnals, etc. Ask la see our catalog.

On orders of IM or more, oae free invita tion printed to goM and framed is gold.

COX HORAL SERVICE

U7 W. 4di Straet

Cherlotts Jenkins Smith, Negro, ^15 Cadillac Stw speeding, prayer for ludgmant continuad on payment of tha cost;

Lana Thomas Tyson, 415 W. Fourth St., fall to sea safe move, verdict not guilty;

John Lee Wtrd, Negro, Wintervllle, fall to sea sate move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Douglas Alan Nichols, 3101 N. Village Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Vivian McLawhokn Hardee, 20f Nichols Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

John E. Hill, Baker's Trailer Court, fall to keep proper lookout, called and failed to appear, capiat Issued;

William Glenn Banks, 2505 E. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued an peyment ef tha cost;

Mavis Lee Brown, Rt. t Wllllamston, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Stanley Earl Colville, Rt. 4, Box 3W, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

ABOUT PANTS SITI

New - looking pants suits for spring sport white flannel, cuffed tp^sers topped by short trenchcoats or brightly striped blazers.

SPEND A MAGIC HOm WITH

lUZIFR

For dememh^tioi. frL*iru j weten blofided cesmt.ici. Foees TSidfll.

SHOP MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9

INTRODUCING

TTaJiciscaLil

DINNERWARE

America' favorite dinnerware NOW AVAILABLE AT BELK-TYLER'S

SHOP MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9

^iiop ^lie ^xcuSve 200^0

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFH

206

EAST

FIFH

22?

EAST

FIFTH

preiiidscein

eArthenioaj*e

^Th btauty of nataro..with adfptability to match. This boautifiil graan to at homa In any color schema, any pariod. Iff hsnd-dacoratad by Franctecan, tha baautiful bast in dinnarwara.

16 pc. tat for four..,* .....19M

APPlg

Afavorite now for three dccattes is Fhinciscan Earthenwsreii rich, ripe APPLE. Its deep, deep colors are forever safe la your oven and dishwasher. A world of beautiful accessories are available for purchase at any time. A 16-plect startar tat can ba yoars for a mere $19.95. Enjoy the rich flavor of California dinnerware in your home... come in today and tea lovely Apple and other distii|ptive Franctocaa Earthea* wan pattema. ^

COTANCHE STREET

STORE

PATTERNS AVAIUBLE

FRANOSCAN EARTHENWARE FRANCISCAN WHITESTONE WARE

PICKWICK

apple

desert ROSE

IVY

hacienda

antigua

CLOUD NINE

Sunday, March 5, 1967

Merit In A Work-Release Program

There is merit iu North Carolina's work le^se in sue^) program will commit other crimes, program whtch should not be hastily-everlookecl Although it has been in oneration for i ivl itive-

^dewthnhLe'ofth* time, and although some of those partici-

siders this phase of the state a prison opera patmg in the program have abused its purpose,

It IS understandable there is .support for the the work release program has proved its value as Knem''eHefblef'h^o/the operatoins. It ha.s enabled many

h7.uiS7lS2u2."S','''*' 'T nVS Etv '>'.1., bttom, . m,j tSr,.

posed by the court. More than that, many people u i r , r ,

today feel that the courts are becoming increasing. ore seWtilT. t " '>'''''1!^ to be

ly lenient with those convicted of crimes, and the I" choosing prisoners who are allowed

work release program only reduces the alreadj'-too- deed w<,i'"t the work re ease program. If. ni-light sentences of the courts. can h. JT wP ease the matter

This, in our judgement, has a greater bearing *1' admini.stiativ

on the proposals to limit the states work release than the legislature passing a law at-

program than the fear that prisoners participating noTfe eligibletrlrt releasr"'"''

neaistncting

ComDlications

Should Start, Though Early Prospects Slim

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The task of Congress! o n a 1 redistricting,

which the North Carolina legislature abhors and always finds highly difficult, grows ever more complicated from the standpoint of practical politics.

In fact, the state legislature has failed from a constitutional point of view to do it satisfactorily for quite a number of years.

For nearly thirty years it made no real effort at all, or

mittee on Congressional redistricting, discovered that counties in his 19th state senatorial district are represented by four different members of Congress. ,

I look after two of them, says Allen, a Democrat. Two are Republicans.

FACTORS - Sen. George Wood of Camden County, another committee member, has drawn a package of at least 11 different new redistricting plans.

In the first four or five,

I disregarded everything ex-

at best a half-hearted attempt, cept population and compact-But now, after trying three ness. I disregarded putting in

times in five years, it faces a choice of doing it acceptably and equitably or the federal courts will do it. There !s talk in legislative circles that the lawmakers will decide, finally, to let the courts do it This is denied by legislative leadership and members of the Congressional redistricting committees.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

PROBLEMS - They do not deny that satisfactory Congressional redistrict i n g presents problems and complications.

Guidelines have been laid dow'n by a three-judge federal court calling for nearly equal population ratios and compactness in drawing Congressional district lines. The legislature knows it must observe these requirements if and when any new redistricting plan is enacted. But as a practical matter it isnt as simple as it sounds.

Any elected representative, mindful of political reaction back home, is going to take other factors and considerations into account, and is going to look after his bailiwick, his Congressman and his party as best he can.

This is where the complications come in. Sen. J. F. (Jeff) Allen of Montgomery, a member of the Senate com-

cumbents together, and I disregarded legislative considerations and population projections.

It didnt take very long to find out I couldn't do this. These have to be taken into consideration. Finally, Wood introduced the eighth plan he had drawn as a bill, and is willing to consider some changes in it.

One of his plans. Wood said, sould protect all the incumbents. But the one he introduced would put Republican Rep. Jim Gardnei and Democrat L. H. Fountain in the same district and ^.epublicans Charles R. Jonas and James T. Broyhill in the' same district, leaving two of the 11 districts without resident incumbents.

However, Wood argues that I think this bill will hold up in the courts and in 1970. COMPACTNESS-Wood and three other Senate authors of various redistricting pi a n s feel that compactness of the districts geographically will be an important point.

Sen. Worth Gentry of Stokes, author of one of the four plans, said he feels certain that the court overturned a 1966 redistricting because of a lack of compactness and because we protected incumbents.

Gentrys plan, probably the most compact of the four, would put Reps. Alton A. Lennon and David Hender son, both Democrats, in the same district, would put Republican Jim Gardner in a district with veteran Democrat L.H. Fountain and pit Democrat Basil Whitener of Gastonia against Republican James Broyhill of Lenoir.

It may be just another blind alley of negotiations, but it could be the new opening which will lead to a significant agreement between East and West on control of offensive and defensive missiles.

President Johnsons decision to enter new talks with the Soviets looking toward limiting the spread of rnissiles does not hold the prospect of any immediate agreement. Indeed, it would be surprising to both the United States and the Soviets if agreements were reached quickly. There have been few issues on w'hich the two natiojis have been able to reach formal agreements. When smch agreements have been reached, they have come only after long and arduous negotiations. More often than not they have come only after stop-and-go series of talks that frequently have appeared to break down completely.

The United States must recognize that these talks initially will be only exploratory. In time there may be serious efforts to hammer out the general framework of an agreement. If the talks get that far, there will be even more time required while representatives of the two nations endeavor to fill the framework with the precise wording of a formal agreement.

From a realistic standpoint, chances of such an agreement being reached bet\veen the United States

By ALVIN TAYLOR

and the Soviet Union are slight. It is, nevertheless T T

\yorthwhile for the United States to participate in O U-i iLJ-LJ. V

the talks so long as they offer a prospect of pro ducing fruitful results.

Mornina

Notes

War Of Nerves

On Peace Policy

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - It might have been just a presidential coincidence, but the the timing was terrific.

There is no doubt Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., gets in President Johnsons hair w'ith what he says on Vietnam. But, w'hile earlier this year he must have made it look windblown, Thursday he blew a gale.

Yet before the day was ov-

Strength -or Today

The Daily Reflector

NCORPORAT1D

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, OreenTllle, N. O. tM second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS

Homo Oolivtry by Carrlor or Motor BoRto

WMk 40c

|y Mail, fayablo In Advinca

One Year .. .......

Six Months .... .......

Three Months ....... ..........

One Month ........ .........

tPrlcea include ealea tax irhwa aPPUcable)

MUCBCB AP80CUTE1I PfBBB

The Aasoclated Press la exclusively eoUtled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It not otherwise, credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlghta of publications of apedal dispatches here are also reserved.

NITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upcn request Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatkm.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DEPRECIATION

The factor of depreciation means a great deal to manufacturers and other properly owners. If they failed to make allowance each year for the depreciation of their property, they would soon find themselves in economic difficulties.

Life being as it is. everything in the world tends to depreciate. In the ca^ of natural resources, allowances have to be made for this depr^^cia-tion because in a comparatively short time the source of ones income is gone. Most people do not keep books and mark off the depreciation of their dwellings, but the dwellings depreciate nevertheless. They also appreciate if corf-ditions combine to produce such an appreciation. A tumbled - down old building has sometimes been replaced by a sky-scraper, and those who built the sky-scraper paid plenty for what was regarded as an almost worthless piece of real estate.

Our bodies depreciate, and

er Kennedy, who might have had the front pages to himself, had to share them with Johnson who butted in not once but twice.

Earlier this year, while skipping around Western Europe, Kennedy got worldwide attention with some statements he made, like saying the next few weeks would be critical in the war.

He was reported saying secret talks were going on. But he said this wasn't what he had said. He said contacts were being made. The White House said it knew nothing special about the next few w'eeks. And Johnson said he knew^ of no serious efforts by Hanoi to end the war.

Couple of weeks ago your columnnist toyed with Chinese grammar without incurring the wrath of our Chinese speaking readers, if any.

After rr.uch pondering Daily Reflector Line-o-type operator George Holland has come up with a similar carefully worded slogan to guide him through the busy day. The slogan has been duly posted on the front

of his Line-o-type as a constant guide.

It reads;

Quality before quantity, except after Hurry up.

Woody Peel's wife Linda received a telephone call Monday.

Be sure to vote in the library bond election today, a feminine voice said.

Isn't it tomorrow? Linda asked.

No. the voice answered. It's today.

Woody confirmed that the voting was to be Tuesday when his wife inquired.

Ah well, for those who might have showed up at the pools on Monday, it was Just a short wait until Tuesday.

Other Editors Saying

Homemade Housing

(Christian Science Monitor) For some years now experiments in self-help housing have been hinting strongly that high-rise public housr ing is not the only alternative to slums.

JAME

MARLOVf

Then, a sensation. Newsweek magazine must have rocked Johnson with a stqpy saying Kennedy, while in Paris, got any peace feeler. And more Vietnam. Asked about it, Kennedy at first refused to comment.

Naturally, this raised a number of questions, one above all: Wouldnt it be strange if Kennedy could start the peace ball rolling and Johnson couldn't? Kennedy came horr.e and saw Johnson.

After that get-together Kennedy said he hadn brought nay peace feeler. And more reports. unv(^ilied said Johnson had bawled him out. Not

This do-it-yourself plan is designed to assist poor families, with more time than money, to build their own homes. To groups willing to use leisure hours to saw, hammer, nail, and paint, the sponsors givf practical guidance. They help them obtain financing for land and building materials^ provide them technical supervision and, where needed, supply the aid of skilled tradesmen. Private group projects have been helped by the United States Office of Economic Opportunity and the Farmers Loan Administration.

Now comes the Ford Foundation with a grant of $150,000

Especially useful will be the experience of the American Friends Ser v i c e Committee which has sponsored do-it-yourself housing in Philadelphia since the late 1940s. Another experiment carried out successfully is that of the Board for Fundamental Education in Indianapolis, Ind.

These are city projects. A recent development is the application of the plan to the needs of the badly housed fruit and vegetable pickers in rural California. With federal help and expert direction. 500 low - income farm workers have built or are building homes for their families near the fields where they are employed.

The movement seems to be gaining momentum. Families who pitch in to build appear to enjoy the experience. True, in crowded cities where land is at a premium single family building for low-income

Meanwhile back at the ice cream parlor a young lady with a pixie hairdo was waiting on two business-like men.

One of them wasnt certain just what flavor he wanted. Finally he told the clerk. Just any kind, as long as it's not nuts. ,

She smiled demurely. Cant make decisions huh.

Then it came your columnist's turn. I - want-a-walnut-ice-cream-cone, I blurted out. Nobody will accuse me of not being able to make decisions.

W h a t size? she came right back.

Decisions, decisions.

Reports from the State Legislature are that a hush falls over the Senate and House Chambers every time someone connected with the university status fight takes the floor.

A Pitt County legislator introduced a bill last week and all eyes were upon him. Turned out to be a piece of local legislation, however and everybody relaxed.

Quote

to a new organization Inter- sfamilies is not often practi-national Self-Help Housing As- cal. But the opporunity for it

sociales. It will provide technical and advisory services to building groups.

seems big indeed in the rural areas which have their share of substandard housing.

There are so many nonconformists these days that conformity is getting to be unconventional.Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

Patman s-Also A

isay

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - While the case of Adam Clayton Powell, deposed chairman of the House Labor Committee, grabbed the headlines, another and more fundamental attack on the powers of House committee chairmen to tyra-nize their committees is now at a climactic point in t h t House Banking Committee.

The target is the maverick liberal Democrat, Wright Palman of Texas, whose often dictatorial control of the Banking Committee sparked a rn-bellion last year.

Patman has already lost his old unilateral power to name subcommittees, order the printing of prejudiced committee studies, launch subcom-mitte investigations and subpoena witnesses. Now under attack by the insurgents, a group of four or five younger Democrats led by Rep. Thomas L. (Lud) Ashley of Ohio, is Chairman Patmans authority to hire staff at will.

With 19 Democrats on t h e Banking Committee, Ashl e y and his reform - minded supporters, including Will i a m Moorhead of Pennsylvania and Robert G. Stephens Jr. of Georgia, are outnumbered by the stand - pat Democrats backing their chairman. Their ultimate weapon to force committee reforms and reduc# Patmans power is to use tht voting power of the 14 Republicans on the committee.

This was precisely the weapon Ashley and Moorhead used last year to compel tht chairman to bring the controversial bank - merger bill to a vote in the committee.

Since then, passions h a v been rising steadily within the Democratic majority. The matter came to a head in a caucus of the Democratic members three weeks ago. Ashley proposed a new committee rule which would have forced Patman to get majority approval of the entire committee, Democrats as well as Republicans, for important committee actions, includ i n f the issuing of highly controversial staff studies.

The Ashley Rule was beaten in t h e Democra t i c caucus. Instead, the Democrats adopted a novel committee caucus system, partly based on old and obsolete caucus rules of the Democratic Party in the House. Proposed by Rep. Henry Reuss of Wisconsin, the committees fifth-ranking Democrat, this caucus system requires Patma* to get the approval of his own Democrats.

When it was first brought up three weeks ago, the Ashley - ites suspected a trap. Under obsolete House caucus rules of the Democratic Party, all members theoretically can be bound to support the majority decision or tose all their seniority. The binding caucus is meaningless today.

And yet, a binding caucus was what Reuss was proposing. When the insurgents realized that this would force them to go along with Chairman Patman whenever Patman could get a majority of the Democrats behind him, there was an explosion. Moorhead. backed by Ashley, demanded how it was that Reuss could suddenly produce a power relic discarded a CH-(Continued On Page S)

.Vlixed-Up Business Indicators

wise is that person who makes ^ .

adequate compensation for h ? Kennedy let

that process. The mind should preparing

depreciate much more slowly

than the body, and usually does. There is no reason whv the spirit should ever depreciate. It should gain in power and significance with the passing years. A person who in the late eighties can took back upon a life well spent and a broad usefulness to humanity is rich in what the Bible refers to as Treasure in heaven.

This old life we live is mysterious in riiost of it.s a.specis. We start going down ;ilrnos( l>el(re we have g r o w ii up. First llie body depi'eoale.s. then the rnind. But the spirit should never depreciate if we are wise and live after the pattern God apparently sets for us.

a major speech on Vietnam.

Thursday was the day he chose to deliver it. He was a cinch to make front pages. Then something happen e d. Maybe it was only a coincidence. But Johnson suddenly called a news conference a a few hours before Kennedys talk.

Johnson quickly announced the Soviet Union, though Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, had agreed to discuss halting the arms race. This could have boeri the only reason for cal-liug III the newsmen, lUil out* oi iliom. and it was eertainly a eorivenient time for Johnson to he asked the question, raised a point about peace with Vietnam. And Johnson at once made it clear (Continued Un Page 5)

By ELMER ROESSNER Business indicators are pointing every w'hich way.

Pointing up are these important indicators:

Steel mill shipments of finished steel will be 15 per cent higher in March than in P'cb-ruary, Steel magazine declares, quoting market analysts.

Purchasing Ma g a z i n e s business confidence index for February showed an increase for the first time in three months. The index stands at 82, compared with 100 in 1958.

Interest rates on home mortgages declined in January for the first time in a year, the Federal Home Loan 3ank Board reported this week. That may mean a further increase ill limising construction. On Tlie Down Side 'Iliese imlexes are pointing down;

Contracts f o r future construction work declined in January for the fifth consecutive month, the F.W. Dodge Co.

reported this w'eek. Earlier the White House reported that 1967 capital spending programs have been trimmed $2.3 billion, due to the suspension

corresponding 1966 week.

Somewhat inconclusive was the report cm retail swes tor tre week enaed Feb. 18. Sales were up by 5 per cent over

of the investment tax credit, the previous week, which had

been lashed by storms, but on-

EL.MER

ROESSNER

The current Moody's Stock Survey said that all signs point to a further backing -away of business from its peak. It will continue at least until summer, the survey added. However, reces-sicuiary lendenciei are being cliecked by rising military spending.

Auto output, worsened by wildcat strikes, hit the lowest mark of the year la.st week, off 36.7 per cent from Uie

ly 1 per cent above the comparable 1966 week.

Other Look-Aheads Here are other prospects on the business horizon:

. Higher transportation taxes: One of the first jobs of the new Department of Transportation will be to persuade Congress to increase transportation taxes.

Increases being talked up include higher taxes on diesel fuel, heavy vehicles general aviation gasoline and jet fuel, and on fuels used on inhmd waterways A 2 per cent l,i\ on air Ireiglit hills may be coupled with a cut in the tax on commercial air gasoline, Cheaper eggs; Egg prices may run 5 cents a dozen less than a year ago for the nc.xt five months. Egg producbon

has Increased harpiy.

Gas h 0 0 s t ending: Moorf

companies will follow Continental in rescinding the cent-a-gallon increase in gasoline in the East. The White House threat to allow the importation of more gasoline did the trick. The administration had in reserve a threat to crack down on the money give-away scheme gaso line companies are ustfig to lure customers.

Long Island Settlement Portends Rail Wage Jump

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Long Island Railroad have agreed on a contract providing for 16 per cent wage increase over the next 20 months. Fring benefits were also fattened.

1 be railroad has been taken over by the stale of New York.

Observers expect that other railroad unions, in the rest of the country as well as on Long Island, will demand similar increases.

Observations From Editorai Columns

Ifi* Dalfy Reflacfer, GrMnvllla, N. C.~Sunday, March 5, 1967>-A*S

A Conservative View

PAPER CLIP WAR

Wito such a big portion of the Federal budget going for d^ense, its hardly surprising to find defense dollars trickling into Just about every type of industry. Even so, we never would have listed the paper clip business as a defense industry until we read th other day that one producer is dipping millions of clips to Far East military depots.

I could swear theyre firing paper clips at the Viet Cong, said aa company official.

It surely hasnt come to that, bad as things are in Vietnam. But it figures nevertheless, that where the military goes . the paper clips must follow. The more up-to-date a nlitary service becomes, the more paperwork it requires, and our Army, N^vy and Air Force are tops in that department j Which may be one reason, of course, why it takes a force of half a million to keep ahead of primitive people vdio dont bother to record everything in quadruplicate.

Maybe it would be a good idea to fire paper clips at the Viet Cong. Once they caught on and put ttiem to proper use, theyde be too busy writing, copying and filing to cause any more trouble. ^The Chicago Daily News

CONSUMERS ARE GETTING MORE OF A HEARING

'Lobbyists for various special interests have come up with a new word to describe the enemy. The word is consumerism. It refers to the trend in recent years to protect the interests of consumers in general, which means all of us, in an increasingly complex and de-personalized economy.

One example of the trend is auto-safety legislation; another was the tnlth-in-packaging law that Congress enacted last year: still another were the stricter controls imposed upon the marketing of drugs and pharmaceuticals. Both President Kennedy and President Johnson named special advisers for consumer affairs, and now President Johnson has'proposed to Congress consumer legislation that the special-interest lobbyists will no doubt view with alarm as consumerism gone wild.

Yet, from anothr viewpoint, the Presidents proposals are a measure of how unprotected consumers remain in the marketplace. His special message, entitled To Protect the American Consumer, is a mixed batch of new proposals and old ones that have been kicked around for a long time. In the latter category is the truth-in-lending bill, which has been stymied in Congress for years. Its purpose is to clearly inform those who borrow and buy on installments just how much they are paying in interest so they can shop more intelligently for credit.

The President also asked for legislation requiring independent annual audits of private welfare and pension plans, full disclosure of their financial activities, and limits on the amount they invest in participating companies. This is likely to draw opposition from both industry and labor organizations. But it is badly needed legislation.

Taken as a whole, there was hardly a special interest left untouched by the Presidents message. He wants stricter controls of interstate sales of real estate to prevent misrepresentation of what is actually being offered; stricter regulation of the installation of interstate natural gas pipelines; a law to bring about better co-ordination of the activities of electric power utilities to ensure the reliability and efficient management of large generating units and high-voltage transmission lines; laws to provide more thorough inspection of meat destined for the retail marketplace; safeguards around the marketing of therapeutic materials such as artificial eyes, bone pins and X-ray equipment, and stricter regulation of clinical laboratories.

The President will be lucky to get a fraction of what he is asking at this session, but the fact that he is asking at all is an indication that the voice of the consumer is being heard in the land and is being heeded in high places.

Louisville (Ky.) Courier-JournalPowell's Trouble Had Its Fuse Lit In 1960

NEW YORK (AP) - The tangled web of legal judgments covering Adam Clayton Powell began in March, 1960, when he accused Esther James of being a bag woman during a televised comment.

The term means a graft collector for corrupt police. Mrs. James immediately sued for defamation of character, and was awarded $211,500 by a jury in April, 1963.

Powell appealed, and the appellate division termed the award excessive. It was reduced to $46,500, and Powell continued to fight it.

In the months and years that followed, he ignored several court orders to pay, then transferred some propel^ in Puerto Rico into his wifes name.

Mrs. James sued again, this time charging Powell was illegally trying to conceal assets to avoid payment.

She won, and the New York court where she sued handed down damage verdicts that were once as high as $600,000, but were later reduced to $155,-785.

The $155,785 figure consisted of $100,000 in punitive damages and $55,785 that included com

pensatory damages, fees and much of the original $46,500 judgment.

The New York Court of Appeals in Albany Thursday threw out the $100,000 in punitive damages, and sent the case involving the remainder back to be retried In New York but under Puerto Rican law, because the land transfer took place in Puerto Rico.

Because Powell several weeks ago completed payment of the original $46,500 plus fees and interest, attorney Henry Williams claims the slate against his client is now clear, with no money owed.

Still ahead is a court decision on whether Mrs. James can again win damages for the property transfer under Puerto Rican law. Her attorney, Raymond Rubin, says she can. Williams says she cant.

EXPENSIVE LEAKS MIAMI (AP) - The City of Miami has discovered that leaky mains and lines are wasting up to 30 million gallons of water a day. This is almost 25 per cent of the gallonage pumped daily by the water departmentFew Cities Appear More At Peace Than Salisbury

By JAMES KILPATRICK

This is, for Rhodesia, the tag end of August Within the city, the gardens still bloom profusely zinnias, marigolds, petunias but the grass is getting shaggy and an end - of - summer lassitude prevails. Beyond the city, in the native townships, the weeds are turning brown. 'Ihe soft African nights are a murmuring darkness of crickets and tree frogs. An American visitor is reminded faintly of Tucson, Albuquerque, San Antonio, but Salisbury is much quiets than these by night. Of all the small cities on earth, surely few would appear more at ease than Salisbury this March.

Yet this is the capital of a country that is engaged, in the British view at least, in rebellion and revolution. Its illegal regime is controlled by rebels and usurpers, bent upon cruel oppression. By solemn declaration of the United Nations, an independent Rhodesia is a threat to international peace. One would expect, as a minimum concession to the rules of drama, some marching troops, a few brigades of police, a sense of conspiracy, an air of tension. Nothing of the sort obtains.

For the past week, Meikles Hotel has been comfortably filled with prosperous American tourists, taking the 42-day African tour. In the Salisbury

Club, nearby, the members have had to forego their Danish trout (sanctions, you know, and all that), but shipments of Dover sole are coming through. Across Cecil Square, its flowered walks laid out to form a British jack, the Rhodesian Parliament sits in comfortable give-and-take. There is an old doorkeeper, red-faced, white - haired, who fusses over signatures on his daybook.

The incongruities are numberless. The charge against Rhodesia, at bottom, is that the 250,000 whites are oppressing the four million blacks. Yet 13 Africans sit in a Parliament of 65. One listens to Mr. P. H. Mkudu, leader of the opposition, engaged in floor debate; he is firm and forceful, but he is civil and cheerful as well. One talks with his colleagues, J. M. Behane and J .M. Gondo; they have their grievances, but they are not insisting upon integrated classrooms or the in\mediate adoption of one man, one vote.

RMesias most violently

critical neighbor is Zambia, whose delegate to the UN, Mr. Kapwepwe, came to the Security Council in December, breathing fire and urging force. Yet Rhodesia continues obligingly to repair Zambian locomotives; air commerce

flows back and forth across the border; electric power

grids have known no interruption; and 2,500 Zambians con-

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN March 5, 1927 Watering The Camels

Genesis 24= 19 I will draw water for thy camels also.

Rebecca, daughter of Beth-uel, lived in a land of deserts, and vast sandy plains, with little vegetation dotted here and there with oasis verdant and fertile spots surrounding a well or spring of water, and a few widely-scattered villages.

Her father was a man of wealth, and she herself was very fair to look upon. Good looks do not always go with manners and kindness of hear. .. Abraham was anxious for his only son, Isaac, should marry a girlof his own race and religion, and being too old to travel back to Mesopot-mia, entrusted his old faithful servant to go and procure Isaac a wife...It was evening

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) there would be no let up in the pressure on Henoi.

But Kennedys whole speech was to be a proposal that U. S. bombing stop for a while to see if North Vietnam wanted to talk peace. Now Johnson had answered him before Kennedy coud start. Was this just a coincidence?

Later in the day a newsman told Johnsons press secretary, George Christian, Some suspicious people wondered if Johnson had not called the news conference and made the war statement to take the play away from Kennedy.

Christian expres sed innocence. And later in the day Kennedy made his speech but had hardly started before Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., a Johnson supporter on Vietnam, made public a letter from the President.

In the letter Johnson said the bombing had been effective and would cintinue. Was this a coincidence, too? The timing couldnt have been better, from Johnsons viewpoint.

Here he was throwing cold water on Kennedys speech before Kennedy could finish it

and Rebecca drew water for her evening meal... The old man asked the girl, Let me, I pray thee, drink a little water out of thy pitcher. She promptly replied, Drink, my lord, and lowering her pitcher gave him refreshment, adding, I will draw water for thy camels also, until they have done drinking....

(From Our Saturday Night Meditation)

Birth Announcemeots

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jordan announce the birth of a son, March 1st. Francis Alva Jordan, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waldrop announce the birth of a son, John Herbert, Jr., Friday, March 4th.

Mrs. Person Hostess To Round Table Club

Mrs. T. A. Person was hostess to the Round Table Club Tuesday afternoon...The following officers were elected: Mrs. W. C. Vincent, president; Mrs. R. G. Fitzgerald, first vice - president; Mrs. M. H. White, second vice - president; Mrs. J. E. Winslow, recording secretary; Mrs. R. L. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. E. Nobles, treasurer..,.

Opinions In Brief

There is no longer available space for the storage of waste. Ours is a society that casts off much of what it uses. Life for millions of Americans will be far less pleasant than it might be a few years hence if better means of waste disposal are not found and applied. Terre Haute (Ind.) Tribune.

We think the United States is very fortunate. 'The country is not on good terms with Russia and China, and so doesnt have to support them. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sen-tinel.

tinue to earn a livelihood at Rhodesias giant colliery at Wankie.

The oppression of the African is such that the 250,000 Europeans produce taxes of $20 million a year to aid in his education, out in the veld to be sure, the African natives live a primitive life, closely bound to their tribal chiefs; in town, they benefit from an astonishing proliferation of housing projects, h os p i t a 1 s, schools, and industrial' Jobs. The American South has known cities that closed their parks and libraries rather than permit their use by Negroes; in Salisbury, integration of these facilities is natural and total.

In a pleasant office on Parliaments second floor, down a long hall lined with prints of Rhodesian birds and game, Prime Minister Ian Smith sits at a neat, uncluttered desk. It is no trick to get to see him. He has immense charm, this slender and soft-spoken man. His message to the United States is one of conciliation and invitation: Come and see us. We have nothing to hide.

What of the detention and restriction of political prisoners? They are not political prisoners, he replies; they are thugs, terrorists, arsonists. Are they not being detained without due process of law? True, he says, and he regrets it, but every nation in AMca has had to rely on similar measures to protect the African people from African extremists. At the earliest possible moment, he will return to the rule of law.

What of press censorship? 'This, too, he regrets, and expects to ease in time. But with only a single newspaper voiceEvans-Novak ...

(Ck)ntinued From Page 4) tury ago and apply it to a House committee.

The anger of the insurgents forced the other side to back down. As finally drafted, the new rules of the Banking Committee Democrats provide that insurgents may oppose majority caucus decision if they announce at the caucus that they will not be bound. In that case, the insurgents can demand a meeting of the full committee, where, with the help of the 14 Republicans, they can overturn the Demo cratic majority.

Whether it comes to that will depend on Patmans attitude toward the insurgents demand for a reform of the committees staff. The complexion of the staff, which is supposed to be available to all Democrats on the committee, has taken on the easy - money, anti - bank complexion of Chairman Patman. The 20 -odd top staffers on the committee are directly responsible only to the chairman, and consequently are simply unavailable to do research for members like Ashley who dont agree with Patman.

The insurgents want to reorganize this whole committee staff, which is paid by funds voted to the committee, not the chairman. Having al-ready curtailed the chairmans power in the area of new committee, probes, the setting up of the new subcommittees and other actions traditionally within the chairmans sole discretion, the insurgents tasted blood. They wont be satisfied until they reorganize the committee staff. When that happens, the reform of the Banking Conunittee will surpass that of Adam Ga^n Powells old Labor Committee. Other standing committees, whose chairmen also are feeling the heat from rank - and - file in-siH-gents, will be ripe for similar reforms.

in Rhodesia, and that one opposed to his governments policies, he cannot now risk the daily undermining of Rhodesias independence. In the view of this correspondent. Smiths defense of censorship was not convincing, but I was there to report, not to argue.

What of Rhodesias reputed drift toward apartheid? This is irresponsible newspaper talk, says Smith, his eyes suddenly flashing. Rhodesias purpose is to adhere to advance

ment of the African on merit. Certain right - wing elements may advocate apartheid, and Britains economic war is playing into their hands, but they have small influence on national policy. Meanwhile, Africans are moving up in the civil service, in banking, in industry. There are African clerks, accountants, reporters, TV technicians. But it all takes time.

And time, which most of us regard as a fixed measure, is

perhaps the greatest incongruity of Rhodesia. Here time runs from the mud hut to the board room, from an illiterate tribal chief to a bewigged speaker of the House. The country exists in time zones of civilization that are eons apart. Given peace and normalcy, these fantastic contrasts might be largely melded in a few generations; but the man who imagines it can be accomplished much sooner is an ideologue, and a fooL

MAN IN A MILLION!

IM'

Alcoholism Regarded As A Family Disease

By EVELYN IVEY St. Petersburg Times

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Alcoholism is a family disease.

'There may be and, in fact, often is only one alcoholic in a family. But the entire a family is affected emotionally, spiritually and physically.

Al-Apon exists for this reason.

Al-Anon is an organization comprised of the families of alcoholics.

They reco^ze the alcoholic as a sick, diseased person.

Al-Anon members are not alcoholic nor have they ever had a drinking problem. But they realize because of an alcoholic, their lives have been changed.

More important, they know they are powerless over the alcoholic.

The purpose of Al-Anon. which began simultaneously with Alcoholic Anonymous (AA) in 1935, is to help an alcoholics family and friends reconstruct their own Uves by teaching a new philosophy of Ufe.

Al-Anon members, who come from all economic and social strata, can give real help to the alcohoUc, and in so doing improve and better their own Uves.

Through a spiritual program, based upon faith, hope and charity that is compatible with any reUgion, the family of an alcohoUc learns first that alcohoUsm is a disease.

Tlie next important step the family learns is to become unselfish.

An alcoholics family becomes selfish in order to siu^ve, an Al-Anon member explains. You

leam, she says, to take money out of your husbands pockets and to do any thing that preserves the family especially when there are small children involved.

Al-Anon members beUeve an alcoholic needs all the help he can get aU the strength, understanding, compassion and love a family can give to aid in the fight against alcohol.

Sometimes Al-Anon can be the means toward the end. Take Mrs. A., who recognized her spouse had a drinking problem even though he refused to admit it. She sought help through Al-Anon, attending meetings regularly lor more than two years, before her husband finally joined Alcoholics Anonymous. He joined, not because she bad nag-ged him to stojj^drinking, but be-Gate-Crashers Avoided Test

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. ^P) When Long Island Railroad signal engineers decided to test a new crossing gate with an impact-resistant fiber gl: I s-rein-forced plastic arm, they chose the main track crossing here. Reason: motorists had been snapping off crossing arms at the rate of one every three and a half wedcs.

One past experience, the raU-roads signal engineers felt some driver would put the new fiber glass arm to the test in short order. But there hadnt been a gate accident at this station in the first three months after the experimental gate was instaUed.

cause he recognized she hid become a compassionate, unselfish, understanding person. He changed his life because she bad changed hers.

Another husband, whose wife had a drinking problem, attended Al-Anon for more than a year before she faced the fact that she was an alcoboUc and joined AA.

You must become an unselfish person, an Al-Apon member said, explaining that a deeper self-understanding is necessary^

By joining together so that mutual problems can better be solved, the alcoholics family learns to be compassionate and understanding.Sweethearts For Over 70 Years

AZTEC, N.M. (AP) -Oyde A. Ransom, 92, celebrated his 71st wedding anniversary on Valentines Day (1967) by taking his wife, Fannie. 90, out to dinner.

They were married near Raton, N.M., on Feb. 14, 1896. They were high school sweethearts in Neola, Iowa.

INN-KEEPERS MUSEUM

BUDAPEST (AP) - The first inn-keepers museum of the world was set up in a wing of the famous Fortuna Inn in Budapest The museum includes the copies of original documents on the first innkeepers trade laws and the first pub license.Rag-Tag Army Keeping Nassers Grand Design Stalled

By JOHN LAWTON JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) A rag-tag army of fierce Yemeni tribesmen,. led by a handful of dashing young princes, if threatening U.A.R. President G a m e 1 N a s i e rs grand design for control of south Arabia.

In its bid to crush growing opposition to Egyptian occupation in Yemen, the U.A.R. has been charged with using poison gas against Yemeni civilians. It has resumed bombing of

neighbortaig Saudi Arabia, whose king, Faisal, supports the

royalist revolt Terrified survivors told me on a recent visit to Ketaf in the Yemen bow Nasseri magic*

wiped out about one fourth of the inhabitants of that remote, mud-brick village in northern Yemen last Jan. 5.

Later, I watched with 19 other Western correspondents from the comparative safety of a garbage pit, as Soviet-built (Egyptian jet bombers pounded Najran in Saudi Arabia Jan. 27 with high explosives.

Gas Kills Animals Officials put the final death toll of the alleged Egyptian gas attack on Ketaf at more than 150. The gas, I was told, wiped out almost the entire animal population of the village, withered crops and hospitalized about 120 persons.

The Egyptian raid on Nsgran

main staging post for Saudi aid to the Yemeni royalists killed at least four people.

Representatives of the International Red Cross who visited Ketaf after the raid were

satisfied there had been a poison gas attack.

British Premier Harold Wilson told the House of Commons he had pretty strong evidence that the Egyptians had dropped poison gas in Yemen.

Cairo has strongly denied the poison gas charges.

Nassers situation in the Yemen is desperate. The

Egyptians maintain a 60,000 strong, Soviet-equipped army in the Yejmen to bolster the

tottering regime of President

Abdullah Sallal who led the Sept., 1962, coup in Sanaa which overthrew the monarchy. But after four years of bitter fighting between forces loyaj to the deposed Imam, Mohammed Al-badr, and Egyptian troops, the royalists are gaining ground.

'The longer the Egyptians stay in Yemen, the more unpopular they become. More and more of Yemens fiercely independent tribes are rebelling.

Retreat To Cities

The Egyptians have given up, for the time being, the idea of subduing the war-like tribesmen whose cunning, barefoot agility and excellent marksmanship are more than a match for

Nassers desert troops in the * rugged mountains.

The Egyptians have with-' drawn to the comparative

safety of Yemens three main citiea-Sanaa, Taiz and Hodeida and are barely able, with their huge army, to keep the supply routes between these three garrisons open.

We now control more than three fourths of Yemen, 25-

year-old Prince Ahmet Al-

hussein told me.

He was sitting cross-legged in the comer of a fly-infested tent, a Russian-made sub-machine

gun, captuBed from the Egyptians, cradled in his lap ana a murderous-looking curved dag-ger sticking from his belt

A radio, in the opposite comer of the tent, crackled into life, bringing coded orders from royalist headquarters at Sada.

The tent, perched on a rocky mount over - looking Ketaf, serves as the princes day-time headquarters. It is considered too dangerous to remain inside the mud-walled fortress in Ketafthe main target of almost daily Egyptian bomber raidsduring the day.

Spirit Hi^

Despite the coritinual bombing, the morale of the wiry warrior tribesmen is high. During our two-day stay in Ketaf, they treated, us to exciting displays of singing and danfiiig

At one point more than 300 bearded tribesmen, clad in flowing robes and gaily colored turbans, danbed, sang and blazed away into the air with their rifles for three hours.

The Egjrptians can drop bombs, but we will fight for 20 even 50 yearsas our grandfathers did against the Turks to free our country from the Egyptians, Prince Ahmet said.

We could put 400,000 men into the field against Nasser,'* the young prince said.

But, he conceded, the royalists do not possess the military potential to launch decisive war against the E;gyptians.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

The Great Jussi Is Incomparable

Opening ihis aftenioon at the Art Center from 3 to 5 is a show by Philip Moose, teacher of art at Queens College in Charlotte and winner of a Pulitzer prize and two Fulbright grants.

The show consists of twenty - five works polymers, oils, and drawings.

The artist will be on hand for the opening.

No Change The steel industry is lobbying to get Congress to raise tariffs on steel products.

Big business stays the same: hating competition, loving government intervention.

Concert Dr. Charles Bath, who teaches piano at the college, will give a concert in the School of Musics beautiful recital hall (right on Tenth Street) this Wednesday evening at 8:13. Admission is free.

He win play Mozarts Sonata in B41at Major, Liszts Dante Fantasia, Bachs Toccata in Minor, two Schubert Impromptus, and Sonata for Piano by Allierto Ginas-tera.

Ginastera, an Argentinian, doesnt go back so far as the others; he was bom the same year we were.

Two Good Ones Were grateful to Ernest Watson, manager of the State theater, for both Bolshoi 67* and Alfie, two radically different and equally fine movies.

Bolshoi 67 doesnt make ttie mistake The Red Shoes did of interlarding ballet with a preposterous story; it has DO story at alL It treats the audience to fascinating backstage views of arduous rehearsals, excerpts from several ballets, and three complete ballets. We were disappointed only in that Pleiset-skaya, the Bol-shots top danceuse, does not appear in it. Otherwise, its marvelous as only ballet

4DAI8

Alfie is the study of a not untypical young man who is almost ~ but not quite too stupid to have it dawn on him that his selfish, sensual life is a hopeless disaster. Michael Caines great personal charm is all that keeps the character from being totally repulsive.

Several Al%- style young men in the adknce the night we saw Alfie laughed sympathetically through much of the movie but fell amspic-

pously silent at the end. Unlike the advertising we recommend the movie or immature audiencer: they need it

Wyeth

A retrcpec t i v e exhibition of Andrew Wyeths painti^s drew 183,000 viewers in Philadelphia, 130,000 in Baltimore. The shows catalogue, at $4.00, has sold over 100,000 copies. In New York now, the exhibition will go to Chicago before it closes.

We are always pleased at the sufccess of a real artist while hes living. And theres a special angle to Wyeths success: he isnt a fashion-a b 1 e expressionistic, abstract, pop, or op artist Hes a realist

Suitable Tribute Leontyne Price, who sang the title role, and Grace Bumbry, who sang Amneris, in the Metropolitan Operas February 25th performance of Aida, should have lived in an earlier age. Then their fans could have dismissed the horses and drawn their carriages through the streets of New York by hand. And we would fight for the privilege of being in the traces.

False Economy Ada Louise Huxtable, writing in the New Ycwk Times, makes a telling point abmit school building which were happy to quote at just this time.

She argues that poverty of environment is what creates the underprivileged, the poverty of a drab school environment no less than any other. For many young people the learning setting is the giant step in awakening to higher values.

Education is not the bare presentation of facts in a sterile setting. It is the development of the mind, the spirit, the imagination and the senses. This does not happen easily or even frequently in dreary and ordinary surroundings. Nor do these surroundings attract or inspire superior teaching or response. The quality of education and the quality of environment are inseparable.

A lot of people need to discover that money spent building an ugly school building is money wasted.

In Hie Open We discover opposition to what are called open bars. We have spent many a happy and harmless hour in Washington and New York in sidewalk cafes. If thats whats meant by open bars, were wholeheartedly in favor of them,

By LARS LOVEN United Press International

STOCKHOLM (UPl) For a generation of op^a-goers, the golden tenor voice of Jussi Bjoerling remains one of this centurys incomparable musical treasures.

Among those who regard The Great Jussi as incoparable is his son Rolf who, at 38. has six years of professional opera singing behind him and who, like his father, is a tenor.

Jussi Bjoerling died of a heart attack on Sept. 9, 1960, and it has been in the years since then that Rolf has begun to gain

considerable attention.

Inevitably, coinparisons are made. Rolf would prefer they werent^ but accepts that they will be.

Id rather be myself than try to be someone else, he said in an interview. Ive always known one thing and that is ITl never be the artist my father was. I know there are bound to be comparisons and I really dont mind this too muchif people will listen to me as I am.

His fondness for Puccini roles many of 'them among his fathers favoritesseems to

encourage comparison. But Rolf insists he has no real preferences.

I like all good music, he said in a rare moment of leisure in the suburban Stockholm community of Bromma, where he lives with his Chicago-born wife Jean Hallbert and their two children.

Rolf, like his father, tours a good deal. Although he gives 10 guest performances a year at the Stockholm Royal Opera, most of his time is spent touring abroad.

This spring he is scheduled for appearances in Puerto Rico, Texas, Helsinki, Vienna and

Geneva.

Jussi Bjoerling was primarily en opera and concert star, but Rolf has widened those horizons considerably. His tastes take in a multitude of other musical approaches, both vocally and instrumentally. He is possibly the only opera star known who is also rated a better-than-average man at the drums in a jazz conabo.

Critics have praised his performances as Cavaradossi in Tosca, Rudolfo in U Boheme, and Pinkerton in Madame ButterfIy-aU roles considered among the elder Bjoerlings finest.

ROLF BJOERLING

Star May Not Last In Black Comedy

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Peter Shaffers Black Comedy will be around a long time. Im not so sure about leading man Michael Crawford. He needs a slight miracle to come unharmed through each of his eight performances a week at the Ethel Barrymore Theater.

Crawford is a young, long, lean English bloke who must have bones made of rubber and a skin as thick and as tough as sole leather.

For in this hilarious farce by the most versatile playwright around today, Oawford is called upon to take falls and suffer other indignities that

would make a Hollywood stunt man wince. If he has any insurance, he must have gotten it before he went into this play.

His is a screamingly funny performance in a rather short work that has so many other comical elements that the laughter is loud and continuous through the hour and 10 minutes of petformancc. TTiere are spots when you wonder why Shaffer bothered to write dialogue; the laughter is so dominant tha^ you cant hear the words.

This is the play, previously a big London success, in which the action takes place in the dark insofar as the actors are concerned. Lights are up on stage, of course, but the players

supposedly m performing in an apartment blac. :d out by a power failure, hey stumble, grope, collid in a fantastic pattern of movement that is virtually an exercise in choreography under John Dexters imaginative direction.

The sole purpose of the play is to create laughter, and there have been few stage items as funny in years. There is some comical dialogue, but the emphasis is on sight comedy.

A pop art sculptor has arranged a big evening in his flat to impress a millionaire collector who might purchase something and the military martinet father of the society deb he hopes to marry. He

borrows some priceless furniture and art pieces from an absent neighbor to dress up his drab place. The main fuse blows, the neighbor i''irns unexpectedly, the sculptors former mistress barges in and the things that go on in the dark are incredible.

Donald Madden, Lynn Redgrave, Camila Ashland, Peter Bull, Pierre Epstein, Geraldine Page and Michael Miller contribute handsomely to the hilarity.

Rather unnecessarily, it seems to me, Shaffer felt called upon to supply a shorter one-acter called White Ues to fill out the evening. Miss Page has

an acting field day impersonating a down-at-heels fortune teller who gets a substantial financial inducement to give a false reading to a young men and then cant go through with the deception. Crawford and Nadden appear in this. There are some good lines, but it scarcely seems to be worth the trouble.

It is the first item on the bllL so if you want to marrive late, you wont be cheated. Black Comedy alone i: worth the trouble.

It is the first item on tiie bill, so if you want to arrive late, you wont be cheated. Black Comedy alone is worth the price. __

Metropolitan Opera Rehearsing Season's Second Production; Has American Composer And Setting

By DELOS SMITH United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -The Metropolitan Opera is now rehearsing the second new

opera of its current season. Like the first one, it is by an American composer. Unlike the first one, it has an American setting.

Wed. Concert Set By Bath

Best Sellers

Fiction

The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton Capable of Honor Allen

Drury The Birds Rebecca West Valley of

Fan Down

the Dolls

Jacqeline Susann

The Boston Strangler Gerold Frank The Random Hoose Dictionary of the Engliab Language That Quail Robert Margaret Stanger

Har(dd NIooIsods Diaries and Letters, 1936-W39 Ed. by Nigel

Dr. Charles Bath, piano soloist and faculty member of the School of Music at East Carolina College, will appear in a concert Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in the Recital Hall of the new music building.

He will play works by Bach, Ginastera, Liszt, Mozart and Schubert The recital is free and open to the public.

Dr. Bath will be making his first recital appearance in Greenville. He joined the East Carolina faculty last September after five years on the faculty of Wichita (Kan.) State University.

He will open Wednesday evenings performance with Mozarts Sonata in B - flat Major. Other selections are Dante Fantasia by Liszt, Toccata in E Minor by Bach, Ijgpromptus, Op. 90 by Schubert and Sonata for

Piano by Ginastera.

The ECC pianist has held teaching fellowships at Eastman School of Mikc, the University of Rochester and the University of Michigan.

He has studied with Cecile Genhart, Evelyn Swarthout Hayes, Eugene List, Benning Dexter, Robert Hord and Adolph Bailer.

He has bachelors and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees in piano from Michigan, and a masters from Eastman.

A native of Niles, Mich., he is married to the iformer Joanne McMath of Portland, Ore., a violinist. They often play' violin - piano sonata concerts together.

The Baths have three children, Pamela, Patricia and Stephen, and make their Greenville home at 806 East 14th St.

But not, in any exclusive sense, an American story. The ancient Greeks toyed with it and Sigmund Freud made much of it The story holds that children as they grow older can develop, when circumstances are propitious, murderous intentions toward mother.

The Electra story, in short. Richard Strauss, the last composer to create operas that became lasting fixtures in the worlds opera houses, had a go at it. His source was Sophocles.

Marvin David Levy, the Mets composer, went to Eugene ONeill.

His libretto is a drastic reduction, by about two-thirds, of ONeills very long play. Mourning Becomes Electra. which when it was new in 1931, was a test for thoughtful aesthetes. If you could sit through its three sections, each one a full length play, and stay engrossed, you had made the grade.

Levy was bom in Passaic,

From Sheppard Memorial Library

N.J., in 1932. Following studies at New York University and Columbia University he was the beneficiary of a number of philanthropic grants, the last being one from the Ford Foundation which financed both the composing and the producing of this, his first full-length opera.

His previous efforts in the field resulted in three short operas suitable for conservatories and experimental theatres but not for opera houses. He has also composed a symphony, an oratorio, and a few shorter pieces. He is not prolific. Nor is he altogether a modern composer since his music recognizes classical roots.

To talk in public about a new opera before it has been exposed to the customers is to put the whammy on it, and so Levy and the singers and players who are rehearsing it are secretive. But theyre happy as they labor. They think theyve got something tremen

dous in hand. Is Mourning Becomes Electra going to be the first great American opera?

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescription

to:

pidgeuuay**

ORTICIANt. lac.

GREENVILLE

503 Evans St. Phone 75^7ll^ Other Offices In Raleigh. Greensboro, CharlotU

The Mask of Apollo Mary Nicolson RcnauL \ With Kennedy -Pierre Salin-

AU in the Family Edwin ger OConnor ' How to Avoid Probate

The Captain Jan de Hartog Norman F. Dacey

The BeantifiU Life Edwin ' --

Gilbert

Saturday the Rabbi Went

Hungry -Harry Kemelman Tai-Pan -James Clavel I The Fixer Bernard Mala-mud

Waiting for Winter John OHara

Nonfiction

Speight Works lln Kinston ExhibiticTn

------------------' East Carolina College artlstr

Everytiiing But Money Sam in - residence Francis Spel^t

Lcvenson I is exhibiting some of his paint-

Rnsh to Judgment Mark | mgs in Kinston this month,

tane The exhibit in the Kinston

The Jury Returns Louis Art Gallery will open Sunday, Nizer I March 5, and continue until

Paper Lion George Plimpton.

Games People Play Eric Berne, M.D.

Madame Sarah Otis Skinner Winstoo S. Onurchill: Youth, 1874-1900 Randolph S. Church-

UNIQUE MUSEUM

. FLAMINGO, Fla. (UPI)-A unique museum located in the Visitor Center on the southern Dp of the U.S. mainland deep witfain ETverglades National Park hi^ilights the natural history of the region.

Exhibits relate the story of the Indians and white men who aettled in the territory, provide background about the rds and pr^nmmais that can lE>e seen in the l,400,S3S-acre subtrc^cal sanctuary and describe forces that led to the lands develop-ment

March 25. A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Speight will be held at the Center Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited Cornelia ^ attend.

Dr. Speight joined the faculty of East Carolina as professor of art in 1961. Before returning to his native Eastern Norm Carolina he had been for more than 30 years a regular faculty member at the Pennsylvania Academy.

His paintings, mostly realistic with touches of impressionism, hang in about 15 muse urns in this country and Canada and are includ^ in several out^anding private collections.

He has received numerous awards and prizes, including one of the first five North Carolina Awards, gold medals presentee to outstanding North Carolinians by Governor Terry Sanford in 1964.

IN CONCERT . . . Plinlst Dr. Charles Bath of the ECC music faculty will appear in concert Wednesday at 6:15 pan, in the Recital Half of the new music build-

By LINDA STANCILL

Earn the reputation of a superb hostess or cook with the helpful kitchen hints and tantalizing recipes found in the following new books

Peg Bracken has taken the plight of the cooking-haters to heart and rescued them with a delightful book, PEG BRACKENS APPENDIX TO THE I HATE TO COOK BOOK. Her recipes and afterthoughts make the chore of cookjhg seem like fun. With warm art and cool comments, she makes her text as delicious as her recipes.

Lelord Kordel, an internationally renowned authority on food, presents a treasury of cooking secrets in COOK RIGHTLIVE LONGER. Its a collection of round-the-world recipes ranging from delectable appetizers and soups to main courses and delicious desserts that are suited for every occasion.

When you feel that urge to prepare something different, you can find all sorts of savory suggestions in THE BEST OF SWEDISH COOKING AND BAKING by Marianne Gronwall van der Tuuk. Swedish cooking offers a wonderful variety to delight anyone in fine food.

Dedicated to the purposeful thought that eating is one of lifes most consistent pleasures, AMERICAN HOME ALLPURPOSE COOKBOOK edited by American Home Magazine, presents hundreds of tips on cooking techniques and methods. This all-purpose cookbook is an accumulation of the best recipes developed over the years in the magazines test kitchen. Whether just starting out or an .experienced cook looking for fresh ideas, youll find answers in your specific cooking needs.

The most sophisticated of chefs will be astounded at the wide range of dishes that can be planned around the hot dog. A unique collection of over 150 hearty taste-tempting recipes, hilighting the versatility of the hot dog is found in THE HOT DOG COOKBOOK by William I. Kaufman. A fascinating capsule history of the hot dog introduces these imusual recipes.

If you have trouble recognizing a good steak or wonder what kind or how much to buy, youll find THE STEAK BOOK by Arthur Hawkins Indispensable. Among the tempting recipes are all of the old favorites plus many exotic and regional American variations to entice the reader looking for something different .

Everything you need to know to make your barbecue a success can be found in McCALLSS BARBECUE* COOKBOOK by the food editors of McCalls Magazine. Concentrating on meats, they include hundreds of recipes from appetizers to desserts.

An indispensable companion for the new book ia THE BRIDES MAGAZINE COOKBOOK by the editors of Brides Magazine. Resigned to make the new cooks introduction to the kitchen a happy one, it features basic techniques, tested short cuts and hundreds of cknt-fail recipes.

Reserve Your Copy Now! of the Original Hard Back Book

"DEATH OF A PRESIDENT"

by WILLIAM MANCHESTER

Be Among the First To Own and Read This Controversial BookI A ^ust addition to your library. Over 700 pages in this book that recounts the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Be prepared to discuss filis best seller with your friends. Orders will be filled upon the April publication. It will be told most places at $10.00, but you can sava by reserving your copy now.

AT ECKERD'S SPECIAL PRICE OF ONLY

r-*8.88

Leave your order at your nearest Eckerds Plus 27c Tax

COME IN TODAY OR ORDER BY MAILI

I ECKERDS Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N. C | . ECKERDS Boulevard Shopping Center Wilson, N. C. . * ECKERDS Kinston Plaza Shopping Center Kinston, N. C.

I 1 am enclosing $9.39 each for my copy of (mail order only) I I DEATH OF A PRESIDENT to be available upcm April pub- | Ucation.

Name

I Address ............. I

I City...................... State..........Zip Code

tr.

VOA Celebrates Anniversary

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor

The Voice of America has had a birthday.

It came February 24 and piarked the 25th anniversary of the first broadcast of the United States world- wide shortwave radio service.

Greenville and Pitt County have a share in those 25 years.

The presence of the Voice of America transmitting facilities in Pitt County is indicative of the growth and effectiveness of the agency, said William Slater, Deputy Manager of the Greenville installation. VGAs progress has been remarkable. Pitt Coun-t\'s growth has been remarkable since VOA located here. We have helped each other. The Greenville VOA transmitting station complex, located on three sites, was dedicated Feb. 8, 1963.

This is the worlds largest transmitting station in the U.S. or overseas, said Slater. We have here IVz million watts of transmitting powerjust about the equivalent of the power of 11 the radio stations in the United States.

An arm of the U.S. Information Agency, the Voice of America went on the air during the first months of World War II. The transmitting facilities used were those of private American companies.

First Broadcast

The first broadcast was In German. The idea was to explain the United States aims abroad. The first words of the initial broadcast were:

The Voice of America

speaks. Today, America has b^n at war for 79 days. We shall speak to you about America and the war. The news may be good or bad. We shall tell you the truth.

In 25 years, the Voice of America has expanded to include some 100 transmitters in the United States and abroad. Total VOA transmitting power amounts to 15 million watts. Programming in v o 1 v e s 824 hours of weekly short wave broadcasts in 38 languages.

The Pitt County facilities of VOA represent a $26 million investment for the government. Some 100 Pitt Countians are employed in various capacities.

Our payroll is about $500,-000 annually, said Slater, and we purchase about $250,-000 annually in supplies locally

The Greenville complex provides relay facilities for VOA broadcasting to A f r i c a, Europe, the Near East, Middle East and European Russia.

The pro g r a m s beamed abroad from the Greenville station originate from Washington. Pitt Countys VOA Site C/ located between the Falkland Highway and the Stantonsburg Road, acts as the receiving station. Site A, just over the Beaufort County line near Leggetts Crossroads, and Site B, located near Black Jack, are trans- mitting staticms.

Our programs are received via microwave at Site C, said Slater, then transmitted from Sites *A and B.

Power to operate the long-range radio facilities is supplied by Virginia Electric and Power Company Carolina Po

wer and Light Co. and Greenville Utiliti^ Cominis-sion.

We have a 24-hour-per-day op e r a t i 0 n, seven days a week, said Slater.

Provides Tratdal News

According to Greenville Deputy Manager, the mission of VOA programming is to provide consistant truthful news about i?^at is happening in the U.S. and abroad.

We must provide a projection of significant thought in the United States, he said, and information about our way of life and other matters.

The Greenville installations Administrative Officer Dave Sencindiver said the effectiveness of VGAs programming is measured by the response from listeners.

We receive thousands and thousands of letters, he said. From Yugoslavia alone we once got 18,315 letters.

He estimated VGAs total listening audience at about 50 million people.

Much of VGAs effectiveness, he said, can be attributed to the advent of the transistor radio.

It is conunon to see a native erf a particular ^country riding down a street or ro^ OL a bicycle with a transistor radio plugged into his ear, Sencindiver explained.

VOA and the trtansistor rth dk) have made Greenville known in remote parts of the world.

During station breaks, Sencindiver said, We identify the location of our transmitting facilities as Greenville, North Caroliae.

SITE "C" . . . VGA's receiving station and administrative offices for the Pllt County complex between N. C. 43 and Stantonsburg road west of Greenville,

transmitter control room ... at Site *A near Leggett's Crossroads In Beaufort County. Teehnldeiie

m..ch th. prop. with th. p.p.r .nt.nn. ,y.tem.

m A" TRANSMITTER BUILDING ... is located on a 2,821 acre tract near Leggett's Crossroads, ust the Beaufwt-Pitt County . (Reflector Stiff Photos by Stuert Seve#

AT THE CONTROL PANEL ... A technician keeps constant watch over the incoming VOA programs end wilcbee the traffic to the proper transmitting site.

" i

A-S-TH* Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 5, 1967

Road West Star Lives Unusually

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Brenda Scott, the young beauty of The Road West, has one of the most unusual designs for living in Hollywood.

She lives alone in a cliff-hanging Laurel Canyon home but fixes dinner there frequently for her estranged husband, Andy Prine, who plays her brother in the NBC-TV series.

Married only four months, Brenda and Andy decided to go their separate ways together.

I love him very much, Brenda explains. I dont date anyone else. Somehow, well work things out

Until then Brenda inhabits the rustic old, house by herself. Shes furnished it with antiques whidi suit the nature of the place. She picked up most of the pieces herself from antique shops and brightens the old furniture with touches of white and yellow in the living room.

On a typical working day Brenda is up at 5:45 a.m. She doesnt even stop to have a cup of coffee to interfere with her hasty schedule. Shes off and driving furiously through the canyon to arrive at Universal studios by 6 a.m.

Once through the gates she goes directly to the makeup department where she enjoys a cup of coffee, and sometimes breakfast with her makeup man.

At the noon break she has a shrimp salad, and works

through the afternoon and

evening until shooting stops at 7:30. She admits shes halfstarved by that hour. But she goes home, removes he^ makeup and soaks in a hot bath until its time to fix dinner.

More often than not Andy

stops by for dinner.

Im a very good cook and I can cook anything, Brenda says. Andy loves my cooking. Brenda sends her television brother packing after dinner and is usually in bed by 10:30. If shes not working she reads until midnight On weekends Brenda plays tennis with Andy who is also teaching her to ski. In the summer they go to the beach where Brenda has hopes of learning to skin dive and water ski, which Andy does welL The niece of one-time screen beauty Mae Busch, Brendas real name is Smith. She chose the name Scott impulsively in an agents office when he asked what she planned to call herself professionally. She had a copy of one of 5cott Fitzgeralds books under her arm and Scott it was.

To relax and unwind from her hectic work schedule Brenda sculpts in day, specializing in faces of frientb. Sometimes she

works from pictures. She also is handy with flower arrangements and needle and thread.

Most of the time Br^da wears dresses, avoiding miniskirts and slacks. At home she wears smocks because theyre comfortable and easy to care for.

Of her series she says: I never wanted to do a western because I thought working outdoors around livestock would disturb my concentration. But now I find it very pleasant, even though I dont ride a horse very well.

I dont like to ride studio horses at all because theyre crazy. You never know wbat theyll do because actors have been riding them.

Gorme And Grammy

^rank Fontaine: 'Just Comedian'

EYDIE'S AWARD . . . Singer Eydle Gorme holds the Grammy she was awarded as the top female vocalist In 1966 for her recording of 'Mf He Walked Into My Life." She received the award Thursday night In Naw York. (AP WIrephoto)

CBS Sets Eight New

Por 1967

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY

Dick Van Dyke's Premier TV Special Set April 11

Programs

kWNmtLmm leCHNfCOLOR*

NEW YORK (UPI) -Dick

Van Dykes first cnc-how variety special for CBS-TV will be aired at 8:30 p.m. April 11. His only guest st* will be Phil Elrickson, th former comedy act partner with whom the star shared his first opening night about 20 years ago in a night club.

TICE

DRIVI-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY

CIM MitaMk 8

rtaraqf "ieven

i-Tn-n

RMiar

UNSkRlBlS

NBCs Tonight show with Johnny Carson will be seen on the day of New York origin on 23 stations west of the Rockies beginning March 13. They have been carrying the show on a one-day-dclay basis. Improved video, taping machines make this possible.

the 15th annual International Beauty Congress Pageant April 29 from Civic Auditorium in Long Beach, Calif.

CBS will start a series of National Professional Soccer League games April 16. The

games will be seen on Sundays through Sept. 8, most of them starting at 2:30 p.nL

the

Barbra Streisands third one-,Yard, hour special for C^BS will be i

The first 90-minute presentation of ABC SUge 67 will be a play called The Wide Open Door at 9:30 p.m. April 20. Tony Randall and Englands Honor Blackman will star in this comedy about a bank robbery canled through with unwitting aid of Scotland

taped in New York in April for broadcasting next fall.

^ ABC will carry the finals of

IT'S FUN

FUN

FUN FOR ALL!

NBC International has embarked on a program of producing feature films for theaters that will feature vision programs. The first is a movie called Ride the Wind in which the leading characters will be the Cartwrights of the Bonanza series Lome Greene, Dan Blocker and Michael Landon.

Far Out

Joe E. Ross of Its About Time on the CBS Television Network says of his early days as a performer working in tank towns: I played one club that was so far out In the sticks my act was revievred in Field and Stream.

NEW YORK - Eight new programs one 90-minute, three full - hour and four half - hour series will highlight the CBS Television Networks 1967 - ( schedule, it Is announced.

The Network also announced six current programs will be rescheduled in new time periods starting next fall.

In addition, the Network announced a minimum of 47 cultural and entertainment specials would be presented during the 1967-68 season.

The new programs for the fall season, all in color, are: GENTLE BEN, Sundays, 7:30 - 8:00 PM, ET - A half-hour adventure series revolving around the affectionate and inseparable relationship between a seven - year - old boy and a unique pet a 600-pound bear. Stars of the series are Dennis Weaver, popular co - star for many years in Gunsmoke, and young Clint Howard, brother of Ronny (The Any Grif fifth Show, Howard. ;

DOC, Mondays, 8:00 - 8:30] PM, ET A situation comedy | series about an elderly doctor who has been waiting for 10 years to retire, and his replacement, a home - grown lad who has just finished his internship and who has a lot to learn about bedside manners. The series stars John Mclntire (Wagon Train, Naked City). It was created by Jay Sommers (Green Acres), who will be the producer.

THE CAROL BURNE-TT SHOW. Mondays, 10:00 - 11:00 PM, ET A full - hour comedy variety series starring the gifted and versatile Carol Burnet GOOD MORNING, WORLD, Tuesdays, 9:30 - 10:00 PM, ET\ A situation comedy series re-voMng around a young man who comes to New York to become a disc jockey. It stars Joby Baker and Ronnie Schell.

DUNDEE AND THE CUL-HANE, Tuesdays, 10:00 - 11:00 PM, ET A full - hour Western drama starring the distinguished British actor, John Mills, and Rick Falks, who previously appeared in The Virginian and General Hospital. Mills plays Dundee, a canny lawyer who travels the West with the Culhane, a young, fellow lawyer who is as fast with a gun as he is with words. The law firm works out of San Francisco and accepts any case if justice is to be served.

HE AND SHE, Wednesdays, 9:30 - 10:00 PM, ET A situation comedy starring Paula Prentiss and Dick Benjamin and CO - starring Jack Cassidy, tjeal-ing with the comedy adventares of a young, level - headed cartoonist and his wife, a not so level - headed employee of the Tourist Aid Society. He and

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Jubilee 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 B. P'cfure 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 F. Festival 2:00 Tomostone 2:30 Sports .<:00 Showcaes 6:00 21st Century 6: A. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Tim# 8:00 E. Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 My Lina 11:00 News 11:15 Movi#

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 C. Cam.

10:X Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1:M W. Turns 2:00 Password 2. Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7: Gilllgan 8:00 Terrific 8: Lucy Show 9:00 A. Griffith 9: Mark Twain 11:00 Final Report 11: Movia

She is a Talent Associates production.

CIMARRON STRIP, Thursdays, 7:30 - 9:00 PM, ET A 90 - minute Western starring film actor Stuart Whitman as Jim Crown, the Marshal of Cimarron Strip, a thousand miles of wild borderland between Kansas and the Indian territory. Featured in the cast as his two part - time deputies are Randy Boone and Percy Herbert.

MANNIX, Saturdays, 10:00-11:00 PM, ET A detective series dealing with Joe Mannix, a maverick who works for an ultracomputerized firm of private investigators, who pits his own intuitive deductions against the advice of the computers. Mike Connors, who starred several seasons ago in Tightrope, plays Joe Mannix, and Joe Campanella plays his boss, Lou Wickersham.

New time periods have been set for the following continuing programs (all times ET):

H(3GANS HEROES, currently Fridays, 8:30 - 9:00 PM, moves to Saturdays, 9:00 - 9:30 PM.

MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE,

now presented Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 PM, switches to Sundays, 10:00 - 11:00 PM.

GOMER PYLE ~ USMC, now presented Wednesdays, 9:30-10:00 PM, switches to Fridays, 8:30 - 9:00 PM.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Frank Fontaine was just a comedian until he learned how to breathe, he says. Now hes a singing comedian.

About a year ago, in the middle of rehearsing impressions with his voice coach, this whole new aspect of entertmn-ment opened up for Fontaine, who was previously noted mainly for his creation of Crazy Guggenham on the Jackie Gleason television show.

Fontaines coach suggested that, in addition to doing his impressions from the, throat, he should try singing from the diaphragm. In tihe space of an hour and a half Fontaine discovered and began to develop a fine singing voice.

'I couldnt believe it at first, he says. I said, Is that really me? and then all I could think of was could I do it again?

He was given the opportunity to try out his new voice on the Gleason show after Gleason heard him singing away in his dressing room.

At ^e time Gleason was trying to decide whether to hire Tony Bennett or Frank Sinatra to sing on his show. Upon hearing Fontaine singing he decided to forget Bennett and Sinatra and told Fontaine: You gotta sing on the next srow.

So in addition to his comedy routine as Oazy Guggenham, Fontaine began singing on the show.

Fontaine, who is currently heading the show at Manhattans Latin Quarter night club, says that while he Is thrilled to learn that people really like his singing, he considers himself first and foremost a comedian.

His portrayal of the punch-drunk Crazy has become a classic.

Fontaine says he created the character of Crazy at the age of 15. At that time Crazy was

known as John L.C. Sivony and was mainly used to entertain children in^ Fontaines home neighborhood of Cambridge, Mass., where the comedian still lives with his wife Alma and their 11 children.

Perfectly

Filttao

Firet Vser David Rose, musical director of The Red Skelton Hour on the CBS Television Network was among the first to use an echo chamber, attaining a tonal effect that helped create a new technique in popular recording.

41t Evans St. 758-2189 GREENVILL8 KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO

THE MOST SHOCKING FILM of OUR GENERATION! Meet the Hippies,Teenyboppers and Pot-Partygoers

out for a new kick!

SPECIAL SELECTIVE ENGAGEMENT

BEGINNING FRIDAY, AAARCH 17th

JULIE ANDREWS

WITN - Ch. 7

THE CHINESE HAD A GOOD IDEA

praaanta J

Mims,6oiHo

DEAN JONES - YVEHE MIMEUX WITH MAUWCE CHEVALIER - TECHNICOLOR THIS ATTRACTION CHILDREN 50c SHOWS 1

NOW PUYINO

THRU THURSDAY.

PITT

THEATRE

STARTS FRIDAY THIS IS THE BIG ONE ... IN TECHNICOLOR geo. PEPPARD - ROCK HUDSON

in "The Guns 6f

In aadent Chin*, people paid itaefar Doctor* to keep them well. Any time omeoiie got ilck. wir Doctor was not paid. This conld be possible here, prondnif onr Doctors are given the opportunity to properly take care of you.

It la a fact now, that too many people are constantly toki"g home remedies which give only a temporary relief tlU the next dose. Too often, when they finally conratt a physician the damage haa become serious and the bo^ has been ravaged so that a cure becomes difficult. Some seU-treatment* are good, but if the condition for which they are takan keeps returning, you need a phystelan.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medictae. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we wIU deUver promptly without extra ehanie. A grest many people entrust us vrtth their prescriptions. May wa compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night *TU 11:00 Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At AD Timeu

SUNDAY 7:30 B. Pictur# 8:00 AtrO B*y 8:30 Glory Roed 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Smell World 11:00 Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 D. Powell 12:30 Dei>9r 1:00 Ateet Press 1:30 Metlnee 3:30 RlRCord 4:00 Experiment 5:00 W. Kinpdom 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Pergo 6:30 Rebbtt Hill 7:30 Disney 8:30 H. Lendlord 9:00 Benenza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Asiwet 6:30 Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr, Ed 9:30 Girl TaSc 10:00 Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentre.*

11:00 P. Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnem 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:SS News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:5S News 2:00 O. Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. Wertd 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 M. Game 4:15 News 4:30 F. Pase 5:30 Wells Fsrge 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Branded 7:30 AAonkeet 1:00 Jeannie S:30 C. Nice 9:00 Read west 10:00 Run Life 11:00 Nam 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:10 TonHFit

RODGERS... HAMMERSTEINS

20th

CENTURY FOX PRESENTS

popuhrpito ofnitiRie! mOF5 ACADEMY AWIS ndudnii BdPietiip"!

WNBE - Ch. 12

10:30 Herrigen 11:00

T-aB-R-U-K

Evans SL

PL 8-2131

B:U RR 5 R n RHRy R'D RHrUR 0R

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 L Family 9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potemus 11:00 lullwinkle 11:30 PIscevery 13:00 E.G.A.

12:30 T. Worlds 1:00 Direction 1:30 I. a Answers 2:00 Bssketbell 4:00 Golf 5:30 Bowling 4:30 D. Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Porgy G Base 11:30 News 11:45 Fort Apache MONDAY 7:00 B. Moore

8:00 R. Room

8 45 King A Odie ^ glende 9:00 S. Show tvlSir

Supermarket 11:30 Dating 12:00 Teiklrw 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 i. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hespltel 3:30 Nurees 4:00 D. Shadows 4:30 Actlen 5:00 Boio 5:30 Popeye 4:00 News 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Seehunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Brigadoon 10:00 B. Valley 11:00 News 11:10 weather 11:15 Theatre

SEATS NOT RESERVED

TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2;00 <c 8:00 P. M.

Pin THEATRE

GREENVIUE, N. C.

Mountaineers Top Davidson, 81-65, For SC Title

West Carteret Grabs First Northeastern Crown

Late First Half Surge Points W.Va. To Win

By KEN ALYTA to 60. Benfield was his usual

Associated Press Sports Writer | workhorse self, rebounding un-

A ^ M y A onrl KlAnlrincr

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Well balanced West Virginia ran Davidson out of the game with a 10-0 surge late in the first half ;>nd raced from there to an 81-(ij victory in the finals of the Southern Conference basketball tournament Saturday night.

The top-seeded Mountaineers won the title for the tenth time in 13 years to qualify for an NCAA Eastern Regional playoff game against Princeton next Saturday afternoon at Blacksburg, Va.

Reflecting its wealth of talent, West Virginias applied two players, Carl Head and Bob Benfield, who tied for the outstanding tournament player award in a vote of newsmen.

Head led the Mountaineer scoring with 24 points, running his three-game tournament total

der both boards and blocking Davidson shots.

The victory was the seventh straight for Coach Bucky Walters West Virginia team which now is 19-8 for the season.

Davidson, seeded second and winner over West Virginia in last years finals, gave the Mountaineers a stiff battle for 15 minutes. During that time, the score was tied five times and the teams never were more than four points apart.

Then Head, with help from Ron Williams, led a 10-point spree that put West Virginia 30-17, and Davidson was through.

West Virginia scored the first five points of the last half and went on to a 51-30 lead within a few minutes.

West Virginia shot 50.8 per cent for the game against 29 for Davidson, which hit only 18 per

cent in the first half.

Benfield hauled down 16 rebounds and Head collared 10 as the Mountaineers grabbed 46 to 37 for the Wildcats.

Dave Reaser scored 22 points and Williams had 17 to complete West Virginias big three.

Wayne Huckel led Davidson with 28, hitting 22 in the last half when he represented most of Davidsons scoring threat.

WEST VIRGINIA DAVIDSON OFT

Head 9 &6 24 O'Neill

Reaser 7 8-8 22 Ygdal*

Benfield 3 1-6 7 Knowle*

Holme* 1 2-2 4 Ruckel

Williams 8 1-4 17 Moser

Ludwig 2 1-2 5 Dicker

Grimm 0 0-0 0 Spann

Hale 0 0-0 0 Pickens

Penrod 0 0-0 0

Seafert 0 0-0 0

Lewis 1 0^) . 2

Harvard 0 0-0 0

Totals 31 1-29 81 Total*

West Virginia _________

Davidson ____________

Fouled outDavidson, Knowles.

Total foulsWest Virginia 24, Davidson, 25.

, Attendance8,627.

Patriots' Defensive Play Spells Defeat For Kinston

No Poverty In West Vo., Or At Least Not In Basketball Cirdes

TIGHT SQUEEZE . . . Wyn Huekl aft) tqu.*! out Wert VIrgWe'. Ron Wllliems at Dive Meter mevet the bell down eeurt Seturdey

gam of tho Southom Corrfwonco Tournament In Charloff. (AP Wirephofo)_

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE There might be a poverty program in Ap-palacia, but as far as West Virginia Coach Bucky Waters is concerned, hes loaded.

Waters West Virginia team completely crushed second -seeded Davidson, 81-65 here Sat-

I dont know when I have seen a defense as devestatfcg as ours was tonight, he said. This should prove to those

p 1 a ymaking. Williams also pumped in 17 points. |

Davidsons Lefty Drlesell said j he felt did a good defensive'

who say we cant play defense job, but pointed out his team that we can. played a poor game.

Waters explained his assistants had scouted Ivy League champion Ih'inceton, tiie Mountaineers opponent next week

urday to win their 10th Southern | in the first round of the NCAA

Regional Playoffs.

We know they are an excellent team, Waters said.

We went at it 100 per cent,

(inference Championship in 13

years.

What made the romp even more astounding was the fact that it came on Davidsons home court.

In tribute to the fine West \ irginia play, Seniors Carl Head and Bob Benfield were named co - outstanding players of the tournament. It is believed that this is the first time two

We took too many poor shots, he said. *

The statistics bore this out as Davidson connected on only 29 per cent of shots from the floor.

Driesell said, Head and Benfield were tremendous. What else can you say.

When asked to compare West

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

West Caretret won its first conference basketball championship here last night, trouncing Elizabeth Citys Yellow Jackets 66-44.

The game completed the third-seeded Patriots waltz to the tourney championship. Defeating Washington 70-40 in the first round and Kinston 56-36 in the semifinals, West Carteret had very little trouble in taking the big crown.

Carterets quickiness and alert defensive play accounted for last nights win. Alex Fox and Billy Graham were defensive leaders for the Patriots.

Tony Childers gave the Patriots the initial lead when he fired in a 20-foot jumper with 7:11 left in the first period. Ray Ball hit for Carteret, but Larry Gray scored to cut the Carteret lead at 4-2. Then the Patriots reeled off seven straight points before the Jackets could tally again.'

West Carteret rolled up a 15-4 first quarter margin, while the Jackets were unable to bucket a field goal in the last six minutesi of the period.

After increasing the lead to 30-11, the Patriots stalled in the

half, preventing a possible surge by Elizabeth City.

The Patriots continued to press Elizabeth City in the second half, forcing many bad passes. The teams played on even terms in the third quarter, and West Carteret ouLscored the Jackets 20-19 in the final stanza.

David Sledge picked up 19 points to lead the winners. Fox and Ball each had 10.

Elizabeth City was led by Gray, who had 13, and Bobby Lee, who scored 10.

After the game, sportsmanship trophies were awarded to the Washington junior varsity cheerleaders and the varsity cheerleaders from Roanoke Rapids.

West Carteret will now represent the Northeastern Conference in the State 3-A tourney slated for Durham.

BOYS GAME E. City FGFTTP

Gray

Lea

G'ad

M'ald

B'tle

S'ver

W'ams

Norris

Aydlett

Burne*

R'son

Total*

5 3-6 13 4 2-3 10 2 1-4 5

1 1-3 3

2 0-0 4 2 0-0 4 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0

0 1-2 0 18 8-18 44

last three minutes of the first vtfast cartarai

EjizabaNi City

w. C'et Ball

Childers

Fox

G'ham

Sledge

F'man

G'ner

L'ey

M'ess

Mann

P'isy

S'cer

Sturpo

W'berry

Total*

4 7

15 17

FC FT TP

5 0-2 10

4 0-1 a

5 0-1 10 4 1-2 9

6 7-10 19 0 0-0 0 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0

26 14-23 64 14 1944 14 20-68

instead of our usually 85, the Virginia with Princeton, Drie-West Virginia coach declared.sell said: I think Wst Virgin-Turning to rebounding, Wat-lia can beat them, but they will ers said he knew West Virginia really have to be ready andig ASSOCIATED PRESS | nights Maryland at Wake For-

nr. iviarHc' ihiiQtlp all the wav. Princeton is m__iinniiori tnr. Act aam#* was certain to create

North Carolina Top Seeding In

Clinches

ACC Clash

had to win on the boards. hustle all the way. Princeton is Our board play was great, | tough and has great guards. he said. i Driesell speaks with author-

Benfield led the rebounding lity since his team lost earlier

North Carolina clinched top seeding in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament opening

fu uidi liiia la wic luoi. ..T i. j. it. t t n.ciuaii luha-x --o

players have ever tied for the with 16. Head gathered in 10. ^ iin the season to the Ivy |Thursday at Greensboro by

honor.

Coach Waters said following the victory, we are awfully jiroud of oiir team. 'They beat a fine Davidson team.

Ron Williams, West Virginias guers. speedy guard, gleaned 15 assists for a new conference tournament record. He drew fine praises from Waters for his

, . j beating Duke 92-79 Saturday.

Watere concluded: If j ^yuke finished second with a

play like we played tonight, | against 12-2 for the

were going to be in it for quite ag

a while.

Larry Miller Rallies To Lead Tar Heel Victory

Tar Heels.

South Carolina climbed to virguua mab]v Duke

third ahead of Qemson by beat-for sixth with Wake Forest if

est game was certain to create a tie. which was to be broken by draw at a Sunday noon Raleigh meeting of the ACC basketball committee.

Maryland needed to win to clinch fifth place and Wake Forest was after the victory to tie Maryland for fifth.

Virginia stood to gain a tic

Regionals, unless South Carolina is champion. The Gamecocks, on NCAA probation, are ineligible for the NCAA event. Should South Carolina win at Greensboro, the runnerup most likely would play in the NCAA event.

In addition, the National Invitation Tournament is holding one spot for an ACC team, pre-North Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Larry Miller scored 21 points in the second half as North Carolinas Tar Heels pulled away Saturday to rout Duke 92-79 and wai the regular season basketball championship in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The victory earned the Tar ijeels top seeding for the conference championship tournament starting at Greensboro March 9.

North Carolina, ranked third nationally in The Associated Press poll, had a 43-4* lead at halftime. Great outside shooting by Miller ignited the Tar Heel .offense in the second half as North Carolina began pulling away. He wound up with a total of 29 points.

Dukes Bob Verga, however,

The only pairing already set

grabbed high scoring honors three-point plays.

with 34 points. He scored 22 Early in the second i. ifrst round at

points the second hali and had Dukes Mike Lewis drew 0^ Cailna

several driving layups good for fourth foul and was sidelin- Greensboro

ed most of the half.

North Carolina built up a 13-3 lead in the first half, but the Blue Devils fought back to gain a one-point lead 17-16.

North Carolina regained the lead 25-24 with 8:39 left in the half on a layup by Dick Gru-bar.

North Carolina had a shoot-

ing North Carolina State 59-54; the Deacons lost to Maryland ^

Saturday for its eighth victory | The tournament opens at 1:30 in 12 games. Clemson finished | p.m. Thursday with the No. 3 9-5. team. South Carolina, playing

Duke and South Carolina i the sixth place club. No. 2 Duke played only 12 league games plays the No. 7 team at 3:^ this season instead of the usual After the UNC-N.^ C. State 14 because their home-and-home night opener at 7 ocl^k, the series was canceled. Nos. 4 (CJemson) and 5 teams

or Clemson if none of them gets

DUKE

Verga

M. Lewis

Rledy

Kolilel

Wenlin

Llccardo

Chman

Kennedy

Golden

McKaIg

N. CAROLINA , agaliist last-place N. C. State,

OPT ^ I cAt fnr 7 n m

1210-11 34 B. Lewis ^6 ^^f Saturday es a berth in the NCAA Eastern

8 7-9 23 __-------------

will play at 9.

The Thursday night winners play the first semifinal game Friday night at 7 oclock.

The tournament winner clinch-

William & Mary Takes Victory In SCTrackMeet

Totals

Duka

5 4-7 14 Miller 5 2-4 12 Clark 2 0-14 Galett 7 Grubar 0 Bunting 0 Tuttle 4 Brown 4 Moe 0 Bostick Fletcher Frye

2 21-18 79 Total*

3 1-2 0 0-8 0 0-8 1 2-3 1 2-2 0 08

4 3-5 11 2 2-6 2 0-0 0 1-2 1 08 0 0-1 0 08 0

0 08 0

14 24-38 92

41 38-79 43 4992

ing percentage of 49.3 from c.im. jo

floor compared to 38.7 for Duke.' pouied out: unc, ciark.__

i| Wake Forest Whips Maryland By 88-64

S.C. Gains Third Place With 59-54 Win Over NCS

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-De-fending champion William and Mary raced to an all but unassailable lead Saturday night as the Southern Conference Indoor Track and Field meet passed the halfway mark in the VMI Fieldhouse.

Showing anticipated strength in the distance runs and depth

DRIVE FOR THE BASKET Elixabeth Clt/* 3s |tui4 ei|| ui JO# tooB (u) itefpAv utnnf

ondt of lift nighfs champlonihlp gamo with Wait Cartarot. Contasting tha ihot Is Cartarefa Ira Win-barry (32). Looking on it Patriot guard Harry Lockay (24). (Photo by Tommy Forratt)

Saturday's Scores

Wisconsin 80. Michigan 79 Boston Collg 76. Holy Cross 71 Marshall University 77, Kant State,

,'in me oisiance runs cum ucpui .....

wiivoivyiT-orkL.x^ Ti, V**/ for Terps whose recordigjj down the line, the Indians icanM* 44, N^raska 57

Wake Forest was never head- slipped to 11-13 for all games, jggj^^gggj 49 points in the first

ed in defeating Maryland, 78-64, i Wake Forest finished the regu-of the meets 14 events,

to tie the Terps for fifth place in lar season with an 8-17 mark, 25 points, and Rich-

the final Atlantic Coast Confer-1 and had lost nine straight pnor 22, trailed badly.

G rti la c?rts4*av in f-ViAa fnol frlimnh ! tito w/n- rr__

Rose High Takes Second

CHAPEL HILL - Greenvilles Rose High swimmers churned to 33 points to take a second place in team standings in the State High School Swim Meet.

Tankmen from Greensboro s Grimsley High grabbed first place with 80. points. Chaj^l Hill High placed third with 32 points. i

Places taken by Rose swimmers in the events included: Steve Smiley, 4th, 60 yd. style; Jim Winslow, 4th, dvi^; Chris Dixon, 5th diving: Tim Smiley, 3rd. 100 yd.

Doug Jones, 4tii, 100 yd. stroke; and Bob Brown, 5th, 40 yd. freestyle. -

Ift team evMits, Rose s 400 yd freestyle relay team took a 5th place. The team was imposed of Gary Hill, Peter VanVeld, Gene Brickhouse and Ben Irons. The 200 medly relay team, posed of Doug Jones, Bob Brown, Billy Talley and ^n Irons grabbed second place with a time of 1:50.

RALEIGH (AP)-South Carolina gained third place in the Atlantic Coast Conference season basketball standings and pushed North Carolina State deeper in the league cellar by defeating the Wolfpack 59-54 Saturday.

The Gamecocks finished with an 84 conference record while N. C. State is 2-12, its worst record in history.

South Carolina grabbed a 12-11 lead midway in the first half

and held a 25-20 edge at the half after N. C. State had gone 5:24 without a field goal.

The Wolfpack remained close throughout the second half mainly on its rebounding strength and Bill Kretzers fine play. Kretzer led both teams in scoring with 19 points and bad 15 rebounds.

ence brsketball standings Saturday night.

A drawing in Raleigh at noon

to the final triumph. ' w&Ms Terry Donnelly led

Marylands only superior Indians surge toward a sec-A drawing m Kaieign ai noon showing -ame in free ond straight team championship

Sunday will determine the fifth- where the Terps converted 16 of j,y winning the 880 in a ineet-

sMded club for the ACC touma- 22. compared to 10 of 18 for r^p^rd 1:55.2 and the mile m a

ment which opens Thursday atWake Forest. non-record 4:16.0.

Greensboro. Both teams finished Maryland w. forest VMT had two record-setters in

Team Reporting

Head Football Coach Clar^ ence Stasavlch has annonnced opening of spring drills Monday at ECC.

Lettennen rtum at every position far the Pirates varsity sqnad, which will be bolstered by the addition qf members of an undefeated 1966 freshmen team.

5-9 in loop competition.

Paul Long poured in 25 points for Wake Forest as the Deacons opened up a 17-point bulge at one point, 594L Jmry Montgomery added 19 points for the

' A VK.'WMMAMWrt KVAAAVrA J g------H J

N. C. State pulled within one i winners and Jim Boshart pulled

...... .down 14 rebounds to lead in that

category.

Jay McMillen tallied 20 points to pace Maryland, which was outrebounded by tiie Deacons, 44-29.

point in the second half, 42-43, on Jerry Moores follow-up shot, but South Carolinas Al Salva-dori hit on a three-point play. Moore got another basket to cut it to two points before the Gamecocks ^gan a surge behind Salvadori, and Skip Har-licka.

South Carolina bad a shooting.

Wake Forest hit on 49.8 per cent from the field to a cold 39.3

percentage of 37.2, hitting on 26 y 1^ AnnOUflCeS

of 70 shots. N. C. State connect- nOUK

Pitching SUte

ed on ?2 of 78 for 30 per cent Tre Wolfpack led in rebounds 49-42.

SOUTH CAROLINA N. C tTATI

OLD TRACKS LOUISVILLE, Ky. lUPI) -Fair Grounds, i. Pimlico and Saratoga are the only currently operating race tracks that were in existence when Churchill Downs opened on May 17> 1875.

a R T

2 08 4

4 08 I

5 3-3 13

38 If 0 1-1 1

0 2-2 2

G R T Standard 6 18 13 Braudtar Harlicka 7 0-1 14 Trlfvlch Gregor 3 38 13 Moore Thompeon t 38 4 Serdidi Burkholder 1 08 2 Kretzer Salvetdori t 1-1 11 Mavradee Farretl 0 08 0 McLean Klckey 0 08

Tetis 26 7-1419 Totals

South Carolina ................

N. C. State -------- -

Total fouls: M. C. State 11, South Carolina fl.

Fouled outNone.

After rtili 4

22 18-12 M 25 1659 30 3454

McMlen

Johnson

Jones

Drescher

Williams

Hargton

Avery

MDonald

Penney

Deith

Totefe

Maryland

G F T

7 6-9 20 Long 6 2-2 14 Mgmry S 2-3 12 Stroupe 0 2-2 2 Scott

8 Boshart 4 Randall 4 Badway 0 Crinkley 0 Wills 0 Whitaker Snyder Ml-22 64 Totals

F T

38 25

3 28

1 2-3

2 08 0 08 0 08 0 08

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Ttie New York Yankees announced their pitching line-up Saturday for their first exhibition game against the Washington Senators next Thursday at Pompany Beach, Fla.

Manager Ralph Houk said he would use Fritz Peterson, Joe Verbanic and Dooley Womack three innings each.

0-3 0 08 0 08 1 2-2 0 08 0 0 1-2 1 0 08 0 34 10-18 78

____ .25 3964

Waii Rorest .......... 38 4078

Total foula-Maryland 16, Wake Forest 16.

Fouled ou9None.

AttandancaLOOO.

Maryland Wins In ACC Wrestling

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Powerful Maryland had its 14t)i oonsecittive Atlantic Coapt CJonftrcnce wrestling cbamplo|Whip already clinched

^ the field events, Gordon Van 8 4 i9^Hoose taking the triple jump at 7 0-1 14 ,47 feet, 3Vi inches, and John De-

8 cher the broad jump at 23 feet,

0 4

Bradley 66, St. Louts 62 Illinois SO, Indiana 70 North Carolina 92, Duka 79 Vanderbilt 110, Kentucky 94 Miami, Ohio K, Pittsburgh 68 Rutgers 88, Penn State 76 St. Olaf 68, Knox 62 Carlton 74, Monmouth 70, 2 overtimes Evantvllla 73, DePauw 70 Mississippi 58, Mlsslulppl St. 17 Michigan State 75, Purdue 71 So. Carolina 59, No. Carolina St. 54 UCLA 103, California 66 NAIA District 12 Playoff

Dakota Weslayan 93, Dickinson, N.O. 79, Dakota Wesleyan leads best8f-3 serias, 18.

Beloit 88, Grinnell 55 saflOchqwYsscnryn r*4 RALJIlOH Add South Carelina-N.C. State

Iowa 90, Ohio State 56

Providence 77, Brown 61

Siena 61, LeAAoyna 60

RPI 89, MIddlebury 76

Lehigh 61, Lafayette 55

Kansas State 51, Oklahoma State 49

Florida 96, Georgia 63

Morehead 90, Eastern Kentucky 77

Brandis 90, Bowdoln 77

Wake Forest 78, Maryland 64

N. Y. Tech 92, Southeastern Mess. Tech

Saturday night as the ACC tournament moved into the finals here.

With finalists in each of the 11 weight classes, the Terps had a minimjum of 94 points and could not be overhauled by runner-up Virginia, which picked up nine paints in Saturday consolation matches.

Virginia had six finalisis and

4Vi inches.

In the mile run alone, William and Mary stacked up 10 points as two W&M runners, George Davis and Chop Jordan, followed Donnelly to the wire. And the Indians added nine points in the 880 when Juris Luzins finished second to Donnelly, ahead of VMIs Skip Roberts, the defending champion who had set the record of 1:55.7 a year ago.

Richmonds Bob Octe succes-fully defended his championship in Ae 60-yard dash with a clocking of 6.4 seconds, but Furmans Lavem Barrs did no better than third in the 60-yard high hurdles, which he won last year. W&Ms Doug Griffith and Mark Decot finished ahead of Barrs in a winning time of 7.4 seconds.

Reflector Sports Editor is Elected To Association Post

CHARLOTTE Greenv i 11 e at a meeting of the Southern

Daily Reflector Sports Elditor W<wdy Peele was elected Friday as Carolinas Vice-President of the Southern Conference Sports Writers Associati<Mi.

The election of officers came

a nnimum total of 62 points, followed by North Carolina, three finalists and 49 points, and N.C. State, two finalists and 35 points. Duke, with no {Msts, had 36

Woody Peolo

CJonference Sports Writers, gathered here for the Southern Conference Basketball Toura-ment.

Frank Soden of WRML Radio, Richmond. Va. was chosen president of the Association. Chauncey Durden of Richmond was elected as vice - president for Virginia.

Peele, | Sports Editor of tho Reflector |or the past three years, will fuqction to the position as cocfdiBatcu* for the Car* AtiriGR of Southern Coqter^ice* news media affairs.

A native of Burlington, PMle is a graduate of Burlington High School and a 1960 graduate of Wake Forest College. Before taking the Reflector sports ptt, Peele was with the Goldsboro News - Argus.

He h married to the formef Miss Linda Walker. They have two children.

A*10~Th Dally Ktfldor, Graanvllla^ N. CSunday, March 5, 1967Patriots Blast Kinston; Elizabeth City Triumphs

Red Devils Fall In Maior Upset

By SONNT McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

first quarter lead.

The Patriot lead reached 10

Friday's Tourney Action

West Carteret bombed Kin-1 when Alex Fox connected with

slons top-seeded Red Devils 5S-36 in Friday nights semi-fiLal round of the Northeastern Conference tournament.

The Patriots outshot, outre-bounded. and outhustled the favored Red Devils, as they moved into the final round of the touiney.

Kinston was hindered when

2:43 remaining until intermission, making the score 21-11.

West Carteret went on to out-score Kinston 14-6 in the third j quarter to make the score 34-19.

The Patriot advantage reach-1 ed the 20-mark when Ball hit with 7:15 left in the game.

The Red Devils cut the mar-

TToo ....... gin to 13 points, but West Car-

star guard Bert Feik collected j teret outpointed Kinston 9-2 in his fourth foul with 4:30 re-1 the final minute of play to maining in the first half. Feik;wrap up the game, had been the team leader all; Hart was the only Red Devil season, and his absence from to reach double figures, scoring the lineup made for an unor- 16.

ganized Kinston offense.

The Red Devils got the initial

Tony Childers paced the Patriots with 15. Ball had 12,

0 <M) osieda

0 S-X 3 Fox

1 1-2 3Childers 1 (W 2 Graham 3 1-3 7Lockev

1 3-4 SParnisy 0 0-0 OF'man Garner AAaness Mann W'barry

lead when Leo Hart popped in while

a jumper with 7:18 left in the^ 4-i6Baii m 12

first period. Feik added a free white * throw, but West Carteret came; back to take the lead on two French baskets by center Ray Ball. ; Hemrick Kinston regained the lead, for smith the last time, as Hart hit again, to make it 5-4 with four min-; utes left in the quarter. i Controlling the boards, the Patriots moved out to a 10-7iwet cartwet

Five Athletes Ruled Ineligible Saturday

12 12-1 3Totals 7

2 M 4 2 2-5 4 6 3-7 15

5 1-2 n

1 4-5 6 1 0-1 2 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 0 0^) 0 0 (M> 0 0 0-0 0

23 10-21 56

6 1736

10 13 14 1-S6

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP)-Thc University of Illinois suffered a second setback in its $21,000 slush fund scandal Friday, but ducked through a conference loophole to avert immediate Big Ten punishment.

Big Ten faculty representatives dealt the second blow. The first came Feb. 22 from a jury of conference athletic directors who denied an Illinois bid to retain three coaches involved in illegal aid to athletes.

like the athletic directors, the faculty groua went by the rule book, insistiTig nUnois fire the three coaches or suffer the. consequences.

However, Illinois insisted before the faculty representatives that it was only appeatog the decision of the athletic directors and not appealing the order to 'show cause why its conference membership should not be suspended or terminated for failure to fire the coaches.

Illinois action gained the university two weeks in which to decide the status of football toach Pete Elliott, basketball C6ach Harry Combes and as

sistant basketball Coach Howie Braun.

The faculty group said that on or before March 17, Illinois must respond to Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed concerning concerning these questions:

Will the university retain on its athletic staff coaches Elliott, Combes and Braun? If the answer is no the case is closed.

If the answer is yes as concerns any of the coaches, will you discuss with the com-missiMier dates convenient for a hearing at which the university Is invited to show cause why its .membership in the conference should not be suspended or terminated?.

However, Plant said he could not comment on any possible punishment from the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which figures to step into the case once the Big Ten has completed its action.

Dr. Henry, who revealed the slush fund to the Big Ten in mid-December when he first learned about it, said he would have no further comment until he studied the report and met with other university officers and groups concerned.

Elizabeth City Takes Roanoke Rapids, 64-57

Elizabeth City upset favored Roanoke Rapids in the second game of the semi-final round of the Northeastern tourney Friday night.

Taking Roanoke Rapids by 64-57, Eliabeth Citys Yellow Jackets earned the right to meet West Carteret in the finals of the tournament.

Scoring leader Larry Gray poured in 17 of the first 21 points tallied by the winners.

The game was nip-and-tuck throughout the first half, as neither team could mount a lead of more than three points. Elizabeth City managed a 27-25 lead at halftime when Bobby Lee hit in the final seconds.

Roanoke Rapids found the

going tough in the third quarter, as Gray hit ^ couple of foul shots, and Lee added a field goal. Then Del Gudmestad started burning the nets from the corner.

Gudmestads torrid shootmg took Elizabeth City to a 39-29 lead with 4:30 remaining in the quarter.

Roanoke Rapids Jackets

chopped into that lead, cutting it to four at 52-48 with 3:50 remaining in the game.

But Elizabeth City, having a height advantage of three or four inches per man, controlled the backboards and prevented Roanoke Rapids from pressuring the underdog Yellow

Jackets.

The lead moved back put to 10 when Tom Beattie sank a couple of free throws for Elizabeth City with 1:02 remaining Roanoke Rapids was vy Tommy Lancaster, who had 24 points. Ronnie Runnings added

^^Gray, hitting 17 of 17 from toe line, paced Elizabeth aty vdth 25. Lee and Gudmestad each had 14 points.

E.CltV FG FT TP

Gray Lee G'stad McD'ald Beattie A'lett R'son

R.R.

4 17-17 25 L'ter

6 2-3 14 H'ningi

7 0-2 14 Barrett

0 3-4 3

0 3U 3

0 0-10 0 5-6 5

Totals 17 30-37 64 i Elizabeth City Roanoke Rapids

Edwards

Curies

Parker

N'son

Adams

Totals

FO FT TF

U 2-2 24 B S-5 15 0-0 3 M 0 1-1 0 0-0 2 1-2 0 0-0 24 -n 57

15 12 18 164 17 17 15-57

AAills: Spiders Beaten On Boards

HART SOARS Kinston's Leo Hart leaps high to score for the Red Devils in Friday night's game with West Carteret. The Patriots won, 56-36, to move into the final round of the tournament. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Mountaineers,

Move Into SC

Cats

Finals

CHARLO'TTE We did just what we wanted to, said Richmonds Lou Mills, but they just had too many horses for us.

'Thats the way Mills summed up his teams 82-70 loss to West Virginia in Fridays Southern (^inference tournament semifinals. Our game plan went just the way we wanted it to go. We played them the only way we could to win.

But they just were able to go to the boards and get the rebounds and put them back in.

And victorious Bucky Waters of West Virginia agreed that toe board strength of the Mounties was one of the big factors in the game.

Our defense was good, he said. We had (Carl) Head on (Tom) Green and (Bob) Ben-field on (Buster) Batts. They kept them off the boards, while they were able to go to the board themselves.

Slu^r Stuart Declines Offer From lokyo

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Dick Stuart, the first baseman who once hammered out 66 home runs in a single minor league season, told Tokyo newsmen Saturday he was not interested in playing in Japan.

Almost a dozen Japanese reporters, here with the Yomiurl Doaras." me iviouiiucs muic rhn

rs.r

West Virginia had some fears Angeles Dodge .

We didnt make many mistakes, Waters said. We had less than 10 turnovers, and that was probably one of the keys to toe win.

When the Mounties were down by seven in the first half, Waters said he told his team to keep their poise, and go to the boards. The Mounties more

before the game as Head became ill just prior to the game. He also sat out part of the first

training

The with the

iants are Dodgers.

The reporters said that toe

half, after starting, but looked rnhng

stronger and stronger as the'Stuart $50,000 tor ^ corning Mounties went down through season, but the mfielder, whose the second half. fielding isnt on a part with his

Lefty Driesell, after seeing hitting, said he wasn t interest-

his Davidson Club make it to ed. . rv j

the finals again, was faced with Last fall when the Dodgers the obvious question: what played a series of games in Ja-

about West Virginia? pan following the World Series,

To tell the truth, Driesell Stuart reportedly was offered replied, I havent thought approximately the samt con-about them at all yet. But it Tract by the Nankai Hawks. He should be a matter of whos refused.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHARLOTTE West Virginia and Davidson worked their way into the Southern Ck)nference

and with that domination, they pulled back, finally regaining the lead on a bucket by Carl Head with 3:54 left, at 33-32. Richmond scored to take it back

tournament Friday night. West at 34-33, but Bob Benfield hit Virginia downed Richmond 82- to put West Virginia ahead for 70, and Davidsons Lefty Drie-'good, 35-34. The Mounties work-sell got a win over his former

two, both defensively and in rebounding was outstanding. Ive got to pay tribute to spotted William & Mary a brief' Richmond, Waters said. They four-point lead then came back I gave us a real test. They had with a vengance. a lot of courage and never gave

The Indians took the first up. lead and worked up a 7-3 mar- And that Johnny Moates is gin. But with Wayne Huckel gome shooter, he praised,

hitting eight straight points,'Moates poured in 27 points to the Wildcats worked up a 16-10jiggd both teams in scoring^_

Waters said the play of these ready, and both teams should E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi, Dodger

be. general manager, said that

I thought we played one of Stuart had agreed to terms with our better games, he saia the Los Angeles lub but had

We have only two back who not yet signed a contract. He

played on last years tourna- currently is a free agent.

ment team, and I was pleased ---

with the way they played. RALSTON LOSES

We rebounded well on the NEW YORK (AP) Earl defensive boards, and got to Buchholz ruined Dennis Ral-

assistant, Warren Mitchell of William & Mary, 78-65.

Richmond gave Virginia t for to quarters of the game. The Spiders worked up a seven point lead during the first half.

w*. ------------------------- ------

ed up a six point lead during ilead with 12:41 showing, as the the rest of the half, and heldspunky guard made good on a a 41-37 lead at the half. three point play.

In the early minutes of the But then, with about five min-

^ ^ ^ I X-4Uti TVIVli C4-/VJi4v XIVW XlllXJ

second half, the two teams utes showing, Huckel drew his swapped buckets, until at 15:08,third personal foul and was

puiut ------ the Mounties worked up an eight.benched by lefty Driesell. Willi-

as West Virginia was cold from point lead at 54-46. That was the am & Mary took advantage of the floor. beginning of the end for the this and cut the lead back to

After the first few minutes,'Spiders. ^lo points at 33-23 on a three-

West Virginia pushed out into During toe next 10 minutes, pointer by Ron Panneton. But a five-point lead at 14-9, and the Mounties pushed their lead by the end of the half, Davidson again at 16-11. But at that point, to 20 points at 78-58, and just j had pushed out to 14 again, 41-the Spiders began to go to work coasted the rest of the way. 27. and pulled ahead. Johnnv West Virginia was led by Moates put Richmond into the Dave Reaser with 24, Carl Head

* . .... t :xl- i O tlTtllmwkn rifVk 10

Two Nominated ForProHlmey

the offensive boards in the sec- stons United States profession-ondhalf. (Tom) Youngsdale and|ai debut, beating him 11-9, 7-5 (Rod)^^Knowles did a fine job ^ the first round of the Inter-stoere. national Pro Invitation Tennis

Driesell also praised Dave Tmimampnt Moser for his job in helping to break William & Marys press.

I knew we had to out re-

William & Mary cut the Davidson lead down to 11 points

moaies put niuiunuuu li, m iQSon leaa aown lo pomis

lead at 17-16 with 13:28 show- with 18 Ron Williams with 19,,ggj.|y p^^iod at 44-33

ing, and toe Spiders worked up and Bob Bentield with 14. Knowles and

a seven point lead at 26-19, as Johnny Moates led Richmond leading the way, the

toe Mounties had trouble in with 27, while Toni Green oad ^

their shooting and their re-! 16, Buster Batts had 12 and^^ ^g gg-se.

X? toen West Virginia beganj^r toe e^^nin bucto bjJomjouj-

bound them, Driesell said, I and we did. Davidson held 'the upper hand, 34-28. AUGUSTA, Ga (AP) Pros Driesehs former assistant.

to find toe touch on the boards, I test,

Pairings Announced;

14-Team NIT Is Set

the Davidson wildcats dale, Knowles and Youngdale

again, pushed it to 14 again.

Still the Indians refused to wilt and cut it back to nine at 65-56. But it was not to be, and Davidson pulled away again, this time for good. Huckel led Davidson with 19,

Gardner Dickinson Jr. and Don Massengale and amateur Michael E. Morley have been added to the list ofplayersinvited to the 1967 Masters Golf Tournament April 6-9.

Officials of the tournament said Saturday that previous Masters champions nominated Dickinson and former U.S. Open champions picked Massengale. Morley was nominated by former U.S. Amateur champions.

Two more pros, who have been outstanding on the winter golf tour, will be invited April 2, bringing the list of American players in the tournament to 63.

Warren Mitchell, with his first William & Mary team, felt ne was beaten by a better team.

We lost the game in the first half by just not working together, He said. Then we had to play catch-up, and we got too far behind to really make a serious threat.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

NEW YORK (AP) The remainder of the early round pairings for the 14-team National Invitation Basketball Tourna-

New Mexico-Syracuse and Rut- _ ______^

gers-Utah State victors clash in Ron Panneton with 25, the oper game. Ben Pomeroy had 14.

The semifinal games have:--

Avelino Gomez was the

while Knowles had 18, Youngs- champion jockey in North

dale had 16, Moser had 11 and America during 1966^ riding 318

ONeill had 10. winners.

Wiliam & Mary was led by

while

ment in Madison Square been scheduled for Thursday The Boat Owners Cuuticil of Garden March 9-18 were an- night, March 16 and the champi- America lists 39 million plea-nounced Saturday. onship game for Saturday after- sure boaters in the United

CONVERTER

CONVERTS YOUR EXISTING AM RADIO TO FM BAND.

SEE OR CALL YOUR LOCAL TELEVISION DEALER

Previously announced werc i*^^^ March 18. Thurseay nights opening round 1 games matching Villanova, 17-8, and Marshall, 17-6, plus St. Peters of New Jersey, 184, and Southern Illinois, 20-2. I

Two first round doubleheaders will be played on Saturday,

March 11. In the afternoon pair,

Memphis State, 17-8, takes on Providence, 19-6, and Syraucse,

19-5, faces New Mexico, 18-6. In evening games, Marquette, 18-8, plays Tulsa, 18-7, and Rutgers,

18-6, meets Utah State, 19-5.

Quarter-final games have been scheduled for Monday,

March 13 and Tuesday, March 114.

i On Monday night, the Mar-I shall-Villanova winner plays a Big Eight team, still to be named, while the St. Peters- Southern Illinois survivor meets jan Atlantic Coast Conference team that still is to be picked.

Tuesdky night, the Utarquette-Tulsa and Memphis ate-Provi-dencc winners meet and the

.States.

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

You can depend

PECK

AAA Pre-Owned Equipment

STRUCTURAL STEEL

BEAMS # ANGLE # PLATE # PIPE FORK-LIFT TRUCKS WAREHOUSE TRACTORS

ELECTRIC MOTORS

(iENERATORS # CONTROLS

DIESEL AND GASOLINE ENGINES

POWER UNITS # GENERATORS # PARTS BOATS MARINE ACCESSORIES

LIFTING CRANES

0 CRAWLER # TRUCK LOCOMOTIVE

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

MOTOR GRADERS # TRACTORS # BACKHOES AIR COMPRESSORS AIR TOOLS BOILERS

FEED PUMPS # FANS # ACCESSORIES TRUCKS

TRUCK PARTS TRUCK ASSEMBLIES

Call

AREA CODE 703

399-4079

Nationwide Parts and Equipment Procurement Service

PECK#

EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3411 George Washington Highway Pe|tsmonth, Virginia 23704

TOP CASH PRICES PAID FOR EXCESS INVENTORY AND EQUIPMENT

ih Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sondiy, Mirch 5, T967~A>1T

Kinston Leads All Conference; Arnold Makes Team

Kinstons Red Devils, regular season champions in the Northeastern Conference basketball race, placed three men on the 10-player all-conference team.

The team was picked by a vote of the conference coaches ta a meeting at Kinston this week.

The Kinston players chosen were senior guards Bert Feik and David French and senior forward Leo Hart.

New Bern, Roanoke Rapids, West Carteret. Washington, Tar-boro, Greenville and East Carteret each lander one player. Elizabeth City and Havelock' did not have a man of the all-! star team.

The seven other players were:

Junior center Pat McGuinness of New Bern, junior center Ronnie Runnings of Roanoke Rapids, senior forward David Sledge of West Carteret, senior forward Bruce Linton of Washington, junior forward Bo Simmons of Tarboro, senior guard Ikey Arnold of Greenville and senior forward Paul Bierman of

East Carteret.

Feik, ^Linton and Sledge were unanimous choices, gaining nine votes. No coach could vote for his own player. Arnold and Runnings boti had eight votes. French had seven votes and the other four six votes.

Four of the conference's top seven scorers, however, did not make the team Elizabeth Citys Larry Gray and Bob Lee, who received five votes, East Carterets Johnny Willis, who led the league in scoring until being injured, and New Berns Calvert Weatherly, a consistent performer.

Greenvilles Arnold won the individual scoring crown with a late-season flurry with an average of 18.0 points per game. Feil was third with 17.7 and Linton fifth with 16.7.

All the others averaged in double figures. They were McGuinness 13.5, Bierman 13.4, Sledge 13.1, Runnings 12.2, Hart 12.1, French 11.5 and Simmons 11.4.

The all-conference team:

David Sledge, Westeret senior, 6-2; Bruce Linton. Washington senior, 6-1; Bert Feik, Kinston senior, 5-11! Ikey Arnold, Greenville senior, 5-11; Ronnie Runnings, Roanoke Rapids junior, 6-3.

Also David French, Kinston senior, 6-0; Leo Hart, Kinston senior, 6-3; Pat McGuinness, New Bern junior, 6-3; Paul Bierman, East Carteret senior, 6-0; and Bo Simmons, Tarboro junior, 6-114.

Honorable mention went to Bob Lee and Larry Gray of Elizabeth City, Johnny Willis of East Carteret, Ray Ball of West Carteret, Will Allsbrook of Tarboro, Paul Heuhner of Havelock, David Fowler of Greenville, Bubba Gerard of Washington and Tommy Lancaster of Roanoke Rapids.

Jumper Is Hope For

Lost

Team

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sporis Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Long jumper Del Benjamin appears to be Manhattan Colleges only hope to remain on the gold standard for the 17th straight year.

For 16 years now, Manhattan has won at least one first-place medal in the indoor IC4-A track and field championships today. Benjamin, returning to form after a months layoff because of a leg injury, would have to come through with an upset to make it 17.

Last week, Benjamin jumped 23-5% outdoors and Manhattan Coach Jim McHugh hopes another week of recuperation and the warm.climate of Madison Square Garden may spur him! out beyond 24 feet.

Favored to win the event is Cal Hill, Yale fullback, who has gone 24-6% this year, or Ed Marks of Maryland, the defending champion, who went 24-10% last year.

Bowling

Results

Villanova is the overwhelming favorite to win the meet and Coach Jim Elliotts complaints o|, late injuries to some of his charges is doing nothing to change the betting.

Dave Patrick, whose 3:59.3 is the only sub-4-minute mile of the year, is a cinch to win that event and will be back for a leg on the two-mile relay team that could also win.

Erv Hall is a prohibitive choice to win the 60-yard high hurdles, now that Dave Hemery of Boston University is out with a muscle pull.

Frank RiAinson Tests Injury

MUMI, Fla. (AP) ~ The right knee of Frank Robinson operated on during the off season was tested Friday when he twisted it while ducking away from a high inside fastball as the world champion Baltimore Orioles took batting practice.

The Baltimore outfielder, winner of the American Leagues Most Valuable Player Award last season, hit the dirt and got up rubbing the knee.

He rubbed it again when he gt to the outfield but finished', the days workout before leav- ing an hour later. i

Cartilege was removed from Robinsons knee during the ban-. quet circuit. The knee was the lone question mark on a $100,0001 contract signed by Robinson i earlier this year. j

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ACTION West Virginia's Dave Reaser moves around Richmond's Harvey Roberts last night as Mountaineer's Carl Head moves in for a block. Action was in the first half of their Southern Conference game in Charlotte Friday night. (AP Wirephoto) ___________

Tips On Fishing In Colorado Ice

Jiyizn Seeks To Break Indoor Mile (Again)

CITY

i Thorpe Music Co.

Three Steers

- Jacksons Upholstery 16

Shadows Four

13'

Pepsi Cola

Holiday Shell

17 '

; Carolina Pride

i Prepshirt Mfg. Co. Shadows Four

13 !

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

; Billmyer Ford ^Atlantic Credit

:B&B Foodlane

;^Coca-Cola

^Samsons Mfg. Co.

16 I

^Carolina Dairies

19 I

Hi-Game Jim

Moss

219;

J. P. Jones 215.

Hi-Series J. P.

Jones 606;

Paul Brohaun 58U.

SHIRTS AND SKIRTS

Haymakers

Smokers

Texaco

47%

40%

Winners

Pitt Tire

Planters

Hi-Game Buster Hinnant

214, Leo Buck 214, Molly Harris

200;

Hi-Series Leo

Buck

578;

'Molly Harris 480.

UNION CARBIDE AMPS

Jets

Flips

Threats

61% 26%

Sleepwalkers 12 22

Hi-Game - Marjorie Hardee 176, Marjorie Hardee 481.

WED. MOURNERS Swingers Sleepyheads VOAettes , Rounders ; Spurs ' Curves

54%

43V2

39%

33%

48%

Jessie Hemric,

Hi-Game 190.

Hi-Series, Jessie Hemric 516.

5 1 efforts to' raise them to fmger-

:RuhHarrin7ton" ' ' i "g si.e have resulted in the

By ROD AMUNDSON

If you ever go fishing through the ice in Colorados Upper Twins Lake be sure the hole in the ice is big enough. Ed Meyers spent an hour fighting a 23-pound, 41-inch mackinaw trout to a standstill, then had to turn the rod over to his wife while he cut the hole in the ice big enough to pull the fish out of the water.

With the waterfowl season long a thing of the past, per sonnel of the Wildlife Resources Commission are trapping, banding, and releasing ducks in Currituck and other coastal marshes. As of February 27 they had banded and released some 1,200 birds, most of which were ringnecks, black ducks, mallards, and pintails.

Particular emphasis is being placed on trapping and banding black ducks to learn more about their migration to Tar Heel waters from New England waters around Maine, Massachus e 11 s, and New Hampshire, where federal authorities say black ducks remain through the winter, but state authorities contend many of these birds move as far south as North Caro lina. There has been strong reaction by Tar Heel waterfowl interests to a 23-day bonus season on black ducks in Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire in the face of a reported shortage of the species.

The ducks are being lured into wire mesh traps baited with yellow corn and are banded and released daily.

A concerted effort will be made this year to find a really economical method of rearing striped bass fry to the advanced fingerling stage. In past years striped bass fry have been rushed from the Weldon hatchery to waters where they are stocked. But because of the small size of these fish, the survival rate is known to be extremely low.

Because young stripers are extremely cannibalistic, past

can be produced. The biggest remaining problem is raising them to a size big enough where they will have a reasonable chance of survival !who

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG I Associated Press Sports Writer

I LAWRENCE^ Kan. (AP)In case youre wondering why Jim Ryun, the worlds fastest miler,

has been mission from those big ways true of the first race of track meets you can stop won-|the season, says the slim dark-dering.

The 19-year-old Kansas athlete

more meets than ever before, were treated from the effects of Ryun still heaves a sigh of re-the heat, lief after his winning debut at But five days later at Berke-Los Angeles. ley, Calif., he ran the world re-

I was scared, but this is al- cord 3:51.3 mile.

Ryuns parttime job with his

alreaN^iolds two world when stocked in waters to track records, hopes to build up which they are not native, [gradually to where he will During the month of Janua- i*unning the mile under 3:50 this ry Tar Heel wildlife protectors contacted 15,500 hunter:, and fishermen out in the fields, woods, and waters. Of these, 523 (less than four per cent) were taken to court

camera (hes good at it^ too)

haired youth. I didnt get in any makes him more understanding good workouts during that week, of the problems of photograph-And I was worried about Bur- ers. During his workouts in Los lie (Oregons Dyrol Burleson, 27- Angelehowever, one camera-year-old Olympian). He never man took a prone position on the likes to run unless hes ready. sidewalk for a low angle, forc-summer. I A back ailment, which still ing Jim to hurdle him. Another

Sullivan award winner Ryun {bothers him a little, kept Ryun |rode the trunk of a slowly-mov-;

] u:^4- T ; itifT .Tim 5Sm1Cf both tlT10S i

opened his varsity career at Los Angeles hy winning his first and only open mile race of the indoor season.

Limiting Ryun>. indoor open

out of the last two months of the i ing car. Jim smiled both times, cross - country season. A chest Everywhere, he found crowds cold sidelined him the first week of happy young autograp]? seek-of indoor practice. ers. And after the final event.

Despite this, he ran a 4:06.8 he was moved by youngsters.

...... Finally, he had to leave with the

Kansas team for their hotel. It I

for some kind of fish or game i / . ' * j i i uoif fSo

law violaon. Of those taken ,competition to two meets was m,le and a 1:54.1 half in the

tn cmirt 492 convirtpri Ryun s idea, and he likes it this varsity-frosh meet Jan. 11. A

onA aH o fntai nf Rflo-0 W3V. Hes a team member now, year earlier as a freshman, Ry-

f r. if ^ in and enjoying it. in missed the varsity-frosh meet

athletics is being with your weeks later was 4:04.5.

(Contrary to common belief, teammates, traveling with your Ryun has had his share of ail- -----

team, says the modest, intro- ments, but dont get the idea' kids tried to pull him out, but spective sophomore. |he isnt strong. Last July 12, hi? teammates managed to c.ose |

We have a lot of meets to Ryun worked as a photographer jth.. doors and they headed for{

all fines to go to the school systems in the counties in which the violation was com-

was the best race of the night, || his teammates trying to hold the kids back while he raced for the parking lot.

Once in the car, the happy

mitted. Hunting without a li- year. After the team in 105-degree heat on the field the hotel,

cense was the most frequen1f%nishes the season, there will at baseballs All - Star game at I see

^A.1 j . ..w 1 P 1 A ____

game at I see advantages in being a be plenty of time for me to com- St. Louis. Hundreds of people,team member, Ryun quipped. pete in some big open meets

against runners from other coun- ^

One of my big goals will be'K* C JOIICS SltS (Jll

to score as many points as I

can for the team, in various _ _ . O 117*

events. Im looking forward to;I aI|;||*C Win

other events like the 1,000 in-,VC1UV.0 ff

doors, the two - mile, half and ASSOCIATED PRESS;line-up. With Siegfried providing

^^My"^oal in the mile this year' K. C. Jones has grown so ac- more scoring punch as a starter

violation, involving 180 persons. Ninety-one persons were convicted of hunting out of season, and 83 more were hunting by unlawful means.

Boaters must have been active in January, as were wildlife protectors who enforce boating safety laws. In January 1966 , 91 boaters were contacted, while in January of

this year 572 were contacted. | iviy guai m u.c ..me . nlavinc with

Of the, only 22 were con- Ijs to . ^ J !winner that he will do anything

victed for various infractions ;to build up to it slowly. I a<>n,

of boating laws and regulations. As has been the case in the past, lifesaving device violations were the most common.

want this'to sound too cocky. kp the habit - even sit on

Ryun won his collegiate debut !in 4:02,6 with a 57.7 final quar- ^

and Jones sparking the club off the bench, the Celtic.s have not lost since.

_ The substitute role also gives

Thats where he spent much i Jones, who is retiring after this

season to coach at Brandis, a

Tie For College

PortLd Invitational..4s a var- scored 29 points and paced the and a try Pjf

sitv competitor, hell compete in Boston Celtics to a 111-104 vie-

^- -------- -- tory over Cincinnati in the sec-

, , , I . CLil game of a National Basket-

Skl ChdmpiOnSnip v-onsicicrs jball Association doubleheader in

KINGFIELD, Maine (AP) NW FrflHchlSGS Greer and Wilt Chamber-, -- ^------

Western State and Washington* NEW YORK (XP) The jgin led Philadelphia past De- Siegfried, who has hit 82 in the

had the lead Saturday with 284.4 Eastern Hockey League^ meets i troit 129-103 in the first game. Hast t^ree games, was playing

; points rith one event remaining here Tuesdav to consider fran- ;The Lakers beat New Ybrk 138-1 the major scoring role. Sieg-

o..: r . fficd bfoke 3 100-100 tie aod Doo

Nelson and Tom Sanders added four more points as the Celtics pulled away to their eighth straight triumph over the Royals.

straight championship team, including two NCAA titlests at San Francisco in college and eight NBA champions with the Celtics.

Jones scored 10 points while

Hi-Series Dave Roberson,} 617; Jov Martin, 573. |

STRIKE-ETTES

Jewel Box j

Coca-Cola MJ*

Tiger Tamers 38Vi 57%

Rolling Stones 35% W%

Hi-Game - Ruth Hamngton, 215; Ruth Harrington, 601.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 4:54 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Lows: 10:24 a.m., 10:36 p.m.

production of comparatively few fish.

This year ponds at both Table Rock and Fayetteville hatcheries will be used to dcier-mioe proper stocking intensities, development of suitable rearing ponds, feeding methods of manufactured foods in relation to available natural foods hopefully to keep the fish feeding on foods other than each other..

The new technique- of ducing striped bass fry by induced spawning almost takes the limit 41 the number that

i.xM. vvx,.tii. itiiianiing nere lueaudv lu lue i-*aKers ucai iicw luiiv loo-

in the National Collegiate Ski chise applications for 1967-68,132 at Los Angeles in the only Championships at Sugarloaf from West Palm Beach, Fla. other game.

Mountain. Miami, Fla. It was the aging Jones who

Dartmouth moved into third The EHL already has granted suggested to Celtic Coach Bill

place with 284.2 points and Den-ia new franchise to Salem, Va., Russell eight games ago that

yer was in fourth with 282.0. 'for next season, Siegfried replace Jones in the

Ned Gillette of Barre, Vt., The league currently has mi ------------------

captain of the Dartmouth team, 'teams five each in the North-won the 15-kilometer cross ern and Southern Divisions, country Friday with a time of Northern teams are Long Is-1:04.7. iiand. N.Y., Clinton, N.Y., Cher-

Clark Matis of Colorado and ry Hill, N.J., Johnstown, Pa.

Lewis Matis, his first ccMinsin,and New Haven. Conn.

of Ft. Lewis, tied for second at

McCOY, GILLETTE WIN

1:05.15. Niles Sjoberg of Washington was third at 1:06.14.

BACA SCORES HIGH

EDISON, N.J. (AP) - Sam Baca of Hayward, Calif, scored 9.455 pins for 40 games to lead tlie semi finalists in the Professional Bowlers Association $50,-000 Ebonite Opra.

MONDAYS SPORTS

Church Basketball Tournament finals

KINGFIELD, Maine (AP) Dennis McCoy of the University of Denver won the downhill event and Ned Gillette of Dartmouth took first in the 15-kilomter cross country race in the National Collegiate Ski Championships at Sugarloaf Mountain.

Leo Durocher scored on his own bunt for the National League in the 1938 ^11-Star game.

24-Hour Oil Burner Service

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

PHONE 752-236*

ARTIFICIAL

fCwers

IN GREENVILLE

On .Saturdays In Our Pitt Plaza Store, an Expert Florist Will Be On Duty From 9 A.M. to P.M. To Assist You With Your Arrangements. Please Consult Her. She Mill be Happy To Help You. Absolutely Free of Charge.

2.95 Value

GILLETTE TECHMATIC

RAZOR

M.79

1.29 Value 14%-oz.

GILLETTE SHAVE

CREAM

2.49 Value Bottle Of 275

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

1.79

2.95 Value Revlon Intimate

MOISTURE

LOTION

1.75

1.49 Value

LADY ESTER 4 PURPOSE

Face Cream

Get ahead start on beauty with

OGIH.'VIEl

home permanent

FBEE'-^ genuiiie jade pendant and chain with your purchase

Ogilvie Home Permanent adds body and bounce. So easy to useideal for every hair type, every hair style, every waving method.

BULL S CASTING wHh n*if o botklosh'

ZSEE2202.

Aaerkas lowest-Prictd fo4kifroof SfMoning Reel

Stainless steel spinnerhead, nitrate harden^ ^.50 RgTAIL eTtuunb control

$^47

reverse ^ m

*e 75yds. fine

DUSTING POWDER

2.00 VALUE

APRIL SHOWERS ONLY

99i

TAMPAX TAMPONS

49c VALUE BOX OF 10

ONLY

29i

WOODBURY HAIR SPRAY

^1.50 VALUE 3 WAY SPRAY

ONLY

74t

MANPOWER DEODORANT

1.00 VALUE SHU4TONS

ONLY

57t

RAZOR BLADES

1.45 VALUE PERSONA .

STAINLESS STEEL ONLY

88e

A-12>^fht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~ Sunday, March 5, 1967

EXTRA ROOM BONUS Cll it what you will, a library, a den, a sewing room, or a guest roMn, a spare room with close

and lavatory adjacent gives each family an individual choice of usage. Bright and secluded, it offers the possibility of adapting to many purposes.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturcs

Id sure like to have a bathroom like thatj the man said, as he stopped flipping the pages of an interior decorating maga-idne to show a lavish setup that any of the Caesars would have envied.

The only trouble, he added, is that everything else in my house would look kind of sick.

True or not, the fact is that the bathroom is getting bigger (as it used to be many years ago), more luxurious, more colorful and more likely to have one or more counterparts in the same house.

Marbles, plastics, drapes and even wall-to-wall carpeting are some of the materials being utilized in the effort to give the bathroom a sumptuous look. White is almost disappearing as bright colors take over the shower doors and curtains, bath-mats and fixtures.

Even more important, the bathrooms operating efficiency, which usually trailed other parts of the house, has been greatly Improved. Gne - piece water closets, that combine bowl and tank in a single fixture, are less noisy and easier to maintain. As we all know, the old-fashioned water tank, still in use In most homes throughout the country, needs constant attention to keep it operating properly.

A second bathroom is getting as important to some families as a second automobile. But when space in another part of the house isnt available, or when locating it there might be impractical, compartmentizing the regular bathroom is becoming a part of some modernization plans. This involves sepa

rating the water closet, the sink and the bathtub with permanent-type partitions, providing privacy when two or more per-j sons wish to use the bathroom: at the same time.

As for bathtubs, theyre getting lower and lower (some even sunken) to make it easier to get in and out of the. Side seats and grab-bars are being installed for young children and the elderly. And some of the shower controls are miniature computers. Gne of the newest sets the temperature to any desired reading and keeps it there no matter what pressure fluctuations might occur as a result of someone using water in another part of the house.

And if youre the kind that likes to linger in the bathroom,

you can buy a special rack for holding all kinds of reading material.

-f

OOUBLX GARAGE 24T-TY 23T-7''

THE OLEAN 3/5/6?; GARAGE LEVEL ^

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTIGN: In one of your recent replies, you told someone how to handle a putty knife when scraping the old finish off a table after applying varnish remover. I thought youd like to know that I took the finish off an old table and never had to use a putty knife at all.

I merely applied the varnish remover, waited about 30 minutes and then rubbed off the softened varnish with a large cloth. It came off without any trouble and I was able to put on a brand new finish that looks

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE OLEAN"

Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75

[]] Additional set of blueprints (per set) ................ 8.75

WITH PARTIAL BASEMENT

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) .......................... 1.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME ....................................................

ADDRESS ................................................

CITY ...................... STATE .......... ZIP .....

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

Balcony Grill Accenis Splitlevel

By GERRY BISHOP

The stunning appearance of this weeks Associated Architects house will make it the pride of the owners and any fine neighborhood. La(iy, ornamental railings and columns grace the balcony on the upper level of one wing, adding contrast to the brick facs(de. Long shutters at the windows on the right side balance the facade interest of the balconied side. Double doors for centered en-

room and kitchen. A deMghtful-^de wMo^^ My feel-

vista for gracious meals is pre- that have access lo a sented by triple windows along balcony. one 17 - foot wall and sliding'

glass door at the lD-foot-5-inch wall opening onto a terrace. When formal meals are not in mind there are two other alter-

from

There is no ing about the family room and bath. Windows bring in plenty of light and air. Family room is 16 feet 3 inches by 15 feet 11 inches. Two closets with the room will hold bridge tables,

try, protected by roof overhang, serve Comfortably.

nt enjoy having a balcony where a friend could share a confidential conversation away other ears.

mina mere are xwo oiner aiier- Downstairs Family Room , cunnlies etc

natives. When the weather is! On the lower level WmiViU araJ fnn ha

clement the terrace will be the family room and full bathroom | double

site of outdoor barbecues andwith shower, form ^

entertaining For quicker fami-.unit where family and friends | tools, paint and brushes, plus

"klafis etc! the dS dance and frolic without other maintenance suppUes. at one end of the kitchen will distrubing anyone on the other

open invitingly wide into the large foyer.

Cork tile is suggested for foyer flooring. One side has dual coat closets to accomodate the familys outer wear and that of the guests. Opposite long wall could have a deep mirror for hat adjustment and last-minute check of over-all appearance.

At the end of the foyer a short hall acts as division of zones, with wide, curved stairs leading to the bedroom level, living room to the right and kitchen door at the rear.

Accordion doors can be unfolded to offer an extensive view of the living room. Already an unusually big room, 18 by 26 feet, the living room is visually enlarged by a deep, slight bay window at the front, almost the width of one wall. In a room this size there is plenty of wall area for a choice of furniture arrangement.

From the living room is a door to a separate den, 10 feet 5 inches by 12 feet 11 inches. With double windows on two sides^ thio would be a quiet spot for father to do his take-home - from - the-office work, for mother to pay household bills and for the oldest child to use reference books needed for homework. Since the den has a closet, and because a lavatory ^ is adjacent, this could be a combination library - den - guest room.

At the back of the house there is a lovely dining room, accessible from both living

Big, Bright Kitchen

two levels, or without using the main entrance. Stairs to this

There is space in the IS-by-; level lead from the kitchen ^d 10-foot '. en for l round ta-'are near the back door. Double

ble and chairs sufficient for the | garage also has its entry into family and a youngster or two, - ~

that may be visiting. A few steps away from the back door, washer and dryer are partirjCly hidden from view. Every housewife dreams of generous counter space for meal preparation and serving. This kitchen cer-tai-y fulfills it. An abundance of kitchen cabinets and built-in

Living areas 2,704 square feet; garage, family room and bath, 1,157 square feet. Gver - all dimensions of the Glean are: width 65 feet 8 Inches, depth 44 feet. Available in reverse.

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

There is something about the

first warm days of spring that

, makes us want to dig in the

range and oven are also plusi^^jj yot some

features. flowers, for others.

The bedroom level has four or maybe some of

bedrooms, two bathrooms a linen closet near the family | ^

bath. Note that the curved j Gardening is 4"

stairway treads leading to the healthful, and can be profitab .

bedroom floor are particularly Whether you have one tomato

attractive. pfant or a two - acre vegetable

Master bedroom is 16 feet 3 garden call your local agricul-

inches by 13 feet, on the reartural Extension office or write

corner it is quiet and airy. Two -r.o.aon M^nnnl

go'''c!:r'fs "^araie"\ ard-

me for our Garden Manual. Arnong other things the bulletin recommends the following varieties:

robes. The private bathroom is fitted with a tub bath and a

tTafhtiSn"

The middle bedroom is the fj^en; Pole beans - Kentucky smallest, 12 feet 2 inches by II L McCaslan, Blue

feet. If a nursery is needed, beans Fo

this would be it since it is clos- 242, Henderson Bush Ear-

et to mothers and father s i'S''^horogreen; Pole lima teans

bedroom.

Both front

bedrooms have

Challenger (large), Sieva Pole (small); Beets Detroit Dark Red; Broccoli (plants)

TO BUILD MONASTARY Zenith, DeCicco; Cab b a g e BENNINGTGN, Vt. (AP) - (plants), Round Dutch, Early The Roman Catholic Carthusian'Jersey Wakefield; Cantaloupe order plans to build its first U.S. lEdisto, Imperial 45, Rio Gold; monastery on 7,000 acres of land! Carrots Danvers Half Long, about 20 miles north of here. ilmperator; Collards (seed or Boy and Manapal.

plants) Carolina Header, Vates, Improved Heading; Sweet Corn Silver Queen, Golden Regent^ Seneca (iief; Pickling cucumbers Model; Slicing cucumbers Ashley; Kale Green Curled Scotch, Siberian; Leaf lettuce Grand Rapids, Salad Bowl; Head lettuce (plants) Great Lakes; Mustard Southern Curled, Tendeiv green, Florida Broad Leaf;

Onions (sets or plants) Yehow Danvers, Excell, Early Grano; Okra Qemson Spineless, Emerald, Green Velvet; Garden peas Wando, Lax-tons Progress, Freezonian; Field peas Dixielee, Brown Sugar Crowder, Gray Crowder; Sweet peppers (plants) California Wonder, Yolo Wonder, Pimiento; Irish potatoes -- Kennebec, Boone (mountains only). Cobbler, Sebago; Sweet potatoes Porto Rico, Centennial, G 01 d r u s h; Radish Early Scarlet Globe, CSieny Belle; Summer squash White Bush Scallop, Yellow Straightneck or Crooknest; Winter sweet squash Butternut, Table Queen; Tomato (plants) Homestead, Luscious La(iy^ Big

Water System

Given Inspection gr^at know this isnt a ques-

*.crn.Dv on, but it seemed to me youd irougn me tape oui mis omy

EASTERN PINESFarmers . . , , .. stopped some of the chipping.

Home Administration officials nn, u r Am I doing something wrong or

.approved Friday the local $136,- . plywood always chip this

000 water system after a final j ing a long the formation. V^ile,

ifiCTvrtinn tour. 3 finish Can be rubbed off in, _______ ^

on generously, but not brushed out. Just lay it out and let it stay there. Brushing it out causes it to lose some of its effectiveness.

QUESTIGN; I never used plywood until recently. Now, whenever I cut it on my table saw, the edges chip badly. I even tried putting masking tape along the edges and then cutting through the tape, but this only

cent. Apply it to the plywood. Wait about 15 minutes, then wipe it off, using a very light touch. When the undercoater has dried thoroughly, apply two coats of varnish or shellac.

Inspection tour.

Die two pumping stations and two wells have 141 users, local FHA Director Paul Bailey noted.

He added a well has been drilled as part of the $98,000

the manner you describe, it is rather unusual. It is likely that your table had on only a single coat of varnish and so yielded very easily to the combination of the remover and the rubbing.

Simpson addition to the sys-,In nearly all cases, however, tern. I two and three coats of varnish

The water system is financed have been applied to a piece of

by the FHA through Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Recommend For Permanent Post

RGBERSGNVILLE- Lenward Thomas has been recommended for a permanent appointment as postmaster by Congressman Walter Jones.

Thomas has been acting post-i,: master since the retirement of Mrs. Geneva Weaver.

Thomas was recommended by Congressman Johes for his long and able record of service

furniture ~ and very often this double or triple application has occurred several tmes over the course of the years.

In that event, the finish would require scraping of some sort. In fact, in especially stubborn cases, it sometimes Is necessary to apply two and three coats of varnish remover before the varnish softens enough to begin the scraping.

The pitxiedure in such an event is to test the finish about 30 minutes after applying the remover. If it does not readily come off with a putty knife, a second coat of remover should be applcd directly over the first.

; In the post office and his previ- _

ous recommendations by the j Incidentally, in putting on the Democratic Committee. I remover. It should be brushed

ANSWER; The cheaper the grade of plywood, the more likely it is to chip. But this chipping should be very slight And it should be only on the underside if you are doing what you should be doing: that is, keeping the good side of the plywood face up when doing the cutting. This is true with a table saw like yours; with a portable circular saw, the good side should be face down.

Perhaps you are pushing the wood into the blade too fast. But the most likely reason is that your saw blade no longer is sharp. With a good, sharp blade and a slow feed and with the teeth of the blade extending only one - half inch or so above the wood tliere should be little or no chipping.

QUESTIGN: I have been told that it is easy to get a blonde effect on plywood with the use of white paint. How is this done?

ANSWER: Use a white undercoater, but thinned about 50 per

Dr. Irons Speaks To Exchangites

Dr. Malene Irons spoke on activities of the Sunshine Center to members of the Greenville Exchange Qub Thursday night.

Dr. Irons explained the purpose of the centerto provide emotional enrichment in the lives of underprivileged girls in the six to twelve age bracket

In business, the Exchange C3ub voted to continue its support of the Little League and to take part in the Student Exchange Program.

Don Parrott was recognized as a guest at the meeting.

Seven Named To Dean's List

Seven local students were among the 425 students at Wake Forest College who were named to the Deans List for the fall semester.

Listed for academic achievement were; Greenville Anne Ballentine Buchanan, Richard J. Bryan, Donald E. Mattieu, James S. Wells;

Grifton Warner M. Burch Jr., William E. Dale; Snow Hill -John P. Exum.

Are you workk^ his way thraii^ coi^se?

coBege. Svc, tiw cosi te iiw foor yean say ^,000 seen smre. Bt not wben you coorfder that he*! earn roc^iily |18(),()()0 mon in hb Metiroe tiian someoiie Ms aae wi <mly iiniahes Ugh

adwoL

Toer task won*t be nesriy as cKffiMt if yon the aid of a First Fedend Bdncation Seringa Plaii, Stop by today and ask about our plan .. and let us help yon work hia way thiough -tT#nrt,

FraST FEDERAL

Savngs&Loan Association

GREENVILLE

AYDEN

Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

Np YORK (AR) _ Ntw Y,rk Stock Exchinge trading for the week (selected

Issues):

- A-

Saitt * 14,

(Mt.) ktffii Law Lait'Cha

Abbott Lab 1 300 ^'Vj 43'4 45v, + a:

ABC Con .80 174 20'A 1)/^ i34 _ ia

Abex Cp 1.40 75 33 31 323i _ 14

ACF Ind 2.20 411 43 3V 4ir,

283 24'/4 22 23'i

X454 54'/t 5214 53T. - 1/,

3114 mi 30 31'/I U

342 7434 *

1041 32H

125 27

AdMlllis ,40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum -1 Alleg Cp .2Ce 1037 12*4 AllcgLu 2.4rb 474 59=1%

Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C l.tCb AllledStr 1.32 Allts Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAlrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyen 1.25 AmEiP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmhPw 1.14 Am Home 2

73 73'^ -

31 31 -11*

10'/4 11'/ +1

55'4 58 +1

25'/>i 2534 -1

722 404 3', 395, _

302 2614 25 25/ii <4

781 25'j 24'2 25 + /

414 85 7734 78 -7'/i

548 89'/j 87'/i 88'/ 2

1881 I4V4 773'. 84'4 +43.

455 31 283. 304. - '4

597 80 74 74 -1.

754 4934 4434 49'/j +ir.

18 184. 173, 18'4

2333 32'. 30 31: + r,

392 394. 38 384'. 1

129 324. 31'/4 3144 - 3,

99 194. 19/4 19',4

407 m. 933 973. +27.

Am Hosp .50 xl70 57 55'+ 54''ii 34 4,

AmlnvCo 1.10 65 187. 184 183.

1002 17'2 14',4 17'4 + >4

297 4834 45'/2 453. -23.

2650 10'4 9'/4 10'/4 + ',

384 40 383. 39 44

169 I7'72 823 1714 ^.35,

2478 9'4 844 9'4 - 44

282 64

471 20

6219 62

529 34*4

28 22

329 735',

2343 3371

Mutual Funds

Daily Reflector, Groenvlfle, N. C.-Sunday, March 5, 1967-A-13

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid price* for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

AmA.Fdy .90 AMel Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptIC 1.35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Sid 1 Am T8.T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 Am Zinc .40 AMP Inc .72 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 1g Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmrCk 1.20a Ashid Oil 1.20

Assd DG 1.60

Atchison 1.60 AtlCLine 3a Afl Rich 2.88 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20

10665 31 31 >'2 37'4 +434

Avnet ,50b 337 3 273/. 21/4 264% +34

Avon Pd 1.40 537 9044 84'/2 90'/2 +4''2

6044 633.

19 193/4 + *4

57'4 61 "2 +34.

33'/. 3344

21'/2 22 -

69 73 +4

21 29''2 + 34

562 25'* 227. 25'/. + 7,

X730 897g 86'4 8644 2'.

15'/2 17S. +1'.

52 5244 -1'/

447 3844 343 344 +3'4

213 583. 54 54 _2

33''2 34'. + '.

5434 57''* + '-2, 29'4 297', ^ V, 751'2 - ' 4

88 -1'.* I

3'/ + ',4

STOCK AVERAGE UP The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks advanced this week. The average closed today at 316.1, up from 314.7 the week before. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials declined this week. The 'averages fell to S46.00 from 147.33 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

High

Aberdeen Fd 2.97

Advisers Fd 8.19

Affiliated Fd 8.52

Am Bus Shr* 3.70

Am Dlv 11.22

'Am Grwth Fd 6.71

*Am Inveitors 34.72

Am Mutual Fd 10.10

Am Pacit 7.06

Assoc Fd Trust 1.49

Assn Invest Fd 7.36

Axe-Houghton;

Fund A 7.30

Fund B 10.34

Stock 6.50

Sci 8. Elactr 19.71

Blue Ridge Muf 13.05

Bondstock Corp 6.47

Boston Fund 9.19

Broad St Inv l*.92

Bullock Fund 14.73

Can Gen Fd 9.66

I Canadian Fund 18.19

jCapit Income 8.75

i Cap Lite Ins Sh 7.17

Century Shrs Tr 11.15

Channing Funds;

Balance 13.05

Com Sfk 2.01

Growth 17.1)

Income 8 43

Special 2.79

Chase Fd Bos 10.65

Chemical Fd 17.50

Citadel Fd 2.74

Coast Secur 1.59

Colonial Fund 12.60

Colonial GrthSiEn 17.55

Com St Bd Mtge 4.60

Commonwealth Funds;

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks. Yearly High Low

StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICa), 2.50b 1427 StdOillnd 1.90 527

229

524

357, 34'2 35

257. 225. 253. + '-

617, 591.J 59^,

533. 51 513* _13;

A &

998 18'4

216 5354

529 35 78 51 46 3 303,

63 743,4 74 363 1934 87''2 1083 3'/, 27.

BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunif .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguct

BethStI 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.29 BolseCasc .23 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a BristMy ,80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .88 Bullard 1 Bulova ,60b Burl (nd 1.20 Burroughs 1

334

137,

84'.

63''2 157,

46'* 31*. 34''2 243.4

283',

467'.

79V,

12','.

50'4

2734

123','*

1'7*

5934

493/4 6'4 38'4 16''. 17', 1434 18

12',4

23'/4

20'/

13'2 53

235

1088 43''2 39:14 42''2 +33*

239 34''2 33'2 333* '-*

214 143* 141, 1414 _i/j

449 6474 60 623,4 1 Emer El 1.50

434 367. 323i 347, +33^ End Johnson

787 66 60''2 654 +25. ErieLack RR

479 371'2 351, 37^1 + 7, EthylCorp .60

! EvansPd .6Db

Avco Corp Benguet Brunswk Std Oil NJ Am Tel Tel Roan Sel Tr Reyn Met Gen Anil F Sperry Rnd Outb Marin# Gulf Wn In Spartan Ind Studebaker McDon Co Pan Am Heller WE Schenley Avnet Inc East Air Lin Control Dat

Week's

Sales

1,066,500 1,001,300 . 860,200

625.900

621.900 . 554,800

40.500

478,600

431.900

422.400 420,800

. 417,200

407.300

374.700

370.400

356.400

355.700

337.300 337,100

334.400

High

137.

'p4

11*.

54'*

27'.

577.

24'. 2 60

467,

63'2 IT', 50'/. 273, 107'2 56

Low

312

27,

1134

603

57'*

93*

197.

53 21*%

38'.

10''.

42'..

2T*

92g

49,

' Net Close Chg. 37 I +43* 3V. 3,

13n +1'. 623* +tr,

SIdOilNJ .EOg 6259 623* ov* 623* +T.

61'/2 97', -1

48'* 6'*

26'/ +2.

33'2 + ' 21'* +1'. 543* 1'* 243. tTi 56'/2 -4'2 46'* +6'.

63'' +5'. IT, + 483,. +6'2

263, +35, 107 +13'2

53, +T,

StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging Stan Warn 2 StauffCh 1.60 SferlDrug .90 SlevenJP 2.25

+ 3, StudPbak .25g 4073 60 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2

72 65'2 63'2 64 -T*

1133 13',* 11',* 13 +1

163 78 73''2 76'4 '

195 46 43 45 '2

624 437 40i 433* +T

340 47 43'j 43, 3',

54 56' 2 41 :

37 55 53, 53 - 7,

420 297, 29'* 29'2 -

316 55 51, 547, + 7,

-T-

224 66'* 244 30'* 408 9' '2

952 413-4 602 27''2 261

62''2 66'* +3'2 .Marathn 2.40

10013 33 27. 3V% + V Eversharp

984 35' 33'% 33'2 7,

62 28''2 26'2 27 + *

2979 80,-. 70'% 80 +93;

329 29 26 277% +T4

585 36'% 34'/% 343,* '* FairCam .75# 2793 164 149

242 413* 40 41V', ^ ^4 p,r h|| .30# 1418 20V* 19

273, 30 +2*%

8' 9 + V*

38V2 39' 1 25' 26'* T*

Mar Mid 1.40

Marquar .25q MartinMar 1

38 7 68 133 297% 234 153

X1031

-F-

C-*

Cal Flnanl

900

Calif Pack 1

109

27%

26'%

CalumH 1.20

361

40%

t <

CampRL .45a

325

20'/

18%

< V

Camp Soup 1

370

26%

25%

*. '

Can Dry .50

213

23/4

20'/

CdnPac 1.50a

60%

584

CdnP fnl.50a

60',%

58%

Canteen .80

354

27%

CaroPLt 1.34

367

46'%

44'/*

CarrlerCp 2

295

86''}

CarterW .40#

521

16%

15'%

Case Jl

429

21%

19'

CaterTr 1.20

1603

38%

CelaneseCp 2

X567

58'/

Cenco Ins .30

142

Cent SW 1.60

190

Cerro 1.60b

1182

38'*

/ 1

Cert-teed .80

245

17/

16%

CessnaA 1.40

244

43%

41'/*

Champ S 2.20

41%

Ches Ohio 4

X89

68*

66*

ChiMil SIF 1

x256

491

46'

ChPneu 1.80b

x139

34'/%

32'%

Chi Rl Pac

20'%

ChrisCraft lb

314

31'/

(J .

Chrysler 2

2962

377.

34'

CIT Fin 1.60

548

CItieiSvc 1.80

679

45%

OvEIIII 1.68

39'

CocaCola 1.90

256

104

Colg Palm 1

617

31'%

30'

CollInRad .60

1105

74/

681'

CBS 1.40b

941

Z47,

674

Col Gas 1.44

238

27%

Col PIct .3t

137

37'/

36%

ComiCre 1.80

355

28%

ComSolv 1.20

2000

57%

41%

Comw Ed 2

253

11%

49,

Comsat

1046

59%

54'%

Con Edis 1.80

718

34V*

33%

ConElecInd 1

536

44'%

411%

ConFood 1.40

229

ConNGes 1.60

286

28'%

ConPow 1.90b

x280

50'%

Containr 1.30

225

30%

Cont Air 1.20

723

96'/'

ConI Can 1.90

198

45'/i

Cont Ins 3

170

81'%

79'/*

Cont Mot .40

16'

Cont Dil 2.60

452

67.

fn '

Control Data

3344

491

Cooperin 1.20

X310

257.

x45 463,4 45''2 463,4 +T, Fansfeel Mat

546 66'2 59 6534 +6 iF#dders .60

8602 137 113,4 13* +1'% FadDStr 1.70

340 29 27',2 28V + Farr# Cp 1.20

243 153% 15 153% - Filtrol 2.80

173 23 217 23 + ''2'Firesfne 1.40

715 27 23*. 263* -f3'/4 FirstChrt .511

1453 333 31'/ 31, - 7 Fllntkot# 1

1437 1123,4 100'/ 1107, +77% Fla P9W 1.36 , Fla PLt 1.64 j FMC Cp .75 I FoodFair .90 FordMPt 2.40

434 U4 For# Dair .50 277, -FI FreepSul 1.25

38', 2'/# FruahCp 1.70

187, _ :

2T2 20. 21,. s, MayDSfr 1.60 234

Maytag 1.60a 57

! McCall .40b 266 28'* 26' 28

McDon Co .40 3767 467.

McKess 1.80 264 56

162 4-P4 MeadCp 1.90 37 474

20'* + 1* Sh 1.60 272 453*

305 40'/* 38 383 3^ i MerckC 1.40a 409 80

150 16:)% 15 16,* + V* j MerrChap le 338 25'4

390 623A 60 602s,^GM lb 544 38

103 31'/* 30 30'* 1 'MidSoUtil .76 344 26'/*

400 57'/* 52'A 57 +3 MinerCh 1.30 313 35'

290 477% 4614 473% + 1, .MinnMM 1.30 404 89' *

1285 25* 211% 243 +2 > <7' '"ex 134 S

197 207, _ n Mo Pac A 5 22 80'%

47*. 48 MobilOil 1.80 1413 457,

71V 711% 3',

33''2 33'J 7,

443,

Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 'xp'-lnst .60 Tex PLd ,35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil l.lOg Tim RP 1.80a TransWAir 1 21-' 20'i 20 Transamer 1

38 36 363 -T I^?"5'tron

313 305, 303< _ 3j Tri Cent ,92e

151 28 28 , 28'J

952 1313* 120'* 129'2 +T*

568 22, 223% 22' 'i

799 77'% 743* 753* Il

267 187, 18''2 18* + '*

1217 1117', ir6'* 1095, 7,

1304 115 103 113 +/

14'

67''2 - '* 292 - 3, 143* _ 1,

x56

525

2231

215 21.'*

x85 49

121 75

516 34.

142 16'''2

1745 48'2

1053 247, 223/* 24'/* + V%> MontPow 1.56

375 43''2 4T'2 43'/* + I MontWard 1

519 30'-* 29'/2 30 +

TwnCen 1.20b

38'. 46'* +6, '

51, 563, -(-33,

46'2 46''2 -T *

42'-* 45'* +13*

77V 78'. T, UMC Ind .60 22* 243* +2'. '-'3 Carbide 2 35 371. + 1* I Un Elec 1.20

25''2 257 'i CnOCal 1.20a

33' i 347. +1 i Un Pac 1.?0a 85'. 88 +1 Uf Tank 2.30

8 834 + 3; ' Uniroyal 1.20

793* ii.n UnltAirLin 1 45 -

17'* 16

63' 2 603* 23 20, 72'2 37 774 35'? 14'* 24'2 41

59 74'2

282 387,

1453 85 1559 39

1029 16'*

532 25 1519 453*

-u-

16 T

23 +1

72''2 -23, 383 4- 3 85 -e63

37 +T

15 -I- ', 25* + '2 445, +T,

793*

161% 16''2

UnifAirc 1.60 United Corp Un Fruit .2Sq UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 CS Borax la USGypsm 3a

-G-

12 +T%

60',% +1^

60'/% Gam Sko 1.30 49 24'* 23 2334

271* + '% G Accept 1.20 46 221 22 22'/ *%

44'4 2V% GanAnilF .40 4786 27'./% 22 26'% +27

8734 '7* 'G#h Clg 1.20 35 2114 2TJ 21'**%

693 57'.* 54''2 561 + * 1499 88'*

330 71i 130 63 2056 74 669 68.

261 57,

MobilOil 1.80 Mohasco 1

X1096 17't 161 7 Monsan 1.60b 1769 44V 427

48' . +17. ' CTSontDUt 1.52 x62 33'2 32' 327,

125 32'* 311 313/*

X946 24' 22' 23 +1 ,

267 3T% 30'% 307 US lr>d .70

Matorola 1 1728 115/ 102'% 112 +6 LIS Lines 2b

MtStTT 1.24 107 25 24'2 25' +T ,CSPlyv/d 1.40

, USPIvCh 1.50

US Smell lb

INI - US Steel 2.40

UnWheIn .41f

UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60

514 173*

1256 52'

244 27 25'

833 50'% 49 X363 4T,'i 40, 90 60' * 571* 489 T-1 41'*

1880 717, 65

16 17', +

5T% 517 '*

25 3,

49' * - 1

41 + 4

58 2

4T 13, 71 +4,

1029 903* e3'' 90'.

8414 88 70 707

153* ',, GanDynam 1 211 +1'% G*n Elec 2.40 38 + l:Gen Fdi 2.20

58'% +1'% G#nMills 1.58 43V* + '' Gen Mot .85g

66'* 67

40'/* ', GPubSvc .3lg ......

17*1 + 1 G PubUt 1.50 324 31V* 30'/ 31V, '% NafLead .75g

937 51 48'4 507/, + 1%

1628 35',% 33' 331 1

574 51 471% 58'/% +2'"

143 28'/ 26'/* 27*% '/,

152 557% 54'/% 54/ *4

838 47',* 44', 47'/* +2'

253 1134 IT* 111* + 1',

434 637, 1 61 -27.

48* 4534 44 44'% T*

411% - 1* GTel El 1.28 411% 1 ! Gen Tlr# .80 67/ Ga Pacific lb

481% + *% Gerber Pd 1 33 ** Getty Oil .lOg

211% +11 Gillette 1.20 297% 1% I Glen Aid .70 36'* + 1. 'Goodrich 2.40 33' + '% I Goodyr 1.35 451'* 114 GraceCo 1.30 3*1 1% Granites 1.40 99 2 GrantWT 1.10

31 + % GtA&P 1.31a

74'/t +2'* I Gt Nor Ry 3 73 +33% Gf West FinI 27'4 /, GtWSug 1,60a 37','% +1 Greyhound 1 171% _ r/g 'GrumAir 1.20 54'.% +31 GulfMO 2.60a 51'/% + *% Gulf Olt 2.20

Nat Airlin

.60

825

81/

+7'}

Nat Bisc

X152

50%

48*

49':

Nat Can

50b

276

28/.

27%

27,

-1'

NatCash

1.20

781

94'%

NatDalry

1.40

624

347%

32%

33i

- '

Nat Oist

1.80

277

42/*

407

417

+ %

Nat Fuel

1.60

203

29'%

29'*

- '}

Nat GenI

.20

380

11/

10.*

+ 'i

Nat Gyps

529

367,

38%

+ '

NatLead

rsg

493

60'

61%

Nat Steel

2.50

242

42'}

43'}

+ *

Nat Tea

.80

14'/%

13*

_ >

Nevada P

.84

38i

- %

Newbery

,68t

18'}

_ 1,

NEng El

1.36

121

26i

26'*

NYCent 3.12a

661

817

77'

+ 1%

Niag MP

1.10

X577

22'

21'}

+ '

Nortik Wst 6a

146

106'

104%

105'

-1

450 10

675 313,

646 61

7C3 247,

140 27'*

333 67

646 187.

44 34^'

106 47''3

362 50''J

749 583% 5*1,

933 443 *2' 3

310 1734 15',

430 7334 66

95 8

283* 59'4

233* 26 633 4 16'4 34'4 46 46

97, -4- 1 3Ti +T,

61 +1'3

2334 '*

27', + ' 65'* 4- 18'% + 341* 1'* 47 i +1 50'* +4 ,57 -T',

43' / + 3',

175 +2'*

73' +6

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr Commw Tr C a. O Composite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grih Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gfh Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8. H Bat Eaton 8. H S'k Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc Fsf Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Sfk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Fronklin Custodian Com Stk Inc Stk Ptd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv G#n Invest Tr Group Securities Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indusf Gryphon Guard Mut H#m Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Imperial Cap Imperial Fd Income Found Incom# Fd Boi Ind Trend

16.68

9.58

10.15

10.51 B 1,71

1.80

9.58

10.14 15.61 11.87

4.51

9.84

15.09 16.12

6.38

77.05 12.11 15,73

13.02 9 29

3.58 7.22

13.83

11.82

16.06 25.72 14.80 10.22 11.11

14.16

14.16 17.86

29.15 8.90 5.42 6.27

9.17 10.95

11.10 6.16

5.17 8.01

13.52

7.24

3.04

.63

7.53

9,68

11.11

6.80

10.60 13.54 9 45 21.56

15.03

26.70

5.38

15.70 9.80 6.34

12.91

8.00

12.60

6I 583. 56'. 56'} -T, * Bank Stk Fd 5.51

Varian Asso Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28

*-V-

x231 404

1896 337, 244 32

247 47j

30'*

45''

39 T*

33 + '

307, ...1,, 473. +T,

-W-X-Y-Z-

NA Avia 2.80

369 53+4 52'/ S2'/s 7', '7'

149 247% 24. 247% - V. ?

120 26% 25i 353 33'/

107 5|7,

2583 14%

X}** 26 - ' '^Sta Pw 1,52

323, 32% -T *

58 58, + 3%

12',* 14' +Ti

112 48'% 46'} 46',' 2

1164 22/* 30 22 +17%

56'% 56%

Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30

416 48'} 45'/ 48'* -)-2'i

x93 50% 48'} 48' -7,

112 54'/ 53'* 53i

137 343. 337% 34 - ' ,

X430 30i 28' . 293 -L fj

1235 122* 116 121 +37

40 48* 48 48'4 - 'i

838 51* 47', 48* -T*

61 66% 63'* 66'* +2%

573

284

160 743% 71** 74* +2*

570 633 607% *31,

121 27,% 26'/ 26,% *

49% + 3%

303 + 3% Ham Pap .90 94/ +57 HarrU lrt 1 443 % H#cla M 1.20

i Herti 1.20

332 45/4 434 44'% 7,

48 33'/% 33 33',% - .

105 383% 37 37'* -T%

259 51 474 523% +.

523 483% 47/ 48

367 46'/% 43 45 +2

Dccident 80b |DhioEdis 1.30 OlinMafh 1.80 Dtis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1

-o-

1752 467 X176 27 1277 61

46 +

WarnPIc 50a

484

207,

195'

20,

' 2

WarnLamb 1

715

447,

415,

44,

1 %

WashWat 1.16

23%

22'*

72'*

Westn AIrL 1

2463

55%

47''*

4 7

WnBanc 1.10

x305

30'*

277,

797

-'-1'

WnUnTel 1.40

675

43j

-1*

Wesfg El 1.60

1259

58%

57i

r2%

Weyerhr 1.40

271

38'*

39i

Whirl Cp 1.60

*229

37%

35,

37'}

White M 1.80

x176

43%

47 :

-r- ' 3

V/llsonCo 1.70

167

47%

44',

455

-2

WInnDIx 1.44

147

31','j

30'*

30*

Woolworth 1

624

21%

21',

21' 2

1 i

Worthing 1.50 Xerox Corp 1

x239

36'

- %

X1343

2657

242

2657+ 20',

YnqstSht 1.80

425

30':

29}

30'*

_ 1,

Zenith R 1.20

x857

57'*

13.54

12.87

Funds:

11.37

20.53

9.76

8.39

18.49

20.24

14.79

19.71

23.09

10.29

9.06 6.73

21.77

10.28

9.53

6,49

12.32

7.16

11.73

15.50

9.87

7.07 5.10

Low

2.91

8.04 8.42 3.68

10.99

6.59 32.65 10.01

7,01

1.46

7.20

7.10 10.20

6.35 18.89 12.80

6.39

9.11

14.72

14.46

9.46 17.81

8.67

7.04

10.98

12.86

1.97

16.42

7.92

2.67

10.14 17.07

2.60 1.58

12.42

17.15 4.49

16.30 9.51

10.01 10.34 1 69 1.77

9.46 9.95

15.13

11.75

4.36 9.72

14.96 15.91 6 24 74.59

11.99 15.25

12.50 9.17 3.54

7.05

13.47

11.76

15.78

25.19

14.31 10.04 10.84

13.78 13.62

17.51 28.03

8.75

5.31

6.12 8.88

10.73

10.98

6.08

5.10

7.90

13.17

7.07 3.03 2.62

7.47

9.21 10.94

6.74

10.21

13.44

9.41

21.11

14.56

26.20 S.U

15.55

9.47

6.08 12.69

7.65

12.23

5.46

13.33

12.53

2.97

8.19

8.52

3.70 11.22

6.71

34.72 10.09

7.04

1.49 7.36

7.30

10.34

6.49 19.71 13.05

6.47

9.14

14.92

14.73 9.62

18 14 8 74

Prev. Clo.'e 2.94 8.14 i 8.52 1 3.7/ I 11,09 6.68 34.65

10.12 I

7.02 ,

1.47

7.26

Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Mid Amer Morton Funds;

(growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Add Investing Companies Natl Investors 7.22 7.03

National Securities Serl3s:

7,22 7.08

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income 7,20 Stock 1 Growth

6.46 Natl Western Fd 19,35 NEA Mut Fd 12.95 New England 6.42 New Horiz RP 9.18 Noreast Inv 14.83 One William St 14.63 Oppenheim Fd 9.60 Penn Sq 17.91 Peoples Sec 8,73 Phila Fd

7 17

7,12

Pine Street

12.23

11.99

11.15

11.04

Pioneer Fund

11.38

11.19

Price TR Grth

22.59

22.00

13.05

12.96

Provident Fd

5.00

.493

2.01

1.99

Puritan Fund

10.71

10.52

17.11

1 6.65

Putnam Funds;

7.93

8.51

George

16.14

15.41

2.79

2.75

Growth

12.44

12.04

10.65

10.28

Income

9.24

9.16

17,50

17,17

Invest

7.55

7 38

2.74

2.65

Rep Tech

4.97

4.81

1.59 1,58 Research Inv

12.60 12.56 Revere Fd 17.55 17 35V Scudder Funds; 4 60 4.52 Balanced

Com Stk

16.68

9.56 10.15 10.51

1.71

1.80

9.58

10.14

15.57

11.75

4.51

9.84

15.09

16.12

6.38

77.05 12.11 15.73 13.02

9.29

3.57 7.22

13.83

11.82

16.06

16.47 9.55 10,10 10.46 1.70 1,78 9.50 10.03 15.27 11.75 4.46 9.75 14.89 16.00 6.30 75.38 12.13 16,40 12.74 9 25 3.57 7.15 13.59 11.84 15.91

25.72 25,39 14.80 14.53

230

4224

341

661

43^ i

215, 60'i 22*

- P-

Cern Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.?7f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sll 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr I

512 4f'% 48 49' +1 ; MoflySug 1.20

182 361 346* 355'/% +2'/ Homesfk ,0b

101

157

2.to

646

527

45*

43%

45%

+ ,

21k

22'

47'%

+3,

52',

497

+ '

475,

45%

47'*

- %

23%

+ 1

1'}

77,

8'*

+ '

13'

11,

12}

23*

21'2

22%

- V,

D-

Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmef Cp 1 HunfFds .50b Hupp Cp ,17f

IdahcPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 W 1% III CenI Ind 3 Imp Cp Am 28 % 2' * I ingerRand 2

1 '% InterlkSt 1.80

, IntBusM 4.40

Inf MarV 1.80

j Inf Miner 1 I Int Nick 2.60 i Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35

Int T8.T 1.50

Int T8.T wi

30'* +6'4 lowaPSv I 24

+ 3'% ITE Ckt 1b

, JohnMian 9.28 _ C jJohnsnJ 1 40a

I JonLagan .10 Jones L .70

East Air .15g 3371 107'% 92, 107 +1SV% Joy Mfa 125

East GF 1.49t 17 110* 110 110' ,

E Kodak 1.60a x772 145 138S% 1424% +2>s

Eaton Y* 1.25 318 26 25* 26% '

1036 69'/ 61*. 67',% +3%

5 34'i 32% 32'/, T

360

57%

+6'/,

FacG El 1.30

785

15%

11%

14% +3'/a

406

34'}

33',

+ %

229

68%

457,

Pac Ltg 1.50

154

277,

27'*

77%

+ %

575

23%

237

Pac Petrol

601

10}

10'*

115

427

417,

42}

PacT8.T 1.20

X324

26'''}

- 'i

x950

85'.,

77%

+ 3'3

Pan A Sul .60

x864

20,

197,

+ 1J

327

417

40%

Pan Am .60

3704

63'%

63'

309

28,'?

30'/*

Panh EP 1.60

296

37,

35'

36.

+ 1

228

48%

47'i

47i

-1%

ParkeOav la

1029

78%

26' }

78'i

-t 1'.

589

51'

48%

- '%

Peab Coal 1

134

41'*

41*

460

23'*

27'

+ 1'%

PennDixie .60

X1692

387

5'%

187,

- %

Penney 1.60a

316

641,

59,

59*

-4i.

Pa PwLf 1.52

35.

33%

35'*

+ '/*

mmmm

Pa RR 2.40a

478

63%

62*

+ r

Pennzoil 1.40

91'

89'}

90'}

42* 43''. + % WEEKLY N

19 71'* +T Total for week

56 59* - 'i Week ag#

21 2T, +T,. Year ago

Two years ago Jan 1 to dale

1966 to date 1965 to date

Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos Investors Group Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Muf Fd Keystone Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-l 23.40 23.11 Med G B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Sfk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Laiard Fund Lexngin Inc Tr Lite Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomis Sayles Fds Canadian 29.25

11.26 20,25 9.75 8.21 17.52 19.70 14 14 18.97

22.97

10.14

9.00 6.44

21.44

10.20

9.30

6.23

11.79

7.C9

11.19

15.50

9.76

6.95

5.01

10.22

11.11

14.16

24.16 17.83

29.15 8.88 5.42 6.27 9,17

10,95

11.06

6.16

5.13

8.01

13.52

7,24

3.03

2.63

7.48 9,68

11.11

6.80

'0.59

1J.54

9.45

21.56

15.C3

26.70

5.38 15.55

9.80

6.34

12.85

7.66

12.60

5.51

13.37

12.87

11.37

20.53 9,76

8.39

18.49 20.24 14.79

19.71

23.13

23,09

10.16

9.06 6.73

21.77

10.28

9.53

6.49 12,32

7,16

11.73

15.50

9.87

7.07 5,10

10.14

10.94

13.91

13.79

17.66 28.45

8.80

5.36

6.18

8.97

10.31

10.98

6.15 5.18 8,01

13.18

7.17

3.06

2,63

7.58

9.47

11.06

6.78

10.40 13.59

9.49

21,28

14.91 2r4S

5.26

15.70

9.57

6.15 13.01

8.04

12.40

13.64

12.66

11.31 20.42

9.86

8.28

17.79 19.93 14 35 19.10

23.40 22 99

10.30 I 9.03 ' 6.52

21.66 ;

10.31 9.43 6,35

11.99

7.15

11.49

15.50 9.85 6.99

5.05

Infl Inv 1

Special 3

Sec Equity 1

Sec Inv

Selected Amer 1

Sharehl Tr Bos 1 Soufhwstn Inv Sovereign Inv 1

State St Inv 4

Steadman Sci Steadman Shrs 2

Stein Roe Funds: Balance 2

Stock 1

Inti 1

Sterling Inv 1

Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can 1

Texas Fund 1

20th Cent Gr Inv 20lh Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative 1

Income 1

Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Lint Income Sped Sif Vanguard Fd Varied Indus!

Viking Gth Wall St Invest 1

Wash Mut Inv 1

Wellington Fd 1

Western Indust Whitehall Fd 1

Windsor Fd 1

Winfield Grth In 1 Wisconsin Fd Worth

21.29 20.54

20.83 20.53 13.55 13.38

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. have declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share payable March 24 to holders of record March 10, it was announced thjs week by Harold W. Whitcomb, president.

FIRST QUARTER DIVIDEND Directors of Spring Mills, Inc. have this week declared a first quarter dividend of 25 cents per share of common stock, payable April 1 to stockholders of 'record March 15. The dividend is the same as that paid in the fourth quarter of 1966.

GOOD INSURANCE YEAR Orville E. Beal, president of the Prudential Insurance Co., has announced that the firm recorded one of its finest years in 1966.

With life insurance sales of nearly a billion dollars each month, Prudentials sales of $11.942 billion during 1966 led the industry, Beale said. Sales were $462 million higher than those for 1965.

ATTEND CONFERENCE Charlotte regional sales director J. Frank Strawn, formerly of Greenville, visited the home office of the Franklin Life Insurance Company in Springfield, 111.

Strawn qualified for the 1967 Franklin Million Dollar

Conference and attended the conference at Palm Springs,

Calif., Feb. 27 to Mar. 1.

ATTEND NATIONAL MEETING A group of Pitt and Greene County representatives attended the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association meeting in San Francisco, Calif., last week. The group represented the Pitt-Greene R. E. A. of Farmville.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rouse Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mozingo and Sam Tugwell. all of Farmville, J. J- Grimsly of Ormondsville, Floyd Gay of

Fountain and Jarvis Harrison of Snow Hill.

REPORT PROFITS State Farm Mutual auto insurance company has reported an insurance operations profit of one-half of one per cent on 1966 sales of $960,663 , 903.

Bill McDonald and Earl Thompson who represent State Farm in Greenville, said the company listeii net underwriting profit of $5.299,042 for the^ year, compared with a $599.687 profit on sales of $828,873,227 in 1965.

The 1966 net represents a gross underwriting return of $15,901,066 less dividend refunds of $10,602,024 to policyholders. Gross underwriting return in 1965 was $9,681,129 with $9,-081,442 paid in dividends.

What The Stock Market Did

Board Puts More Money In Economy

Advancpi _____

Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly h)ghs New yearly lows

Two

This Frev. Year Years week week age ago

756 673 378 643

703 763 1091 716

133 141 104 172

1592 1577 3573 1531

1S3 125 150 242

^ 4 278' 13

Wtikly Number ef Traded Issues

N Y. Stocks )592

N Y Bonds s*g

American Stock! ioo2

American Bonds 6l

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range 6f Oow-Jones closing averages for week ended Marc 3.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch Indus 836.64 846.71 836.64 846.60 0.73

Ralls 226.46 229.22 226.46 229.08 - 0,07

Utils 135.70 1 36.34 135.70 136.2 - 0.51

65 Stks 301,17 3 04.48 301.17 TO4.38 - 0.33

40 Bds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indus Inc Hails 77.02

BOND AVERAGES

83.05 83.05 82.92 83.01 - 0.10

75.08 75.03 75.03 - 0.23

84.25 83.80 84.25 + 0.23

84.21 83.86 83.92 0,33

19.01 88.85 88.85 0.06

77.02 76.81 76.88 0.29

75.03

83.97

84.21

89.01

27= + 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

6T* -!-li

Y STOCK SALES

54,692,481 37,510,960

___________ 50,406.720

....... 32,085,770

425,069,210 389,476,810 253.777,645

Credit Ease Is Indicative Of

Over Th, Counter

28,67 29,25 29.02

American

Exchange

Quotations from the 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 commission.

Aerotron Aerovox

American 4 Efird American Fidelity American Land

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Atlanta Gas Light

Exchange trading for the week (selected Automatic Service

Issues): Barber Greene

Bassett Furniture Salee Net Biue-BeJL inc.

Bid Asked

2i 3

23 23'

19 -

11.

18%

10'

21'*

Dan Riv 1.20

406

23*

21'

22,

1''.

DavcoCp 1.60

120

27'*

27*

Day PL 1.32

168

30'}

Deere 1.80a

x242

70'%

673

70%

Delta Air l

739 121

113'/2

1197/,

DenRGW 1,10

161

19'%

187,

DetEdls 1.40

125

3?*

31'/*

32'/,

Del Steel .60

16'

DiamAlk 1.20

508

397/

38'

38'/%

Disney .4Cb

650

14',}

70%

86'.

DIst Stag 1

347,

337',

36%

DomeMin .80

125

417,

30'*

39'%

Doug Aire

2268

72'',

59'

70*

>79

aft <

Dow Chem 2

481

71'*

707,

DraperC 1.20

1320

301%

30'*

Dressind 1.25

1506

34*

30*

Duke Pw 1.20

41%

duPont 1.2St

304

156

150%

131'%

Duq Lt 1,60

*117

32'*

30%

31',

DvnamCp .40

013

14%

13%

16'.

145 34'* 319 17*

33'*

/. i/h PepsiCo 1.60 33- V pfllerC 1.20a D 3,40a

192 84

Phil E11.48

285 43'* 4l 43 + % phllAAnrr 1 *n

m 5 w' nu irS

i" SS t i '*

576 445 416 440 +15

PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel

587 37' 35% 36. +1' poi^^oid 40

323 44" 42 44'% + '/% '

^ P^cterG 2.20

411 13'* 12 13 '% publkind 34t

1573 27% 26i 26% - % m

828 88% 85% 17' +1

15 86*. 85'% 86'% +44

27 26' 25% 26. + '*

211 53'} 49% 53'% +2%

-J- .

418

227

x201

291

167

655

199

153

271

85%

69%

32 50.

37'% 35 54 54

57%

11%.

AlaxMag .10# ArpWro .4Ce ArktGas 1.60 Asamer# Oil AssdOII 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55#

X1721 190A 182 192 79'% 77' 16i 9 8%

344 50'% 46'

AerojetG 50a

81 83* +2 '

80 84/. +3

67i 68/ -

31 31' - *

47* 48'I 3*

37 +1,

52% 53%

51'* 52'* - '*

56 57% +1'-. ^ ^

10^ 11% + * yampbl Chib

Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cfrywlde Rif Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp 16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTiger .20g

Gt Bas Pet

1863 - * 79'% - **

8% - *% 47%k -?*

EG8.G .20 El Bonds 1.72 EIPasoNG 1

M Kaiser Al 1

492 19% 18 . 19 '% KayserRo .60

Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60

285 45' 43 43'% 2%

232 21% 27' 27% 1

927 39 37' 38' %

170 61 S9'% 60 1

723 93% 88' 92% +1%

341 40 51*4 59% + *1

83 29% 28'% 29''} + ',

773 49 47i '

ISales in full.

Unless olharwlse noted, rales of divl-dends In the foregoing table are annual l^lffbCtk 2.20

disbursements based on the last quarterly 1-00

or semi-annual declaration. Special or 80

extra dividends or payments not desig- L30 444 ii'i xj-

naied as regular arc Identlfiad in the

following footnotas. 1 I

aAlso extra or exfrls. bAnnual "

rate plus stock dividend, cLlquidafina , ,

dividend, dDeclffbd ar pafd In 196* Lear Sieg .71 2360 33'* 21* 37'%+1%

plus itbck dlvWid. b-Pgfd last year. LthPCfm .60 U0 I2*| 11% 12*%- %

# Pivabl* In stbck during 1077, esti- Leh Vdl Ind 10*0 'b J

m#t0d cash value aa bx-divld*nd tr tx- Lbbmgi l.06g 127 3*** 31% 32 - %

distrlbutlen dtl*. gOMifrfd dr pgid se LOFGis 2.00 1 60% * /

Ur Ibis ytbr. hDeciirfd ar aaW atler HbbMcN .Ilf 162 11% 11'% 11 + J

stock dividend er spllf ua. k-L|>0ciared LiggfttSiM S *6 n **-*->-r paM this year, fd accuniulfflva issua : UtMnlp 1.S4I 1297 0*

62* 7'A

131 01%

34'4

meeting, rDeclared or ptd in 1000spluk LonaS Cam 1 231 18

stock dividfhd. IPgld In stock durlhf {loneSGa M2

19M, asllmatad cash value on fX divMend LbnglsLI l.dl

with dividfhds in arrfarg. n~Ntw iuue. | Llvingstn Oil PRfid fhis year* dividend M>nd. de-! lackhdA 2.20 ferred er no action taken ft tfst dl0ldfnd toaws Thaat

00 02

0% 7

00 00'

ar ex-dlslrlbullon dfte cld Called. K tM dividend, y Exsdivi-dend and sales in Ml. x-dls Ey disltlbu-tiun. xr-^Ex rlohts. xwWllho4>l warrants. wwWith wfrrfnts. wdEwKfn distributed, wiWyan issued, ndNext day delivery.

lorillatJ 7 50 (U(ky Str .80 I uken* StI I

170 20% 28** 794i Xl60 49% 47/ 48'*

-M-

RCA lOto

2742

51'

47%

49,

+ P0

Raljlenp .60

164

27'

Raynler 1.60b

867

34:)

34,

+73*

Raytheon .80

1433

67S

62,

+ l'i

Reading Co

16i

15,

15',

-17^./

Reich Ch .60b

651

18%

17',

RepubStI 2.50

X524

46''3

433*

46'

+ ,

Revlon 1.30

749

62'%

+2' 1

Rexall ,30b

923

25'/,

- %

, Reyn Met .90

4805

48'/* 6'*

Reyn Tob 2

704

37i

+ 4,

i RheemM 1.60

159

27%

-1'.,

' Roan Set .98e

5548

11*,

97,

1 Rohr Cp .80

526

27/%

23'/*

267

+2'/, .

RoyCCola .72

112

28%

27,

28'

-* '

RoyDut 1.79e

763

35*.

34%

1 RvderSy, .40

505

21'/,

19*.

20% + ,

Safeway 1.10

x812

26i

25',

25'

StJosLd 2.80

x118

41/

40,

-F %

SL SanFran 2

397,

40'%

~ *

SfRegF 1.60b

445

30%

78'

30,

+1% ,

Sanders .30

x739

75%

+ 8 1

Schtnley 1.60

3557

50t

42','

40% +6'%

Scherinf 1

013

507%

50%

+ '^i

, Schick

016

0*4

10'/,

- 4*1

SCM Cp .60b

2S41

71%

70*, + 7%

1 Sc0tl Paper 1

1*69

2|7#

27%

2771,

- 8i

Seab AL 1.80

123

00%

45*

- 4i

SeprlGD 1.30

354

46% +-2'

Saar* Rae la

990

51%

60%

49%

-2'41

iStaburg .00

595

16'%

-1%i

' Serval

035

I'i

87?

+1'-*,

Shpron StI 1

102

3|'.%

36%

30%

Shell Dil 2.10

300

07'%

64*%

-2

Shell Transp

20%

20, +

StierwnWm 1

153

53i

52.

52%

- *

sin* lair 2.40

330

6',

65*.

12'*

SIngerCo 2 2U

'J/0

54%

iSriiitliK l.iUa

4U0

53*

51%

53'f

t %

SoPRSug .52'g

633

434

30%

41 >4

-t %

iSouCalE 1.25

360

40'/, +1

South Co 1.02

720

29'/

27*

28%

_ '/%

SouNGat 1.30

344

32'/.

30/%

m/f

+ %

SouthPac 1.50

467

32%

31/

31%

_ 7-,

South Ry 2.80

110

40%

44%

40% +17%

1 Spartan Ind

617*

26%

2161

24% +1%

1 Sperry Rand

4319

31%

33'%

+ '/

'SquareO .00a

431

22%

- %l

HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg

Kaiser Ind

McCrorv wt

Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoasf Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal DIIA 1 Sperry R wt

Technicol .40 CnControl .20

(hdt.) High Law

Last Chg.

Bowater Paper

598

39'*

33'*

-3'*

Brush Beryllium

110

24,

22}

24%

Carolina Casualty In*.

11'.

107,

_ s*

Carolina Freight Carriers

132

38*

38'

38'J

Carolina Natural Gas

863 3 13-16

3'}

Carolina Pwr, 8. Lt, $5 Pfd

794

Central '/ermont

354

C. M, C. Finance

392

357,

327,

33%

-1%

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

936

8,*

8/,

Colonial Stores Com,

36 '

9 8 11-16 8 11-16

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

7',

7 5-16

Eastern utilities

382

2',

2 1-16

Eckerd Drugs

464

77,

Farmers New World

1217

55,

Fidelity Bankers Lite

250

17,

1/,

First Union Nat. Bk.

36'*

35',

-1,

Franklin Lite

144

11,

Franklin Realty

273

Garlinckel J. Com.

315

3'/,

Georgia International

S'*

- ,

Gulf Life Ins.

1892

73%

73i

+6/,

Hardees Sys. Com.

1058

367,

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s of '80

491

10*

10'1

+ *

Hatteras Yacht

Henredon

217 9 7

-16 8 11-16 8

15-16

Huyck Corp.

587

2*,

2'}

_ 1

Inv. Syn. of Canada

292

3'-

2/,

Jefferson Std. Lita

326

Joslyn Mfg.

18%

177

177,

Kaiser Steel $1.46

17/i 10

20'i

37 1 40*

6 2

28' J 1*4

13'

/'}

23'% 23/i

2'j 2//

13'^ 14'*

23* 24'j 36

41}

2'%

13'',

106

X25

109

2460

730

142

751

683

592

638

14*,* 13'/} 14% + '* Kavanaugh-Smilh

54% 53% 54' Kentucky Central^

2/ 15 2 + 4 Lance, Inc,

4'/#

29',

lO'i

27'} 5I

737, 67%

1'.

1/*

S'l

1'}

10''} % 4', + ' 29 + %

S'% * 69 -4'i

5i + ' 1

I'l

Lite & Casually Ins. Lite of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.

McLean Inds.

National Food National Homes

1123 23'/* 18/, 23' +3/ njvv Britain Machine

219 1887 239 2919 89'% 668 14

27'% 76, 11'* 10

925

32% I 29*/* 80 12* 6'* S*

11 + * 32* +1% 89'} +6/. ' 13* ' 6'

47'*

23 46

10'

26'*

35'*

18*

24'

18'

255 55

16'*

34 9 39 22*

23'*

16'*

2//

2-}

17*

2*1'*

23'

2', -34'2 35

47*

23' 2 47* 10 27'* 35* 9 + 19'* 13': 25 19

5/ 17'2 35 10'* 39' 2 23' 23,*

10'%

16*

26,

2>i

7'* 16'* 18* 22'* 24'

^-opyjgttbtJ by The Associated Press 1967 WilKLY AMERICAN STOCK lALES i Tflal for weak . 19,551,545

Week fga ........ 15,476,100

Yffr age ..... 20,591,405

Jan 1 fa dfta ............ 151,164,346

1066 la dft# 171,760,043

WilKLY AMERICAN gONO SALES i Total for week ^ 14,314.000

Wetk ago 13,549,000

Year agd 14,215,000

LONDON (UPI)-One of Britains safest jobs Is tluat of steeplejack, according to the Ministry of Labor. It added, however^ one grim fact' When a steeplejack DOES have an

N. C. National BK.

38',

N.C. Natural Gas

Northwestern Bank

40' }

Occidental Life

9',

Package Prods.

14%

Peoples Nat. Gas

Penobscot Shoe

9',

95*

Phillips Fescue

3'*

PAN Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation

18*

17 1

Piedmont Natural Gas

157,

16'*

Pierce A Stevens Chem.

12% 1

Public Service of N.C.

11'I

Republic Nat. Life

Roberts Co.

15'/}

Security Oiv. Shs.

13.46

14.55 .

Security Life A Trust

26%

27%

Sunoco Prods

20 j

Surg Paper Co.

15%

Slale Cdpilal 1 lit

Stri ling Inv 1 und

I'J 97

14 U'/t

StutlWullrr Mill*

1*' J

Supri lor C able

Texllli-s, inc.

15'*

Thermo Plastics

Trans Gas Pipeline

19%

Traveler* In*.

34'*

34'

Triangle Brick

37,

4',:

U. S. Realty

11%

12,

Wachovia Bank

40'*

Wesfern Power A Gis

551}

NEW YORK fAP) - In eas-i ing the amount of credit avalla-1 hie to the economy, beginning today, the semi-independent Federal Reserve Board showed' clearly that it has achieved a more cordial relationship with the President.

The unconcealed evidence ofi this develops in the same month i that the administration must decide whether or not to reappoint William McChesneyi Marlin to another term as' chairman of the board. |

Martin and his board have' I achieved this credit easing by' 'lowering the amount of money; banks must keep idle as a re-i serve against possible claims on I deposits. I

The fact that the casing ofl credit, and the manner in which* this IS accomplished, matches | the administrations policy may be a mere coincidence. The' views should, in fact, coincide more often than disagree.

More likely, however, there has been an agreement, tacit* perhaps and behind the scenesi of course, that the fierce battle last year between Johnson and! the board helped nothing, least I of all the American economy.

Now there seems to be an un-l dcrstanding about the requirt'-ments and demands of each others role. \

This meeting of the minds comes little more than a year* after Johnson blistered the board publicly because it' thought tighter money was* needed to slow the economy. j

The board stood its ground sluhhijiTily against a propaganda barrage from the very seat of federal power. It went ahead and put a girdle on an economy it felt was swollen out of shape. It tightened the supply of money in order to ^ow spending.^

NEW YORK (AP) The Federal Reserve Board acted during the week to pump more lendable money into the economy.

It reduced the reserves that member commercial banks must keep idle behind savings and certain other accounts.

The board, which on occasion hasnt seen eye to eye with administration fiscal policies, acted in line with President Johnson's announced determination to ease what has been a tight money situation.

It said that by mid-March the present four per cent reserve requirement on savings deposits and Christmas and vacation club accounts as well as on the first $5 million of other time deposits at each bank will drop to three per cent.

This will result in freeing about $850 million of frozen funds for lending.

The board said its action is intended to assist in meeting developing credit needs throughout the country in a manner consistent with the Federal Reserves policy objectives of assuring that the availability of credit is adequate to provide for orderly economic growth.

Were delighted, said an administration economist. This is a clear demonstration of the easing the Federal Reserve intends, and I think the market will read it that way.

The immediate reaction was a rise in the bond market and the

reduction of some short-term money rates.

Economists hoped that much of the additional lending funds would find their way into mortgages and spur the housing construction industry which recently has shown signs of pulling out of its 1966 slump.

In another move to bolster the economy, the government announced it would release $175 million to the states for highway speqding. Last November, President Johnson had ordered $800 million cut from the $4.1 billion in federal highway aid that had been scheduled for distribution to the states in the current fiscal year. The $175 million will come out of this cut.

Under government p-'essurc. Continental Oil Co. and Mobil Oil Co. rescinded a portion of a gasoline price increase announced by a dozen major producers earlier this month. American Oil Co. said k plans no cut. The Department of Inte-|rior had threatened to raise the petroleum import quota to force a rollback.

The original increase would have resulted in a boost of one cent a gallon in the recommended retail price of gasoline. It was estimated this would have cost consumers an additional $750 million a year.

A key economic barometer, orders for new machine tools, fell 23 per cent in January fpoin December and 37 per cent from a year earlier.

Ojj

This unique lOK Florentine gold Ring of Life will resound the warmth and love of your family throughout the years to come. In a mere matter of minutes, Zale's will set the appropriate birthstone or diamonds to represent each of your loved ones in this meaningful gift. With one synthetic ,birthstone $19.95. Each additional synthetic birthstone $2>50; each dia^ mond $9.95. . . a

J E W K I* E H H

41 2A,i:

PITT PLAZA OPE.N f'.SO A. M. f:00 P. M. PlI. 7&6-4H1

Roydl Children Hold Britain Teen Spotlight

LONDON (UPI) TTie two the value of self-discipUne from most looked-atand looked af-,the start to mould them for terteen-agers in Britain un- their future roles.

doubtedly are Prince Charles, 18-year-old heir to the throne,

Their circles of friends or set is limited. It is composed

and his sister, Princess Anne,,of teen-agers of very similar 16. backgrounds the sons and

A common question among other youngsters their age, and among some curious adults, is how do their lives compare with those of other teen-agers?

Has Prince Charles ever Queen and Prince Philip broke kissed a girl? Is Princess Anne i the tradition of education at u.* ------Charles and

daughters of friends of their parents.

Even so there is a big difference between ^em and previous royal children. The

sweet 16 and never kissed?

No one outside the royal

family could answer that one, but it is all too obvious theres little room in their lives for I teen-age romance. Neither is allowed out alone with a member of the opposite sex. Any dating requires a minimum group of six.

Anne off to boarding schools Gordonstoun, a character-building, sports-emphasizing boys school for Prince Charles, and

fishing and camping. Princess Anne rides, loves country walks and picnics, paints, swims, sails and plays tennis.

At their own parties they can twist, frug and the like. They can inulgewithin limits their likes and dislikes in teenage styles. Princess Anne has her mini-skirts, lacy stockings and boots. Prince Charles, disallowing some of the present day extremes, dresses much as other boys his age.

And there are many teen-age worries that cannot worry the prince and princess.

They need have no concern about making it into college.

must not splash it around.

Princess Anne just might wory about a career. Having been to school with girls who can go off and become anything they want from lawyer to secretary, she might want to

rebel against the royal round of making speeches, opening hospitals and laying foundation stones.

But everybody knows what Prince Charles is going to King.

are

Beneden, a t^ically "upper | They dont have to worry about drawer snobbish, ^here to live, and they live in

high style and comfort. After all, their family has Buckingham Palace, Windsor and Balmoral castles and various

girls school for Princess Anne. Active in Sports

Even at dances their partners! comes to sports and

e pretty much chosen for fj'''sure puijuits, Uie royal

them. Wherever they may go at n do just about other places.

least one detective alwavs has'^^^'u they like to do. At them under his shadow. And ohooi and away from it Prince

whatever they do, publicly, has whole country watching.

Charles tan ride, go sailing, play polo, fool around with

They dont even have much|i?^^S^^ instruments (he plays

the piano, guitar and trumpet), indulge in winter sports, go

i ..vi, .

FUN IN tnow during a

THE SNOW ... Prince Charles and Princess Anne frolic in the recent Swiss holiday. (UPI Telephoto)

elbow room.

Miss the Ordinary !

Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip have tried to give their I children as ordinary an upbring-|ing as possible. But because they are royal, they simply do I not have the same opportunities jas other youngsters to meet, see, do and understand all the people and things ordinary life is made up of.

Their parents are strict disciplinarians in the belief that, the royal children have to learn

No Money Worries They dont have to worry about money. Their mother is immensely rich and Prince Charles now gets an allowance of 30,000 pounds ($84.000) a year pall of his own, although he

JuHe Andrews charms the seven Von Trapp children in her bedroom during a severe thunderstrom. The scene is from The Sound Of Music, the Academy-Award-winning attraction filmed in De Luxe Color and which starts at the Pitt Theatre on Friday, March l^th.

PEANUTS

Satan Now Has Own Church In Weird California Cult

a. we- young lady drapes herself across a handy mantle-piece, Anton LaVey, founder of

fhe First Satanic Church of the United States/' conducts a church meeting. Looking on are Hellas (Lenore Cosse-bom), center, and Elysia (Diane UVey), at right. Founded less than a year ago, the Satanic Church is, according to LaVey, a diabolical success.

By PAUL R. JESCHKE United Press International

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Anton Szandor Lavey never made it really big as a lion trainer, calliope player, pianist In a burlesque house, police photographer, symphony oboist, magician or de-haunter of bouses.

So now hes found a more profitable lineimpersonating the devil.

To the door of his eerie home In the midst of an ordinary middle-class neighborhood come all sorts of peopleusually people with money.

Tliey come to attend services In Laveys First Satanic Church of the United States, founded less than a year ago and already a diaboUcal success.

Its going over very well, thank you, said Lavey, 36, who bills himself as a high priest of the devil, Satan, Lucifer, Beezlebub, or any other evil name you can think of.

Lavey claims 2,500 members who support the church by leaving donations after private consultations. Each potential follower is subjected to Laveys own financial analysis. The less affluent, he said, arc simply asked not to retuni.

Ears Not Pointed

The six-foot Lavey sports a abaven head, neatly trimmed ming beard and red velvet rob which add strikingly to the illusion that he is m fact the 4evil. He concedes his ears arf I quite pointed enough. but said *Tve considerad

plastic surgery.

Laveys 13-room house, the only black building in the block,

, doubles as his church and has a past appropriately wicked for I such a venture. It formerly j served as a brothel, headquar-Uers for an astrologer and a speakeasy.

I Interior appointments include a stuffed werewolf, an encased skeleton, human skulls which serve as candleholders, a library of treatises on the black arts, an operating table which is used for a bar and a revolving fireplace which leads to a i secret chamber in the base-mcnt.

Visitors are urged to use thei front door. The rear entrance is guarded by a tame 500-pound lion named Togare. A sign on the door reads: Danger, no trespassing. Survivors will be i prosecuted.

Sharing this inspiring atmosphere with Lavey are his bewitching wife, Diane, and two daughters, Karla, 14, and Zeena, 3.

Church a ^Breakthrough Lavey said the Satanic Church represents a great breakthrough in the gray area between religion and psychiatry.

Satan has kept the church going for thousands of years without due credit, claims Lavey. He also urges full indulgence in the seven deadly sins. i

The seven deadly sins actually are virtues because they all lead to physical or mental gratification. How can one be kind and good to ai\yoa0

else if he doesnt even know how to be good to himself first?

The high priest of the devil recently performed his first marriage. The bride was Judith Case, 26, daughter of a prominent New York state

! Republican, who married unem-I ployed writer John Raymond, i The macabre ceremony took i place in Lavys living room before an altar on which a I voluptuous and very nude woman reposed. The 100 or so guests threw black rice.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re Bjr TN CMcim Tribune)

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

AA ^AK542 0973 A106.'i4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 1A 2 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 A Pass

4 0 Pass 7 f-,

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South yo^ hold:

A10 64 3 ^K10 OAKQ63A7 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Pass 2 0 Pasi

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3East-West vlilnerable, as South you hold:

AQ10963 ^QJ63 OJ953 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1A 1A Pass T

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKJ VAJ10 8 3 02 AK9 84 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Past Pasi T

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold: ^QJ107654 0 J82 AQ63 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1A 2 0 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAKJ 10 7 53 ^A862 07 AS llie bidding has proceedod: South West North East

1A 2 0 Pass Pass

2A 30 3^ 40

4 5 0 Dblc. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQ8 6 3 ^4 0J3 A1098 65 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass lA Pass.

2 NT Pass 3 A Pass

9tNT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ6 ^9 3 OAQ10 8 64 2 A8S T^e bidding has proceeded: West North l^ast South

Pass INT Dble. ?

What do you bid?

ILoic Jor Answers Monday J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, March 5, 1967-A-15

SELL RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY . SELL* RENT* SWAP* HI RE*03SS CUSSIHBAOSCEr RESUUS*HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT*

ACROSS

1. Apex 4. Onion 8. Ill-mannered fellow

11. Kimono sash

12. Football field

13. Form of Esperanto

14. Drive slantingly

15. Intercessor 17. Flock of

herons 19. Long story 2. Turk.

chamber 22. Ice cream drinks

25. Sedative

29. Self-love

30. Mongrel 31..Loitered 34. Day's

march

37. Kind of coffee

38. Pulls

40. Store lights 44. Shut

47. Caldron

48. Through

49. Hoarfrost

50. Applicat

51. Pigpen

52. Potato

53. Stitch

DOWN 1. Youngsters

1 6

AUTOMOTIVf

Automotive Loans

FAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing quea-Uoos, strict confidence. 752-4112

WIUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Muskal Instrument

3. Mottled

4. Farce

5. Dusk

6. Launching lites

7. Otherwise

25 26

tor Hma 24 mln. ' ^ ur..

3-4

called

8. Stronghold

9. Commotion

10. Buzzing beetle 16. Past 18. Supreme Being 21. Conjune tlon

23. Span of years

24. Turf

25. Particle

26. Kernel

27. Elocution

28. Auricle 32. Out of

breath S3. Female animal

35. Explode

36. Pitcher!

39. Clip

41. Musical work

42. Proboscis

43. Worry

44. Good times

45. Tulle

46. Ratite bird

The Worry Clinic

Autot For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY - 1966 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. FMlly equipped. Call 753-5219.

4 door hdU)., air cond., power steering and brakes, aiao. trana.. call Vic Peailla. 75B-1123.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wanted

DODGE-CHRYSLER MECHANIC. Pay up to |150 per week. Must be completely expertenced. Clean, new building. Individual mechanics lift. Insurance funrished free. See Carey Udertoo at HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC., High Point. N. C. Dodge dealer for 41 years. Phone 885-4091.

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $i. Mary Carters.

LIVESTOCK

40 FEEDER PIGS. 10 TO 12 weeks old, for sale. Call Frank Jolly. 756-1206.

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call

Vic Pezulla, 7.58-1123.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, $2695, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1965 four dr., Bel Air, mist blue ^th blue Int., radio and heate^, j automatic, whitewalls and tii^df windshield. Extra clean, only $1795. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.

learning retail furniture business. In reply state qualifications and references. Write Pumlture". Box 408, aty.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

IMPALA 1963 Super Sport, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, red, extra nice, $1495. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY With management potential. Salary, commission, expense. No In-j come reiling for mature, execu-| tive caliber professional salesman. City diretory, advertbing or promotion experience desireable, but ability and desire most esaeatial. For interview appointment call station to station, collecL after 8 p. m. weekdays, all day Sunday. (919) 629-2656 Asheboro, North Carolina.

NEW 12* WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.

EXPERT SERVICE

CHEVROLET - 1966 Bel Air 4 dr., V-8 trans., fully equipped, 9,000 miles, only $2395. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

CORVETTE - 1966 Nassau. Blue, 350 HP, 2 tops. AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. Call 752-2747.

1961 FORD Fairlane 500, White, 4 door, low mileage, clean as a pin. Call D. M. Holloman, 752-6095.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center QuaUty First if 1Hour CSeaning

if 3Hour Shirt Senrloe

Try us onec! Youll come again!

FORD - 1961 Starllner, fully] equipped, only $695. P & D Mo-' tors. 758-4408. I

WILSON

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury UI. Factory air condition, stereo tape. Call 7.56-1539.

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

lactrtui Cantractar 752-4U

With Brains, We Should Be Able To View All Sides

Dr. Ron expresses the intelligent views of millions of people. My answers below will cause many fanatical religionists to protest violently, but

The Egyptians were the first to develop a calendar, a little over 5,000 years ago.

Until that time, people didnt even know when to plant! So

please be logical. God gave the Egyptians zoomed ahead us brains with which to think, because they were not deceived so learn to look at both sides by a prematurely warm spell, of every question. The Bible j The Bible says (jod made the does not deny the stimulating world in 6 days, but it doesnt

thoughts outlined blow!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M.D.

CASE B-577: Dr. Ron is puz-

tell how long those days were, so they might have been eons of time.

Geologists have a lot of scien-

zled by some theological ques- tifie evidence to show the Earth

tions.

Dr. Crane, he began, for years I have been hunting for answers to some of the conflicts between science and the Bible.

For example, some theologian. claim this Earth is barely 6,000 years old, yet by the Car-bor. 14 test, Indians camped in Alabama over 8,000 years ago! Is the Garden of Eden story

is perhaps billions of years old.

And human skeletons have been found in veins of coal that go back over 500,000 years, so human life may thus extend back for half a million years or more.

In fact, the Garden of Eden account ol how man started on this planet may be rather accurate, except that possibly Adam and Eve may not have

OUTBOARD REPAIR

McCulloch Outboard Salet A Ser-RAMBLER 1965 Classic 770 2-; vice, Rayvon Parrott, Service

dr. hdtp., radio and heater, au-tomatlc, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps'

Chevrolet, 756-2150. CLARK A CO.

AMERICAN M0T0R^C0Rp7^- MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557

nance subsidiary will sell company operated 1966 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4 door sedans, factory installed air conditioner, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Call 758-2500 during office hours.

ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobile home. Meadow-brook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND

also lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

MOBILE HOME WITH WASHER and air cond. 1603 Spruce St. Call PL 2-5671.

REAL ESTATE

HouMt For Salo

WEVE OUTGROWN

OUR HOMEI

Wmild it fit your family? For only $8500: Two bedrooms, fenced In yard, storm windows, good neighbors.

107 N. SUMMIT, PL 2-5593

2611 CALVIN WAY ~ 3 BDRMS.. carport, buUt-lns, FHA-VA financing. David Evans Jr. 752-2106, nights 752-4224.

2403 MEMORIAL DR., 3 BED-rooms, carpeted living and dining area. IVx tile baths, paneled den.

Call 756-0105 for appointment. .

- ton Corey 756-2230.

RENTALS

ApirfiwnN Fy Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town Hotue. IH batba, buUt-ta Hotpoint Kttdwns, central air condition, fttlly carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete peUe wtth redwood fence, awimmlBg pooL Dial 75A S450 or see resMeat manager. New Bern Highway*

2 BDRM. APT. CX)RNER 4TH and Maple St. Call Roscoe King, PL 8-2145 or Prank Dail, PL 8-1165.

2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT. 419 East 3rd Street. Central heat and air cond. Stove and refrigerator. Storage. Vacant now. Call J. Pres-

RENTAU

Rooms For Rent

NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. Call PL 6-1821.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Beik Tylers.

WANTED

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK!

3 BR Ranch. ceramic baths, I RIVERFRONT AT^S. ONE 3

carport, large patio with lights,! nr

liuidscaped plot. Central air cond.: Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807._

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew (^urt, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left wi Port Terminal Rd. Luxury eqiuipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 4 blocks from college. Dial PL 3-

7066.

and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd.. College Court area.

REAL BARGAIN. FHA Approved 1 year old 3 bdi-m. brick ^ wnRNTsmrn

home with carport. 311 Kirkland o?

Dr.. Brentwood. Living room, din-: 2.J!

Ing room, foyer, and hallway car- 7524I1W 3. 756-3415.

PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY Moving to Greenville In nd June. Desire to rent or buy 4 or 5 bedroom house In vicinity of Elm-School. If Interested, call Chapel Hill 929-1665.

WORKING GIRL, ECC NIGHT student, needs apartment mate. Call 752-7600 or 758-1547.

Wantad To Buy ^

WANT TO BUY PINK AND Cypress standing Umber and logs. Paying highest marke* prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 806 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland NeclTN. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOB SALE OR FOB BENT See our new lO* wide, 8 bedroom mobile homes for $1.295. $295 down aiid $54 per moctti. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 M12 East lath Straal

Moblia Homat For Sila

peted. Large built in kitchen-den APARTMENT AND RCX)MS

combination. 2 baths, floored at- for rent. Call PL 2-5011 after 3:30

tic, lanie fenced yard. Air con- p. m.

diUoned louvered window living i-

area. veneUon blinds furnished. Houaas For Rant

Available May 1. Pay equity and..............^--

assume loan. Monthly payments HOME WITH 1 U^GE BED-of $96.65 or refinance. CaU PL Ihiing room-vlng room

6-1240. {Combination. Easy to heat. 405

Contentnea St. Dial PL 2-3070.

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN Oils mobile home. It Is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in stoiwge pantry. See it t.t Circle M Mobile Homes. Inc., E. lOtb St., Greenville, N. C.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. Available now. Phone 756-1214.

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reception! H & M Radlo-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8-2438.

1963 RTTZCRAFT 50 BY 10. AS-sume payments. Call 758-2258 or 752-3220.

GREAT LAKES 8 BY~28. ONE bdrm., excellent for beach or couple. Call 752-6903. I

FOR SALE; 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 8 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. Ou

REAL BARGAIN! OWNER Moseley Brothen, Inc.

transferring. Strnie rancn, IH acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch kitchen, all built-in appliances. 3

bedrooms, den with fireplace, Uv- b*. rn^m

Ing-dinlng room carpeted and with Ottica apaca For Ram

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL extras. 746-3758.___BuUdlng, 202 East 3rd St.

lAtm Pap Water.lights, heat, and AC fu^

____nlshed. Phone PL 2-3661.

OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-ecUon. CaU Aulander, ^54 Located 1 block

............from downtown post office. C<m-

3 LOTS OP 57,000 SQ. FT. AND tact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

6 lots of 25,000 sq. ft. 3 mUes on 752-^5.

Old Creek Road. Contact Benny%r-' T

Eastwood, PL 8-1889. Rooms For Rent

SEE THE LATEST 7k NiW MOON 7k COMMODORI 7k PRINCESS 7k AZALEAS

ON DISPLAY AT

J J MOBILE

HOMES

*44 Memorial Dr. 752-42*3

ALSO USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT BARGAIN PRICES

RENTALS

WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harrington Si White, 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr AUen Texaco service it regularly. 752-4838.

Trailer Spaca For Rent

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-War-ner, York system. Coastal Refrig-eraUon, 756-2104.

FLORISn

SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving In local area. Phone PL 2-6314.

MONEY TO LOAN

PONTIAC

lUrd la New Car Sales, New la Sixth Straight Year!! Deiit Make A Mistake, Check Oa Peatiae.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7111

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1J5. Azaleas. Begonias, Geranl-| mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers &

Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.

FBA A VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-8151

FOR SALE

MiKellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING. COMPLETB Autallatlana, Sales and Service Financing available. General,

Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418V, 1100 Evans St

REAL ESTATE

FOR

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-5700.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE boy. 400 Holly Street.

ROOM WITH SEM-PRIVATE

bath available May 22. Near downtown. Call PL 8-1320.

Apartments For Rent

i ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-I trance and central heat for 2 gentlemen. Call 752-5507

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.*

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

APARTMENT FOR OLDER MAN or married couple. 1102 Monroe Dr, Call PL 2-5763.

PARKVIEW MANOR. 2805 EAST 10th St. 1 bdrm. furnished apt. CaU 752-6121 day. 752-5617 night.

correct? If so, when did Adam been the first human experi-live here? ment on this Earth.

And is Christ Just a great Maybe God had established man like Onifucius or is he earlier human beings down here

Divine?

What about the Bible? Is it the berbatim word of God or just one of the worlds great books?

Religious conflicts are largely unnecessary, yet they still produce neurotic and even insane patients!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-fiector Claisifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Llae Mbilmnm 1 Day39c Per Liae Per Day 4 Days27c Per Use Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.59 Per Cekuna lack Cantract Rales AvalliAla

DEADLINES

Ne new ads, kills or cerrcctioaa accepted after 12:09 pju. Um day before publieatloa, except Sunday aad Monday editioas.

Suaday deadline is 12 Friday, and Monday deadUae is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Erreri must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay.

and then, after possibly 100,000 years, they became extinct, so he launched a new experimental pair.

This could even have happicd several times in the past half million years!

Moreover, God might have I start e d several simultaneous Gardens of Eden, placing mie in CHiina with a yellow skinned :couple; one in Africa; one in North America, plus the BibU-cal Adam and Eve in Mesopotamia.

Christ is much more than a twin for Confucius or Buddha, for by the yardstick, By their fruits ye shall know them, we realize that most <rf the worlds colleges, hospitals, YMCA andi CYO Halls, Boy Scouts, Red; I Cross and Salvation Array arel ; outgrowths of CJhrists teachings.

But do you know of any comparable fruits of Buddha or Confucius?

As for the Bible, it contains the inspired writings oi many ancient prophets, who conipare somewhat to modan Bishop Sheen, Dr. Peale, Oral Roberts, Billy Graham and others. It is the greatest book ever written!

But those ancient writers injected their own personal views, too, so we find that many statements in the Bible have not stood the test of time.

When the prophets actually quoted God, those truths remain eternal.

EVINRUDS MOTORS Sales & Service Carolina Boats

Aydn Sport Shop 807 S. Lee St. Telephone 746-6790

FOR SALE: 14 SAMSON BOAT, Cox Trailer, 28 HP Johnson motor. All practkaJly new. Has wlndsbield, steering wheel, 2 gas tanks, life preserver cushions, complete canvas. Newly refinished. Call PL 8-1188 days, PL 2-4382 nighU.__

DOGS A PETS

6 WEEKS OLD PUPPIES~POT

sale. Call 756-1207.

SPECIAL PRICE

8 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a. ^ rear

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PEANUT HULLS, 60c PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut CJo., Memorial Drive.

BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL on Sll

. Williford

Li(t Your Property With Ui 105 E. 2nd St. PL S-3V11. Night PL 2-4405

WE SELL THE~ EARTH

FOR WHAT ITS WORTH Tarheel Realty Co.

752-3647 746-6255 Dial 752-6137

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON ca

7S2411I

Cottages For Sale

CORNER OF

E. 4th A LEWIS

Available March 1 2# Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED ' 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, can>etiiig. ccatral vaimum system, ceramic tile batb and kitchen.

Night 758-2386

Faadmobila Schadula

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Mar. WlBtenrllleBlack Jack

TUE.i^Mar. 7 StokesPactolus

WED.Mar. 8 Hookerton-Farmville

THURS.Mar. f BaUardsWinterviUe

FRI.-.JHar. It Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL f-l7t

BEACH COTTAGE FOR SALE cm Pamlico River. For more Information, contact W. M. Tllgh-man. Grifton. N. C. 524^266.

2 BDRM. UNFRNISHBD APT. 1506 Myrtle Ave. $55 per month. Call PL 2-7760.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUNOCO

EXCEUENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSLVESS FOR YOURSELF?

WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?

1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during professional Management Trafaitng Program.

2. Excellent retura on your investment.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE

OR WRITE 208 1C 8. ELM ST.

7S2-7589

GREENVILLE, N.C*

Housas For Sala

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith ' Electric Co. today at 415 Evans ! St.

B FLAT CLARINET. VERY good eoDditlon. $49A0. CaU 756-0643.

TINY PUREBRED puppies for sale. $35. Call 746-3790.

SEWmO MACHINES; 2 SINGERS in cablneU. Zig Kigs, button boles, etc. Anyone with good credit may take up payments or pay balance of $63.22 tor one and $47.10 for other. For details, write District I Office, P. o. Box 882, Dunn. North Carolina 28334.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

WANTED: LADY FOR GENERAL office work. Shorthand and typing not necessary. 5 hours per day, 5 day week. If qualified, wiH consider 40 hours per week. Reply Wholesale Oil Co.. P. O. Box 669, City.

TOP PAY

MAIDS, N.Y. Rush references. Top jabs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency U N. State PImzm, Great Neck, N. Y.

THE AMAZINO BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden's.

PEANUT HAY. 500 BALES AT 50c per bale. Benny Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

3 BEDR(X)MS, GARAGE, LARGE fenced yard. Pay amall equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Grifton, or caU Sherwood 94506.

205 MILLBROOK RD. I BR, LR, DR. forced-air heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly pay-menU $81.80 everything. BUI WU-Uams. Real Estate. 752-2615.

TWO-STORY WOOD HOUSE 7 ROOMS

ONE ACRE OF LAND

CALL 752-6548 Mrs. J. Heary WkMehursi

3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH CAR-peting and drapes. Pay small equity and assume 5^% VA loan. CaU 758-2680.

BRYANT UNIT HEATER, BOT-e gas No, 75-341, with thermostat. $125. CaU 753-4162.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

ROSE BUSHESGOOD VARIETY of Jackaon 4 Perkins and Texas Roses to select from. 3 Guys Prom Dixie. 629 Dicktnaon Ave.

There were 3,650,000 births in the United States during 1966, says the Bureau of the Census.

ANTIQUES

THOMAS EDISON CYLINDER record player in perfect condition. CaU 752-2779.

FARM MACHINERY AUCnON

sale, March 7 at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

ie N. Y. City, New Jersey. Briag year friends. Fare sent, rush referemces. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. $96 W. 46 St, N.Y.C. Dept. 16.

21 GE CONSOLE TELEVISION. New picture tube, outside antenna included. $75. Call 756-0115,

FIOT AQUARIUM WITH STAND and 20 gal. lung with accessories. I $50. Can 756-0115.

Malp-Fumala Hulp Wanted

SOFA BED FOR SALE. GOOD condlUon. $50. CaU PL 8-2476.

CUSSIFfED DISPLAY

CALL

758-1993

TERMINIX

TEACHER WANTED FOR 9TH grade math clasaes at C. M. Eppes School for remainder of school term due to Illness of regular teacher. CaU PL 2-4068 days. PL 2-5400 nlghto.__

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: WAREHOUSE MAN.

1 to 2 years experience in material handUng and shipping and receiving. Must be draft exempt. If you qualify, apply at Empire j Brushes, Inc.. U. S. 13 North,! Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer. _

OOLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobhiea by daily reading Midoellaneoua in the Classified Becte

iYinrrnrgTyn~mvflTgTn>"ff6Tfl"flTy6TyiniTgTirgTBi^

CAREFUL TAX PLANNING

Now may mean big savings on 67 returns. We quickly,

accurately, prepare your 66 return, advise you on future J ! savings.

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Savings & Loan Bldg. Second Floor Open Til 9 p.m. By Appointment 543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville, N. C.

UI 18.mjLL$,9-ftJULiUUUUUUUi > a.2.Ui,*Jm,gJUl

BORROW IT FROM US

WHY BE SHORT OF MONEY?

You Are Welcome To EXTRA CASH From Us.

You will be surprised how oasv H Is to borrow on your SIGNATURE. YOU NEED NO CO-SIGNERS.

Stop in and see us today If you need money - oven if you only need small mounfs of $25, $S0, $75 or if you need larger amounts we will appreciate your business.

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY, COME TO A PLACE THAT HAS MONEY TO LOAN. COME TO USI

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS STREET

TELEPHONE 752-7117

Daify Rf|#eor, 6rnvill, N. C.-5unday, March 9, 19^7

Highlight Of Fashion Show

Kangaroo Stories Just Aren't True

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)-

Many Beaches For sports, lovers, Sydney has excellent beaches stretching for

SEMI'FITTED GREEN . . . pure irish linen dress designed by Junior Accents is worn by Mrs. Henry Howard. The dress features a cowei neckline of hot pink. The Brody's fashion was shown in Friday night's Faculty Wives Fashion Show.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

KNimNG CLASSES Adult and young people knit-

p.m. and the childrens class at 3:15 p.m. These classes are de-

ting classes are being held at (signed so that persons may re-the Elm Street Recreation Cen-jgister and join the class at any ter on Wednesday afternoons.! time. Mrs. L. W. Gaylord, Jr. The adult class meets at 1:30 Is instructing.

There are a lot of surprises in!miles to the north and south store for an American making!along the Pacific Oceaa There his first visit to this Down are more than 30 where you can Under continent. swim, surf ski or sun. Most

Waltzing Matilda is not the | popular are Bondi, Palm national anthem-it was just a whale, Manly, Coogee and I popular song during World War Bronte. And the girls wear the III. All Aussies do not wear briefest costumes (bikinis) this j those big-brimmed slouch hats side of Las Vegas nuoie shows, land brief shortsthey dress the There are horse races, sailing, same as average Americans, hunting, fishing, riding, golf iAnd kangaroos dont go bounc- tennis, and cricket and football ing ail over the landscapeyou soccer) matches ,too. have to go to the outback or me . xi. . .

zoo to fine one.

Nor is it really true that the . .counUess night

government junked its old t, n ^ jomts, discoteques,

currency of pounds and shill-ings and adopted the U.S -type ^

decimal system for the benefit Pussycat

of American visitors or to pave The Pink Panther among

i the wav for Australia to become where you c^ dance,

:the 51 kate. ^re early

Hospitality Plus Sydney has odd drinking

But if the American feels any 'disappointment at learning the p.m. although there are some facts, it is quickly dissipated by spots where drinks are

the friendliness and warmth of available until the wee fomingi

Australians to their English- hours.

I speaking distant cousins. Stop in For everyone, there are ,

' a pub and odds are .someone excellent hotels, supper clubs i

will want to shout (buy) you and restaurants featuring fine I

a beet or two to make you feel food from all over the world

welcome. and topnotch entertainment. We

And there are many things to saw popular American singer

see and do in this exciting Wayne Newton in the Silver |

I country, now only hours away Spade Club of the Chevron I

by jet plane from the United Hotel while enjoying a Carpet-

I States. bag steakfillet of beef split

^ Take Svdnev for exanmle It through the center and stuffed

lake Sydney, for example, itoysters and

has outstanding attractions for Uapon

the sightseer, the sports-minded

and the swinger. We made our first visit to

For siehtseers there*? the Australia on an air tour of the famed nfrbour Bridge high in South Pacific. Pan American ! the sky, the controversial Opera between the West Coast

House on Benelong Point with , Australia via Hawau, its soaring concrete roofs that American Samoa, Tahiti, Fiji

make it look like a ship under ^w 2Jealand. Stopovers

museums, and a Royal Botanic can be arranged on round trips garden, zoo and aquarium. Then without charge, there are boat excursions of the busy harbor and quiet scenic Hawkesbury River, and boat and bus tours to nearby beaches and the Kaola Bear Sanctuary at Bobbin Head.

The sprawling reserve not only houses the cute little teddy

JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER-Special Purchase of Men's Spring and Summer suits. 50% Fortrei and 50% \vril Rayon. Automatic Wash and Vear. Crease resistant. Sizes 34 to ^4 in Regulars and Longs. Choose 'rom Navy, Black, Olive. Regular S29.99.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. wiU have a stated com

munication Monday, March 6 at 7:30 p.m. Supper bears in their natural surround-: will be at 6:30 p.m. All Master ings but kangaroos, dingoes,! Masons are cordially and frat-wombats, emus and other fuuna emally invited.

and flora peculiar to this island continent.

Richard W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Mtt-Suio

FURNITURE

INC.

m vffST M* msT, craNvrtu. h c pmom

MTTTTTTr

"MARCH OF VALUES" . . . TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SERTA . . . SLEEP \A/ELL TONITE ON AN OVER-SIZED SERTA BEDDING ENSEMBLE!

"L-J*

COMPARE AT $50.00 MORE... QUEEN SIZE COMFORT EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT...

SERTA QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & MATCHING BOX SPRING

COMPARE <P AT ^

(.19-95

PER

SET

YOU CAN NOW HAVE FEATURES NEVER BEFORL OFFERED AT THESE LOW PRICES . . . QUILTED TOP . . . EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT . . . TWIN TAPERED SPRING CONSTRUCTION WRAPPED IN LUXURIOUS FOAM. THIS OFFER EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG. BEAUTlFUl QUILTED COVER.

NEW SPRING SPORT OATS AND BLAZERS Our new Spring A Summer sport coat collection has arrived. Make 'ir selection from Dacron A Wools, Dacron A cottons, and Rayons, whtia ^ jr stock is at its best. Many, many new colors to choose from.

$1999 $45

COUR-GOORDINATED

AGGE880RIE8

...in every shade for Spring

I \ K v\\An \

T / / ' * t 1 J y f ^ \ \ \ ' . 'v .\

(// li ^

YOU WOULD NORMALLY PAY $250. BOSTIC-SUGG CUT THE PRICE! I

SRTA

BELTS by DANBURY - Our selection of belts to fine leathm, and fabrics will add traditional styling to your new suit or slack. Choose from ring styles and regulars.

SPORT SHIRTS New mens sbort sleeve sport shirts have arrived in all the latest Spring colors. Choose from solids, paisleys, tattersall diecks, and many othws.

*2.99 '4.99

ir_t

KING-SIZE BEDDING SET

169.95

COMPARE

AT __

3 PIECE SET.

KING WIDTH, 76 INCHES . . . KING LENGTH, 81 INCHES . . . LUXURIOUS QUILTED TOP . . . EX-TRA FIRM SUPPORT ... 10 YEAR GUARANTEE . .. HUNDREQS OF STRONG STEEL COILS WRAPPED IN LUXURIOUS FOAM.

SOCK SPECIAL Men's 100% Orion socks, with cushion sole. Many assorted solid colors to choose from. Slight irregulars.

69t

Spring A Summer Slacks A large selec-

ti<m of neu slacks walttag tor you. In 80-Hds, checks, all to perma nent pres-fabrics.

Sizes S844.

SPRING

EASTER

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FASHION

EDITION

SUNDAY, MARCT5th, 1967

Spring '67 looks soft, shapely, sunshiny, in feminine fashion. For men, spring sees a colorfu season, a handsome variety. For the youngsters, spring looks just right, lively anc bright. To see the spring ooks, ready in Greenville stores, check these pages.

fki!

t 2~TH D*y R-ffcctor GreenviVe, tl. C.-3unday, March 5, 1?S7

Prints Put POW In Spring

Silhouettes show varietysup-pit, slim, swinging, with the fitted, belted look offering some first indications of a fashion revolution still in the future. Fabrics, too, are diverse, aptly described as tender in their gentle, romantic approach to texture.

But the single most important influence on fashion, the freshest idea, the real news for spring is: Prints!

Working Magic with Patterns Designers work their magic with pattern and more pattern, :as prints appear in dots, large and small; checks, from district I to tattersall to houndstooth; ^ stripes, wide and narrow, uneven and wavy, horiawntal and diagonal and vertical; florals.

tiny to huge; chalk prints; scarf prints, border prints; brushstroke prints; paisleys; geometries galore.

There are two-tone prints, space prints, zigzag prints, bold abstracts and wild le prints.

Color Shows Diversity

Color as well as print is riotously varied from light to bright, with yellows, plnk-pur-ples and greens looking especially new. Black pairs with white, and there are many beigy off-Jungle prints range from Af- whites, as well as many brown

rican and Indian to native animals.

This predilection for prints is, by the way, a trend the whole ly associated with spring arrives family can share. Theres rich in the form of silhouettes with new excitement in printed' a lifted look. The short-cropped fashions for women, for

tones.

Shape news sees a continuation of the tent influence, while the high-rise feeling thats usual-

men,

for children. And it all coordi- \ nates perfectly with the current trend in interior decoration, where printed fabrics are being used inside the home in ever-increasing quantity and variety.

I V.%

la ^ m 'V.r.* "i i* J.O.> X

PRINTS A]^ M^O|l6 F^gHIOH NEWi everywhere m the prtng ecene. Here, bold color i

whisks across backffound of . eurvy, easy-fitting dress to ereat# bruahitrokc print design, i

one of the new print iooka <br Jrteh llpen. Dreas by Ole ferden for Rembrandt Frocks. Photo from i

American Printed Ffchrios Council. !

Fabrics For Spring Focusing On Textures

Fabrics are standouts fea* spring 67. Surface textiH^ go from the crisp and neat to deeply-etched bats reliefs.

Cottons turn up with gn alroott upholstery finish in jacqiwrd, with a flourish d pattern in matelasse, with tenting on tef-ture when intricauiy stripe#

quality about them that gives a subtly open, naked look for feminine sophistication.

rich the spring view of suiting fabrics.

Knits, from wool through ace-tat# to cotton, have sculptured surface. Some light up with

glitter effects. Short Pants Sal

Cotton kpits weave new charm

to inwcate a">Gos Primitive

belonged to w(^ alone. Coftow.

ver threads.

Woolens are oft^ almost three-dimensional. Thw opish dotted jacqnsi are ready for framing; plagls are ropey, nub-lhesnes

short pants set is in for

with thick and thin yanw. ^ knit, in <toubl /ace, flips Jta )id

w Stfpngly influenced by Western

T^ere^ fiiH^ued attantion to

hoi _

by, stripes are puffy; tweeds for the \#istem feeling they iifi-EtS or

I p^l hopsacks, deninw

a h b K.KH,. ... ! Wtern feeling they te^lEhl or Suj

and checks mrt highly teatured, part

look bulky yet are featherlight | Gabardipes and traditioiml Tlie dehcate sheers, the voUes, mens wepr weaves are nefly crepes, chiffons and geerg- Important for the crisp, neat ettes crinkle and rib with tex- way they jfrpnsforpi f7 styles, ture, pile on textures with strips For a yptptg casual crispness, of embroidery. j fiW* fun and a Tistc flavor, theff l>immu|tvn.'8pprtawar feels

In the coatipf d suiting fab-jare the #ii, ducks, poplins,|l}*a Westam jind primltivs in-rics, the suenrioths and thelliiton wei^ pnd fatter, wider pence as jacwets, short ani felts look pnrtieularly fresh, cmds. i lopg pantSy |nipkers. shirts anu

There are worsteds with g new' in dlred contrast are the fra-you name |t get full coordina-airiness, a sprjpg - like feeing.,gilt end l^oinine, lacy openition treatment in terms of new

and primitive trends. 1||is includes the

attems to add little boys

classic

ugby suit, which features essentially the same styling plus might and bqjd primi-colqrs:and pattnms i

f\ new totalfty ashions.

Grosgrains gad ptttipoints add weavesl flfrfifiitriy patterned, distinction, aJong with regiin^isH^ |el|cftely mesh-Uhp. tal and horiwMia! stripes, checks I ofbifm ^ and plaids ol differait persuasions, geometries.

Wool zibelines and velours, m-

through with

Kaita, tup, have a crocheted, loosely penstructed, handmid#

trends.

TW 9 i

Double-breasted japhets paired with trim sipchs give little hoys a just-like-Deds look for dress-up time.

SiTpr- i

The look of

Buckles and Bows

nHadmpimp,fraaedw00M

V etaiUng ilut onlf

euwcfo.

BONE WITH ANTIQUE BOW 17.00

/WATCHING BAG

17.00

ritM

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Color' Is The Word For Spring

According to a survey con ducted among Greenville cloth es buyers, the word for spring fashions is color.

Both men fashions and women fashions will lean heavily to bright colorful plaids, stripes, and combinations.

In womens apparel, the skimmer or sheath - type dress is expected to be popular this spring. Cotton knits will be seen a great deal.

The colors of womens clothes were predicted to be the oranges, lime green and navy, and navy and red.

One buyer picked navy and red and lime - green and navy as the two big color combinations for the coming spring season.

Another ladies fashion buyer commented this will not be a conservative season.

He added that ensembles would be the high seller in dress fashions.

As far as the feminine mod fashions go, most of the buyers agreed they wont go. . . .we lavent stocked any for the spring.

In the mens world of fashion, bright colors are definitely | catching on.

In pants^ plaids with no great conservatism in color will be!

' popular. I

Bright colors attract espe-Icially the younger men, said one buyer.

I In sports coats, bright colors, pencil stripes and plaids are to be the big thing. Popular colors include gold and the new shis-key color.

Ties are to become wider with over all patterns to compete with the stripes.

... . , .XU u j X X , ! The mod look for men is as-

All-American and greater than scene in handsome textures such signed the same state as the ever, knits appear in every ---:uu:_- ,

phase of the spring fashion picture. Supple, free-moving double bJiits and jerseys create the ipost excitement.

Colors and patterns are unin- smart knit costumes, lubited. Stripes flash boldly ev-i That old favorite, the wool ery which-way or appear with sweater, has never had it so littering silver threads running' good, fashionably speaking. It rough them for brilliant eve- has a new^ long, lanky line, niUg Iqoks. i sometimes interrupted by an

Checks are bliwtog new roads Empire or natural drawstring-matotain itsdt/' came one pre-io fashion.JlrtUi ingenious, waist. . fiction. The three - button sport

COIHDiOBtions tnsi qiviu6 3 dress Ivnits sre msking the sports- post seems to be here to st?iv half-and-half on the vertical or wear scene in mix-and-match, So goes the story for spring! iufroduce two or three or more shorts, slacks and tops. Double-!fashions. . . .a lack of conser-i colors in contrasting sleeves, knit pants suits and jackets, vatism and plenty of color with yo^s and skirto. ^ adopt a military mood. I thumbs down on the mod look. '

The top of the knit dress silhouette is spare and high, with close-cut armholes that are naturally rounded or have squared-off look. The body of these spring dresses, however, can vary from a floating tent to an A-Iine to a straight and narrow skimmar.

Sleeves are showing a new nportance in sprii^; knits, in lengths ranging from short to the full - length skinny sleeve Barp-arm dresses,. still very much in evidence, afe frequently set off by turtle fxillars that show up in a bevy of different depths.

The coat-plus-dress costume, the darling of spring fashion because of its wardrobe versatility, has found its way to the knit

jacket often pairs with a dirndl nations of dresses with jackets skirt, and other skirts take toand-or coats suits with blouses, pleats, tenty floats, flares, as weskits, coais. well as the A and the skimmer. Sleeves are varied and newsy Pants suits go into spring andshort, puffed, long, skinny, summer as culotte suits, with Most new is the kite sleeve, a long or short-cropped culottes, web of fabric linking a sleeva The short pants suit (pants end-to the body of a dress. Its a ing above the knee) has a young cousin of the dolman, mood. Collars, when theyre not

Costume Continues Strong cowls or hoods, trend to the nett Some signs hint that a return and discreet. The mandarin coito the fitted silhouette may Be lar marks many suits, in the offing. A bit more fit. Side-wrapped and side-but-with more definition of the toned effects make frequent waistline, is evident in these fashion appearances, as do trend fashions. Usually, fit com- asymmetric looks, bines with flare. The Arabian nights influence

The all-together outfit, totally Inspires at-home party attire right, appears in a myriad ver-the burnoose, the djellaba, the sions, in pre-coordinated combi- kaftan, again in prints.

GEOMETRICS have joined up for fashions popularity race in a variety of bold, new designs. Oeometrio check cotton hopsacking is seen here in black and white clot-belted suit with a military manner. Suit, by Evan Pioone, in Cort-leys Wahoo cotton hopsacking.

All-American, Greater Than EverSpring Knits

id fli

as ottoman ribbing, cording and ^0^1 look for women, tweedy surfaces. | The look will do absolutely

Soft, smooth double-knit is nothing, commented one buy-seen by itself or combined with gj.

attractive textures to create The look never did penetrate

the South according to buyers. Mod fashions are stocked in some of the general department stores, but they have never made it into the specialty shops. The traditional look will

meets West Ir an Orlental-Iook raincoatdeftly trans-

latgd to Misty Harbor into a eesual charmer. Superbly seamed and ibapefT vitb mandarin coilar, set-in sleeves and deep side slits. Inside: pqeket apa sgpcea ed streps to let you fasten the coat securely

flwer yquf shoMldprs. Ewlusiva Buoy Cloth, wash 'n wear 65% Dacron,* 35% cambed epttan. Ze pel* finish to shed anything from a drizzli to a dawnpour. kftural, Ivary, Maize, Ice Blue, Mint, Pink, Black, Navy,.

Olive.

$40.00

STRIPED FOR FASHION

Stripes take fresh directions in young spring fashions up and down, on the bias, and new spiral affects for the round-and-round types.

SOFTER, shapelier styling highlights new trends In hair-does^witness thl.s gently-swirling hair fashion. Styled by Harold Chalef; the color, Clairol's Naturally Blonde.

DIOR OF PARIS AND NEW YORK DOES BACKSWEPT SHAPES

ouTofThI^

. . . Lightheaded and full of young ideas, they^ are just a teasing taste of the treat in store for you when you see the newest group of chapeaux by Dior at Blount-Harvey's.

Left: HALO BERET 25.00. RIGHT: ORGANZA TURBAN 25.00

rtw Diily elor, <*"> N. C^SmMiay, Mntli S, 19<7-4

Pitt PlazaOPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PMI

PENNEYS FASHIONS

UP MORE puas,

OFTEN!...

AND NEVER SAY HOW MUCH, JUST HOW RIGHT!

UOHTINO UP THt SiASOfTS PASMON SPOTUOHT WITH THI NRST WARM RAYS OP SPRING CHARMSRSl A RiPRESHINGLY NEW COLLECTION OP PUTTBUNO DESMN AND STYLES. HAVt A PUNO THIS SPRING AND PICK PfNNIY'S POR THE iRIGHTEST WARDRORE AROUNDI THE MOST EXCITINO WAY TO BRIGHTBI ANY SCENE YOU B4TER . . AND AT A NICE PENNEY PRICEI

LIGHT AS SPRING . . . CARE-FREE CREPE!

Lively hued fashions take shape in quick-care Arnel triacetate textured with a new look that defies wrinkles. You1l want several for your busy, active life . . . brighten up your spring with fashions from Penne/sl

CHARGE ITI

AN INVITATION TO

'W YOUNG

GO PENNEY^y'

PAMRY PASMON SHOW OUR NRH ANNUAL PASMON REVUE POR SPRING/SUMMER '47 TUESDAY NIGHT MARCH 7 AT 700 PJM.

THE rrENT ... A BRIGHT NEW WMRL OP PASHIONt

DefinHoly in tuno wHh todayl BnId, bmsli, and baautifull Ifa tha wida away *taffif* drasa . . . twinging nut fram tha shaiHdar in a twirl nff aun colorsl Sura-lira faahlmi winnara . . . fiam fannay'al

CHARGE m

13.98

TOP-OF-THE-TOWN COLLECTION

WeVa a wonderful collection of bretons, sailor stylas, dips, profilos, pllMiaxas, and tassals maka tham spring favoritas. Pick tha siRiauatla most flatfaring la Just far you . . . at Panna/sl

COMPARE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION INCLUDINGt MR. JOHN EUTE ADOLPHO II

MISS EILEEN SHARON ORIGINALS

Rich gtaagfahi Hbbans, Hawara

s a OTfv Wm WOT

no to 15

-4-tfw Daily Kaflactaa, Cr^Mivilft, N: C.-5tfefy, Mirtfi 5, 1947

Coats And Suits Take The High Ways? Fashion

Shape Tells The

Story In Dresses

Moving in on spring, the dress Color and patterns zip, zing moves in closer to the body, and clang on the various parts shaping up as follows: high and|of the dress costume, narrow with lots of fit and flar-i A plaided tunic coat covers a ing to a full or baby tent; low- dress in a solitary color stolen belted and bloused; tank-topped from the plaid. A pale dress and belted; high - belted and ishelters under a bright peach fluid; easy-shaped with never-1coat.

vwys ^

ending flow of pleats; sparse little shapes like the baby dress; snappy military looks.

Panels of color on a flaring, pleated dress are repeated on ivnyjva. the flaring jacket. A pin-striped, ^

Dress news focuses on waist- casually over a pin \

lines. Belts are clre.s thats skirted in

below and wrapping the natural inf.rpcf

waistline in slivers of leather, , Sleeves Add Interest

wide bands of fabric and leath- ^^"^ewest looking once again is er. Not yet cinchy the belt coatdress, taking such fash-

moves in that direction. variations this spring as a

Tho j j looselv belted, -negligee look,

h h H ^ a on-shouldered version that

most --mi iiT; f down the front,

that fnllnuf th Ifn nf ih Getting marks for added in-

y?hP drV invest are long and puffed

_ , ' sleeves, the batwing sleeve, thel

Jackets Are Complementary kite" and a widened shoulder'

But jaket shapes always look that gives a cape effect. j

right when they complement Sleevelessness still holds sway i their companion dresses. Easy in easy little dresses, often with jackets fall freely and kisely jackets or coats, over easy dresses. A fingertip To go with the wild fire of jacket has more fit when the primitive prins are the dresses drps has a fitted midriff, and yyjth removable hoods that soft, windowpane-checked shirt have a burnoose or caftan feel-jacket goes on easily over a soft Jolid navy dress.

Coat shapes are good mixers,

Shorter Jackets For 67

Wild is out; mild is inwith American womans need for' Some neutrals take on a

an undercurrent of daring, the classic two - piece version, brownish tint - bisques, rl -

Thats the new suit message for and provide it, adapted to cur- eries, platinums. Then there is

spring, expressed with lifted rent trends. ' navy, combined with white,

lines, refined silhouettes, tender Colors Turn Uve!y yellow, red or green.

textures and pale - fire tones Color is switched on, alive Fabrics highlight worsteds.

Suits accent youth - but and clear. There are the yel- lightweight and springy, often

spring 67 youth is more pol- lows, in sun - kissed pineapple, double - woven for bulklesa

ished and elegant Young fem- lomon, banana, the greens, body. There are gabardines,

lininity has replaced tough lime or grass; the blues, from crepes, cords, grosgrains, pi-

chic, says the National Board *^oon to powder, with emphasis ques, pettipoints, waffle weaves,

of the Coat and Suit Industry on turquoise tintings; the true twills. Suiting wools look newest

Mnna T. reds and candy pinks; the iris in zibelines, velourS, suedeclothg

Mooo IS Military

The jacket is the pacesetter.

Shorter this spring, it is sometimes a shirt, a smock, a modified tent flowing from narrowed, controlled shoulder.s and bustline.

It is won. over young - swinging or easy, rounded skirt and| overblouse, jumper, dress or pants. I

In many collections, the suit

Tents Making Fashion Pitch

Ing.

And for the lady who wants her fashion with ease, there are too. A smock coat can mingle the step-in dresses, the culotte with a shift dress, a swinging dresses and the dress that zips short coat gets along well with all the way up to the shoulder

WHEN SPRING CALLS, the costume answers a vanety of fashion needs, for many occasions. One fresh approach to costumery is the weskit suit, with double-buttoned weskit, shorter jacket lined to match the printed silk ascot. The jacket has riding vents in back. Its a Pattullo-Joe Copeland design in Anglo s wool woven in America.

The gently mobile tent shape coats use belts side, back at ^ jacket takes on epaulets, brass'swings into spring, as the fa- front to indicate fit at the top. I buttons and multiple pockets vored entry for new coats. Occasionally, low - placed belts 'not strictly army gear, but fun. The new swinging silhouette and Paris - inspired chain bells ' j1 army,is entirely spring 67. High ad are seen.

" very controlled at top, it flows In coats also include shirt-into a soft flare. Vsrlations , coats, shorter - than - long pup include width stemming from a!tents, horizontals done with

SUBTLE fullness toward the n

hem, horizontal seaming accompanied by horizontally

light this spring coat, of double- striped jerseys.

an easy dress.

Can I Wear It?-Check The Mirror To Get Right Ansver

line.

No Miniskirts Among Those Who Sell Them

spring are ethereal fabrics in

Before you buy that new j chunky-heeled oxfords or square-1 or A-line dress, as the fullness short skirt, sit down in front of toed pumps. Other accessories I cover the knees when you sit a mirror, cross your legs and include sporty hats (slouchy- down. j u-

look at yourself realistically.,brimmed or beret), racing if vmir fionro

Thats the word from Edie Ray- gloves and the perennially-pop-L ^tp Arent th# hpct rinnt ^ s'?! graceful shapes,

mond Locke, fashion editor of ular shoulder ba I Ha r '

Madeipoiselle magazine. ! The culotte suit will go almost , j*''*'' Nights come caftans.

What if the sight is deplor- anywhere a skirt suit will. I . Today there are enough looks ajllabahs, burnooses and

faced gabardine. Suggested by Surprisingly wearable is the high-up belt. ' fabric and even newer with

mSiT over low! often the flare is so subtleS*

backed "sliish dress. ignd the fit so high that thef," ar majt-

Suits seek new expression coat moves in one flattering, * ,

but there is a faction of de- feminine line a far cry fromj voilari Are Minimal

signers who believe in the last seasons skinny coat. L have fashion interest

notes the National Board of the ^ minj-

Coat and Suit Industry jmum, in open petal, lapels,

mandarin versions.

Rpif rfnr? mJa lin.. I still Completely

Bell rmgers are lifted lines, fashionable, is very veisatHe

At-Home Wear Invites Beauty

refined silhouettes, gentle tex-On the private party line for tures, pale - blaze tones. Fash-

;able?

There are many attractive that only your bus driver todays fashionable abbreviated opaque tights this ^rju k^ow for sure, jokes Mrs.

costume is warned once, warn- s^mg, comments Mrs. Locke.

ed twice, and the third time of your thigh wnrk*

-h#* shows, it doesn t really matter., v>ear tnem to work.

1 fu The culotte suit and short That depends on your figure.

And this IS Sitting with the hoth new for y''!

to lower"their-hemsTAV X-

ss far as C. & A. Modes. Ltd. is|,kirt. .n . man* oTtoe ^T bHv '

concerned. outspoken about ^

In a recent ruling han ded yjg new situation.

Some of them are so well- for fashion, so harem pnnts exotically printed

It that onlv vour hns driver I wear some- in bold florals, abstracts, pais-

By CHARLES WILSON Wom^"s News Service

LONDON (WNS) -Thigh-high skirt: may be high fashion for the customers but the ladies who sell them are going to have

thing if you dont look right in!leys and stripes, it, says Mrs. Locke. Lwk in Soft pants make the at-home

the mirror and pay attention to what it tells you.

party circuit in supple chifions, satins, crepes and silks.

ion is an elegant young with a twinkle in her eye.

lady

when pivoted around a smart coat. Dresses coordinate.

Coat colors are subtle but a heady spring tonic - in egg-On the march is the brass- yoke yellow, lemon, orange.

buttoned military look in coats, accessorized with caps and stiff-brimmed boaters. It includes epaulets, multiple pockets, belts and wice, crisp lapels.

The Heets in, too represented with patriotic tones and nautical insignia.

Sometime:

this seasonss

candy - pink, fuschia, red - red. Blues offer cornflower, turquoise, powder and a new navy that takes to accessorizing with white, green, yellow arid, of course, red.

Coat fabrics speak softly but firmly. Many are double - wovtn for bulkless drapability.

down by the management here, 350 employees are going to

Tent-shaped dresses are quite, short pants suit easy for nearly everyone to (where the pants hit about an wear, and hide many a figure inch above the knee) unles.*; vou fault. However, Mrs. Locke One outraged teen - aged sales have thin thighs, advises Mrs. warns that the tent dress should

have to adhere to skirts no vf unfair. Locke. 'be narrow at the top or else it

more man two inches above the should be worn with will look like a maternity dress,

knee.

A spokesman explaining t h e seems to frown on fash-ftore s new edict said, Skirts IjonaUy dressed femmes "king re pttmg so short that the here. Unless they change their

d^ollete IS being measured from attitude. Im going to change to the bottom up instead of the another store"

rne, cu Auster#

^ The other store may be Self

w* % VO.W, jsoin snouia oe worn wiin win iook iikc a maierniiy aress.

in fa^ons. Minis certainly are sheer or thin opaque tights and > It can be shorter than a straight in these days but the manage---^---^ --v------------------------ --

Colorful Fashion Note Found Now In Embroidery

spring in Schiffli on organza and

^ t J u* i- J , ----^ * Embroidery makes a striking I preted for

co'il^^ued, I ridges where the owners are tak- impact in all areas of spring mhroiderv

or. iHVr. thn?, f sportswear to voiie. '

they were distracting our cusr*"*^ this day and evening dresses. Larger design elements are

SrrhaHoUo^fOTb '"bfoideries true for eyelet as well as other

you knHso1e've ol "''P'f "'I fs of embroidery. Such

lawed the minis for our sales e -j ' t P times the i

gij.|gSaid one spokesman,

Now, any employee wearing Texluring in depth is still an-

-------..d

usual patterning in eyelet shapes strong emphasis on entire dresses as well as trim.

Italian Fashions; Bold, Well-Bred

I partment, our younger sales peo-iple are Instructed weai short 'skirts and dresses.

In other departments, we hav- a standard type dress but nobody at Selfridges would presume to dictate how short or ROME (WNS) The big new long the ' ts * influence in the Italian collec- Whether or not sales girls are tions for Spring and Summer is permitted to pursue it, the mini Middle East Oriental Afri- craze is still here and if skirts

.. _ u -J , with widely spaced flowers an-

continue, most embroidery col- on brocaded cottons and ors are stronger than in the

(X/T^ OjL/YfKyrAAj Cu \

't 4-fleu/r^Srv-i^

s' . ou !A/iry<AjUiLJi ;

/M-oAyrj ju/tnlj.

1 '

- ^ I 1

i M' ' f

: < : ;

fut luj^

past and reflect the modern

Other techniques of double!

on printed and already textured

X , XX i. 1 u 1 XU woven fabrics, art palettes being shown in other design areas. Design ele-,, , . . , ^ ...

ments, too. are bolder in size nbbomng on

and shaoe venise lace, three - dimensional

Border,'or panel, designs I!-are new. Their subjects range '" F'"'. f>' from representations of nature >'''" to abstracts and geometries.:" embroidery pattern.

can in pattern color and design, continu to get -horter, the ans-| Sometimes the border design Acrylic yarn, used this spring

Rich, warm hues, soft fabrics wer to the age - old riddle of ; is repeated in diminishing size in Schiffli embroidery, creates

and vibrant prints prevail. how high is up, may soon be! toward the top of the fabric, j bigger, bolder designs, in col-

Italys flower garden is grow- answer^. i The romantic look is inter- ^ ors from warm to wild,

ing well, indeed, and many de- ~ ~ -

signers such as American - born Ken Scott, have picked flowers | by the bushel. Scott, who arrived in Milan from Fort Wayne,

Indiana, via Guatemala and Paris has used bold splashy prints In everything from Banlon dresses in a flowing, Florentine mood to matching ties, shirts and jackets for men.

The caftan, djcllaba, kimono iyndrome has overtaken the famed Italian palazzo pajama for elegance at home. Evening gowns and play suits by Mirsa are done in a mixture of soft tones and bright shades described as reminiscent of the dawn and sunset of the African sky.

\^^ile thinking young, Italy remains dignified. Hemlines are above the knees but elegant in Enzos mini-tunics and a polka dot ensemble by Barocco.

Neither mini - skirts nor minipants are strangers on the fashion scene.

Tom Jones is included in th cast of influencing characters and the little girl look makes itself evident in tiny sleeves, yoke and high waists. Says one design er,. according to Italian News-feature Service, the baby - ,sit-ter-beat-singer look is definitely out.

TO DECORATE LEGS Daring decals arc springing Into fashion. Mostly in floral patterns, the decals decorate pale, tinted stockings.

LITTLE GLAD-

SOPT AND SQUARED-LOVELY ______

ABOUTS WITH SQUARED OPP TOES ADD SPMNG

TEP in soft LEATHERS

BLACK PATENT

WHITE TRIM - NAVY WITH RID TRIM

rrfrrg !o U^9r Walensl

$21.00

DOWNTOWN

PITT |4aZA

ffi-Dtlly'Rflcloiv OfMnvllto, N. C<-Sunday, MaitJi 5,

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

FASHION EXCITEMENT IN YOUR EASTER BONNET!

All the charm and femininity of spring captured here in millinery (A unmistakable beauty. Our elegant Easter headliners show texture, trim and tailoring at Its best in silhouettes to put you in a glorious frame of mind.

5.00 - 20.00

Elegantly at hand, our exciting collection of soft, supple leathers and shimmering plastic patents to swing, swagger, tote, carry everywhere in fine style. Great new shapes . . . exquisite accents for your new fashions!

ENVELOPE BLACK PLASTIC PATENT 9.00

To put It bluntly . . . the chisel toe is "IN'

An all-new silhouette that haikcne back to the little girl dfds. Irresistible fascination set upon tiny shaped heels and strapped in a very young manner. Patent, sizes 5-10.

$9.00.

In Spring, a youthful freshness fills the air!

Women are young in soft silhouettes, costume looks.

A. Paisley skimmer coat, solid color dress. Pink/green with green. 5-15 23.00

Back-belt skimmer c o a jewel-neck dress. Green, pink; jr. petite 3-13.

23.00

V:c\;v:7

y/h {

i.-V^

v.\ j * I

I .1^.** V.- *

* :'(**.

* _

S', . . ..

* *** I

* 1* .

There s A Fresh,

Fashions

Sugar and spice and eveiy-ling nice gives way to a sophi^ ca^ jimiory look with the

spring fashions. The emphasis is on color, texture and pattern as styles follow the wide ana tcnty r narrowed, closer to the body look that Junior Sis

loves. Colors show up light or bri^, or appear in fresh com* binations. Greens mix with navy, pink, yeliow, lilac, orange or the many shades of white. Blue tone blends with orange, white, pink or yellow.

Atyhabets of Styles Starts with A

Fabrics run the gamut from

BfEBRY MIXTURE of prints, patem, solids strikes a Mght faahioQ note in girls spring dresses. Dress at left mixes Jmnbo geometries with solid skirt, low-slung belt. Rigb-yoked dress, right, contrasts geometries and stripes. By Rate Greenaway in Wamsuttas easy-care cotton. _

MILITARY LOOK for jUniors is personified by the baby trapeze dress in wool gabardine. Epaulets, double row of buttons lend an officers touch. By Don Sophisticates.

PANTS SUITS and prints set the scene lor a young spring. Floral coordinates come in pat* tem-matched twill and luitiste. By Serbln; Paciflc Mills' polyester and cotton.

Lively In Mini Pants, Prints

Imagination Puts Pep In

Flats, Sandals And Pumps

Imaginatio in shoe design re-ulta tids spring in a teen col-leetioo fiiat shows freshness in very flat, snap in every sandal and pxazz in every pump.

Uitwei^t leathers appear in a multitude of textures, and colors get particular attration frmn the teen-ag^-. Shades for her shoes inside purple, pink, mango ydlow and sharp gre^.

with camel and brown stepping cut for sports wear.

Classics navy and red are youthful favorites, while white teams witii evay^ng, especially black.

Sngy little heels (H* flatties sport broad new toelines, in closed, cutrout, sandal, sling and tie versions, ^le notes most in evidence are stitcbed detail, fiat bows, high-cut and ^lillie ties, multiple or T-straps.

The moc, always a teen basic, is strong in the kiltie, tassel, mook-strap and pillow-stitching d^)artmeDts this season in dffioii to the classic penny kwfer.

Tht supple leather walker.

closed and comfortably heeled, takes .a .trim tongue and brass

hardware trim.. .....

For late spring and summer, teens can choose from a variety of country sandal types in earthy brown leather, some

brass-studded or buckled.

Taking spring in stride are bristly - colored boots, in smooth, suede, brushed, waxy or patent leathers. Newest boots may reach from ankle to knee hei^ and are decorated with zippers, stretch insets, buttons or buckles.

For dates, proms, parties and oth^ festive occasions, sandals, slings and shelly pumps show eye-catching ways. There are, for instance: a bold-striped patent leather pump with pl$^ited cockade, a silver embmed leather pump with squared tongue and squared crystal buckle, a pink-and-purple leatb-

^ sling with asymmetric strap.

Other dress shoes feature filigree buddes, rosettes, skinny straps or gemnetric designs, in a wide range of lively leathers sudi as gallyifldnted patent.

Leather Has An Affinity

The liveliest looks of fashion are slated to find a home in young-set wardrobes for spring. Usually the first to acclaim a new trendand adapt from it the looks that fit their needs junior-size fashionables can be expected to:

Switch to Short Pants. They fove the pants suit itself (long pants, shirt, vest, jacket) but for later in the spring and on into summer, the suit with pants clipped off above the knee makes warm-weather sense.

Looming on the faslon horizon is a fitted, belted look. Cou-tured designers have begun experimenting with this look, and it can be expected to get still more attention.

real giii api^ach, in girls* fashi

Femininity At Best inispires New Sleepwear

smooth to textured. Knits gain new importance in a little girl's world, along with other fashion-news fabrics such i the sporty popUns, ducks and gabardines, the crisp linens and piques, the li^t and airy Jaces, voiles and eyelets.

Whether they go wide and tenty or narrow, girls* fashions begin their spring with the first letter of the alphabet and adapt the A-line to nautical, military and real girl* looks.

Waistlines are on the move up for smocks and yokes,, down for pleats and bouncy dirndls, or in the middle, gently indicat-fabric combinations, ly different color, pattern and

The lovely to look at, so nice to come home to look inspires springs sleep lounge - wear. Where sleep stops and lounging begins is impossible to discern, so fashionable is sleeptime ap-pard.

Beautiful dreamers waken in soft, floating fashions that have more looks than Schererazade had stories.

ing the jiatural waistline neddin^ and the cento of

shaping or with a Mk belt and'rttracUon hjte up buttons - 'from mandnrlns or turUeneckx

Coats, suits, dresses and t? giraffe coU^s. sportswear salute every brancfi When collars aren t staixiii^ f the military this spring, straight and tali, they rc flouno- ^ There are Army and-or Navy es of wide lace or cool, fresh,

coats, suits and dresses, complete with brass buttons and

wide-open halters.

Gaily printai scarfs, clasps

Gloves Accent

epaulets, secret agent trench ,jn numerous ways, are another coats, ready for fashion intrigue^ Ipoint of faston interest for combat suits, jackets ana -young necklines this spring, pants suits and even an astro-1 jjjg sportswear scene, nauts jumpsuit for the rain pants and tops are snatching Costome Has Impact itheir looks from way out West The costume, in either suit or as well as from the military, coat-plus-dress looks, s making | Like their older sisters littte as much of an impact on girls* gjris go for the pants suit, In ! fashions as it is on the adult both long and short panls ver-fashioii scene. -sions. For extra practicality,

Costumes appear in all the ipants-and-:iirt-and-jacket outfila season s popular styles in clas- are available with companion sic matched looks or daring-1 skirts or tailored dresses to The news in dresses focuses I wear with the jackets.

All Costumes

Often, the short pants suit is a one-piece affair, like an up-to-date jumpsuit, of course with coordinated jacket

Get into Print.' Spring fashions passion for prints (checks, stripes, abstracts, geometries, florals, primitives, you name it) seems certain to find quick acceptance from juniors. After all, they have the youthful looks and figures that can best accommodate ie clash and flash of color, the bi^htness and boldness of new prints.

Snap Up New Shapes. While the b^ic silhouette of fashion is still spare, with a bit of curve, juniors like something different, too. Tlierefore, they will probably like the tent shapes, i^ch first appeared last fall, and which continue into spring somewhat slimmed-down, with more of a high-rise feeling through the bodice.

For Season Of Ensembles

For right now, junior sportswear departments have the ingredients to put together this advanced lookskirts with flare and fullness, complementary jackets and shirts, plus belts from broad to narrow.

Sleep dresses adopt the look of little girls* dresses and undershirts, transforming tiiem with colors, prints and lace and ruffle trims into styles that are just right for big girls. Feminine^ pa j amas blend prints' and solids vividly and use sjHings dandy looks to create styles tha are i*etty enough for public but right only in the boudoir.

For every costume in the spring wardrobe, theres a glove to give it that ensemble look. The smartly-gloved hand may be bared to spring breezes across knuckles and back by sporty racing driver openings. In a dressier mood, gloves may feature open scrollwork at the wrist, or copy the racing driver look in black suede with net.

The primitives capture the African Jashion beat, trap

ping jungle animals and tribal

Keep Their Looks. The junior appetite for new fashion doesnt rule out loyalty to old favorites. The British influence, with its mini skirts, its borrowed-from-the-boys Carnaby styles^ continues strong.

Tlie military look, another young set favorite, appears in dress-and-jadmt, dress-and-coat costumes, as well as dress

patterns in prints and blazing colors, on sleep-lounge ni^t-dresses, cover-ups and pajamas.

To catch a womans every alluring mood are romantic, lace-encrusted peignoirs, long coats that float entteingly over wisps of bikinis, provocative kaftans and djell^ahs.

alone, or coat alone. Sometizn|es

ic, but

military means classic its also done up with such touches as rhinestone buttons.

The primitive look, although relativriy new to fashion inm<>r-tance, bids fair to become an old favorite with juniors. This look borrows from traditional costumes of Mexico, or from Africa. It is charact^d by a spirited use of color.

. THEYRE BUBBLY

Bubbly textures, from boucles to matelasses, make their appearance in spring fabrics.

Iff a season for ensembles and new leather fashions fit right in. The leather suit and the dress-an(kx>at combination carry out the costume look, elegantly.

The softness of suede is perfectly suited to a abort ewin^ng jacket and shorter-till A line skirt Other jadmts may be tunic length, sport a milnary air or come belted in

texture indnde brass buttons or novelty closings, immaculate seam constmction, quflttog or stitching tbmnes anid other dress msiket detailing.

To continue the costume lool^ tiiere are many coats with coordinated leather or leather - trimmed dresses.

front with back fullness.

Stalling spri^tly Into spring re leather pants suits, short as wen as l<mg legged. Colors may be earthy and countrified, cr neon-sharp.

lisatber coats take to tent chapes or slim body skimming Surface interest is reflected in the textures used: fliMtiy napped suedes, smooth nd grained leatiiers and hardy Inehed leather, sometimes Irimmed with a second leather. Fasbioo touches to set off the

Springs varsimis of the lean leatiier dress are available in almost every color, sleeved or sleevdess with straif^t or gently A* bcto skirt Among the sprfaigtime separates in. tea&er are new jackets, pants, tops, shorts and skirts. Solo jackets ready to pair with skirts, dresses, pants and shorts come in blaxv, cardigan, shirtwaist cutaway and classic sports models.

Leather skirts mate merrily with other sepaErates. Thofre gored, strai^t, gathered or wrap-around.

202

EAST 5TH STREET

A perfect accent for country costumes, casual city clothes <mt pants suits, the free - flering glove with knuckle and back openings comes in many leathers, including pig, deerskin, kid and cape.

Fot a softer look, there are gloves in printed leafiiers: tiny flowers, checks, narrow stripes, animal makings. O^r fet^-ing effects are achieved with patent leather appliques, fringe or tiny bows.

For formal wear are fine kid leather gloves reaching to elbow or upper arm. They may be biffe and beautiful, or embellished with jewels, beading or feathers.

HATS

REFLECT SPRING

fashion

SEIECT YOUR SPRINO AND EASTER HATS AND ACCESSORIES FROM THE

403 EVANS STREET

HAUflCAIXT NKB for rtuw jMBion if the navy fuit S^Blsfdy of brsfs- eitileU Zt saw afcfrt fullness. Soggest-^ h ffattooal Board of the mm iDdiwtry.

DETAILS MAKE NEWS for young junlOTs and their spring coats. Note the neat, novel stngle-bressted closing. Suggested by Natkmal Board of the Coat and Suit Industry.

For Easfar calling this nicety, tailored with John Meyers easy mastary of th# subiect. Handsoffloly stitchad suit dress made of a skillful blanding of rayon and flax calM Erinwaavo. In cotors for Eastar and tong aftor.

About $40.

Vb'n Rsady with the New

Spring Coat and Suit styles for now, plus fine workmanship, vibrant colors to give you more value, bettei appearance. That's what our spring group is all about.

MEN'S SPORT

COATS

SS% Dacron 45% Rayon Plaids, Checks and SoUd Colors. Sizes 35 to 44.

$1595 $1995

CHOOSE FROM 2 BUDGET PRICED GROUPS! MENS

SPRING SUITS

Newest styles, celors and tabrles. 65% Dacroa 35% cotton wash and wear fabrics. 75% Rayon 25% Acetate fabrics. Sixes 35 to 46 regnlars, longs 37 to 42.

ONE GROUP DACRON-COTTON WASH'N WEAR SUITS $30.00

LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTERI

A Small Down Pgyme^ Will Hold Your Solactien

Until Ntfer. Como In Now And Choosn Yeum

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE,-N. C.

* \

I I

SPRING 67 BRIDE combined the traditlaoal lomatie kxA with a fresh contemporary g^w. Here, she weam an Empire-style gown of cotton serge, trimmed with venise lace. Pear-slmped diamonds form a biidal spray on the edge of her Imteflii neckline. Her engagement ring. too. bolds a pear-shaped dia* mond. Gown by Barbara for Murray Hamburger.

Biidal Beauty Is Blossoming

For this year* spring bride, the world oi fashion is at her command, to help her enhance ho* own special brand of fresh young beapty on her wedding day.

1 the past three years, the selection of bridal fashions has been blossoming anew with every season, and with exceptional loveliness. This spring, the bride can dwose from toe empire line, toe bell skirt, toe modified princess, the A - line and other shimmering new silhouettes.

Touches of color are seen in any of toe new gowns. That something blue may now be a lilting sash or an azure lining to a pale, frail fabric. Fine ly embroidered white flowers may have yellow centers. Pink may add a delicate touch of color in narrow bands trailing down toe bodice.

Lace is prominent in toe spring bridal picture. Sleeves f and bodices may be trimmed with it. Some gowns have lace

appliques. The lace cage is aj fatoion favorite.

On her head, the bride may wear a pillbox, a babushka, a mantilla or a cloud of titile; New this spring, however, are romantic flinral headdresses.

A sparkling part of toe bridal fashion revolution has bei toe development of new stylings in diamond wedding jewelry usually toe only part-of the brides finery which is not packed away after the wedding.

Jewelry designers have created a host of distinctive stylings for toe diamwKl engage-1 ment ring, all built around toe | classic symbol of a prominent center, diamond.

Both traditional and contemporary designs are sei in diamond wedding pins. Because of I toe variety of new styles, the pin is catdiing up with the diamond pendant as toe most popular gift choice of wedtongj jewelry.

Pastel Hues And Sizzling Shades To Spark Season

Its going to be a colorful, feminine spring, predicts the fashion barometer. Theres color color everywhere, with something for everyone in a range that goes all the way from light pale shades to medium to toe pow of hot, bright colors.

The temperature sizzles in yellows that deepen from pale butter to pencil gold and golden citron. Brilliant orange heats up the fashion scene in peach to persimmon shades.

Cool, clear greens iq>pear as lime, mint, grass, jade. Blues breeze through ckm^oww to turquoise and navy. The pink to purple spectrum shimmers wito electric pink and fuschia, pales to mauve and lilac, darkwis to vivid violt, bishops purple.

Pastel shades give off new effects from^maginative blending, i Whitened colors are one pret^ result. Another is toe creamy-toned neutrals, from pearl to beige.

All-white is allright this spring. So white in combo with deeper shades.

Zingy colors dash brightly when placed side-byside, and increase to a pow intensity.

Sudi is the effect of lacquer red wito deep purple; of bigger, bolder black and white geometries; of brown with brown; of sassy striplings in orage, oU\|!, rose, white.

Prints, some more womanly than wow, show the influence of art: flowers painted in deli-! cate watercolors on neutal grounds; stained glass and tap-| estry prints.

Linen Striking Bold, New Note

Linen strikes a bdd new note I for spring as it joins in the print excitement now sweeping the! fashion wold.

The prints on Irish linen are sc^histicated and subtle in appearance. They show up m stripes, uneven and wavy, andj little squares of geometries.

Stripes are usually on al wheat - col(ed ground and are scored bri^ with green, navy, gold and purple. Others are on complementary dark grounds of black and brown.

Geometric prints appear in! stark cream white.

'L' ^

"taSSrt rt** - heo.

^ -fxrf T>* VInH

11m Daily RaWaetor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, March 5,AND JUST LOOKING PRBTTY

Ifi a amall world of pratty fashiont Ihi Eastor. Tha nawoat look in coat, auH* and draaaaa . . . aomathinp for avery Httla lovaly.

SHOP MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS , TIL 9 pM

' il

- i

mum

'V . ' -'fe'

Cotton candy pink, sweet treat for dress-up. The

]eauty of lacy accents, the news o le skimmer-plus-coat, the tradition of smocking. The excellence of easy-care fabrics.

The charm o accessories.!

mikh

V) L

Ca*

a. Victorian-print smocked drett

by Polly Flinders. Sizes 3-6X.$10

b. SchHBi-embroldered skimmer wWi whhe gbves by Joseph Love. Sizes 7-14. $9 Sitter sizes 3-X, $8

c. Younglond't Plnk-o-Dilly ensemble .

Coot, sizes 7-12, $13; sizes 3^6X, $11 SkimmeTr sizes 7-12, flO; 3-dXt $3

d. Lace-bib skimmer by R. A. R. 7*14, $10

e. Pleated skimmer by Joseph Love.

$lim 7-14. $8

Acceeseriest

Handbogs, 1*99 cmd Satf Easter hots, 1 a99and 2.99 Shoe*, 6.99 ami 7.99

. t

'i' '

4~TIm Daily Raftactor, GraanVilla, N. C.Sumiay, March 5, 1967

Pants Suits Are Movin Sc^ly Into Springtime

PANTS SUITS for young moderns enter spring as ooordinated casual costumes. Witness this wtodowpane chedc suit, with straight leg pants, double-breasted jacket and oolor^aied shell. Its by Russ Togs. ___

VARIETT SPICES ning sportswear-varied of <^rs, patterns, tadores. Here, a boxy jacket buttoned in brass teams up with wlndowpaae check skiit and kidtt shell. "Sand piper is the color. By Russ.

^ STRIPES TELL SPRING'S COLOR STORY In fashionable tops of velvety chenille, with a hand-knit look. The tow here are, left, a slujrt-slecved square-necked style, and rlgl^ a sleeveless tureneck slipon. By aportwhiri, in Wamsuttas cotton-and-rayon chenille failt.

Designers Try Paperwork ^Just For Fun' Fashions

Paperwork can be fun.

This is the opupon of people who make f asM(ms and people who wear them or so it would se^ ^m the growing interest in paper apparel.

A list of paper - made fashions reads like a survey of spring trttids: slx)rt and long at - home dresses, mini - skirts with jackets, jumpsuits, coordinated lingerie, tents and shifts, football shirts, girls dresses, infants* pinaforw - and for summer, beach isembles.

One greeting card company now makes a paper dress tiiats coordinated in colors and prints with paper partyware.

While most paper fashions are priced for selling in notions and budget dress departments,

at two to 10 dollars, some stores have added confete paper - fashion departments, and some designers have created pap^ party dresses priced from 2M) to 40 dollars.

Hie general consensus seems to be that, right now at least, paper as a fai^on material is strictly for fun, for a conversation piece. In the future, say some advocates, new de-velqiments may make paper an important fashion fabric. More softness and drap-ability, more dorability for paper for being sou^t, and tome companies are experimenting witti vinyl - coated fashion papers. A plastic - coated papa* raincoat has already been successfully produced and sold.

Under All, Shapes Go Smoothly In Comfort

Smooth is the first word f(w spring underfashions* for brassieres with a single seam curving each cup; for ginflw and pantie girdles with persuasive paneling that flows from front to back and is elongated over the hips; for one-piece foundations styled along princess Unes.

Another word, too, figures prominently in spring foundation collections, and that word in spare. Like* outo" fashions that swing into mini - skirts from T - square tops, foundations frequently feature a Tninimum of faforic. Yet there is shaping even in mini-girdles and (temi-bras.

And lets face it: those spare little dresses do demand a fine form underneath!

The form is defined never accented by brassieres fashioned of tricot or lace or durable - press cotton, witii fiberfill contours to assist nature when nee^ted. Often the new bras have skinny straps, portrait necklines, low backs, deep - cup underarm bands as outer-fashion points in their favor.

With pantsuits both riiort and

long very mudi on the scene, foundation makers naturally have considered the figure problems they present and havf come iQ) wttb answers: trim, long - legged pantie girdles with concesded garters for long, trim, taperhig pants; short pantie girdles with rounding rear panels for pantsuits that are boy - short and narrow.

After challenging the shape-makers by day with miniskirts, clingy fabrics and pantsuits, fasMon goes soft and feminine by night, floating chiffons and draping crepes in bright o)lors over the body.

The basis suggested for these after - dark dresses is a sleek one - piece ^aper with back dipping low and straps accom-mo^ig themselves to the outer decolletage.

For the bold prints and colors that abound in both day and after - dark wear, there are equivalents in underfashions: delicate florals and precise checks; pretty paisleys and gay abstract art; hot pink and

KNITTED FOR SPRING Knit-lt-yourself sweaters for spring feature poor girl styles in traditional and new raglan sleeve shapes. Decorative pat-;ems of yam embroidery add distinction.

cool lime; clear yellow, magenta and a range of blue tones.

Exotic Flowers A Lively Touch

Fresh flowers make lively, lovely accessories for spring costumes, and the accent is on the positively unusual.

The tiger lily or the fuji mum outlined in waxy leathers make exotic accessories, say Florists Telegraph Delivery designers.

For evening, blossoms for the hair are romantically right. Long tresses shaped into a pearl - studded braid can be tied at the tip with a trio of roses.

Mixed blossoms make a glamorous garland for chignons, and

^[tortswear breezes into spring, ready and rarin* to go everjidira this active season leads.

One of the newest ways to get around in fashion is in a pants suit * short pants, l(mg pants, wide or slim pants, pants that look like skirts, peek out beneath skirts, hide behind skirts; pants in such varied fabrics as canvas, scrubbed denim, criitide crepe. Muck, corduroy

Cidottee Contribute to Fashion Soft is the pants suit dictum for sfffing d7. The softness might be in the fancy pants and done in silk worsted or gabardine, man - tailored with cardigan jacket and body shaping overblouse; in the dandy jumpsuit with a frosting of lace at the neck and a ^ctorian jacket; in a vested pants suit o crisp gabardine, its trousers fitr ting close and slim in back, >leaU4 in front and cuffed to the leels, the entire effect softene< by a multi - striped voile shirt.

Short, the pants suit turns up as the pantdress wmh with striped blazer jacket, as the snappy little military pantdress

to suspender pants tied at the shoulder and sheltering a brief rikini, or side - wrapped pants closed over a bikini by a plastic ring.

Wide - legged jumpajamas and patio pants are free flowing un in their new, above foe ankle way, cut out for lots of top ex-wsure or covered up by a little >ra.

Shirts S|Mrfc Costumes

aUrts go with pants in soft-oied ways of voile, dffon, seqidns, crinkle cotton, white

collar and cuffo, tots of frothy ace. Shirts go down to meet mini skirts, to become dress shirts in ndlitary style, in sMpes, in colorful jarints.

As for skirts, sja-lng finds them brief, flippy, worn with baring tops, T - shirts, over playsidts. peeking out from

long jackets.

Casual separates favor the look of A - line skirts in madras plaid with big flap pockets, snappy little bicycle suits and the spectator look of coat, sweater, skirt.

Stirring Prints Even more casually enter smocked and yoked baby dresses, tent dresses with halter and tank tops in such spring-y abrics as lacy and crinkle cotton, canvas, linen, terry and seersucker.

Continuing In favor are easy A - line and shift shapes for springs casual dresses.

Printing up a storm are the rich African motifs, the wallpaper and lightning stripes on mini dresses in tent and caftan shapes for street or sunning.

as the pantshift slashed to show Bermudas beneath, as a whole costume for day or late day.

The beat'of Africa tom - toms into primitive prints and styles from flowing jungle jumpsuits

experts suggest dotting carnation corsages with jeweled stickpins, for a sparkling evening accent.

MOSTLY FOR F are pretty paper fashiixis, such as this A-llne paper dress in vivid floral print.

SHIPT SHAPES move easily toward spring. Colors and details add interestfor example, the rich purple pull-through collar aid cuffs of this knitted dress. By Les-Ue Juniors, In Stretchnlt fabric.

SMART for showers, with sunshiny manners, is the look of spring raincoats. This one has high-rise collar. By Misty Harbor. For snap-shooting in shade or sun is Kodaks Instamatic flasbcube cemera.

beautifully proportioned jacket owes its

ENVIABLE COMPOSURE TO AN ENGLISH WOOL PLAID, EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDOW. ACQUIRES FRESHNESS AND DEMEANOR FROM THE LOW PLACED ^|KHE1> DETAIL- REGULAR SIZES 6 to 20

DAVIOOW suits PRICED ^OM 110.00 WHERf YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENfil

DRAMATIC bwder prints highlight necklines, hems and sleeves. Here. Peruvian print idays across the top of stretch knit skimmer. By Boul* Mich in Caprolaa nylon.

SBAALIrSCAIkE patterns spark spring print excitement, too, A discreet geometric is the motif for this dress and jacket costume. In Anglos lightweight wool; by Frechtel.

Y8. Res! Villager* shoes. Nottr the whole 0ood Vhulger look fits together from head to foot Ctoordinates. Works.

Comes in the same distinctive colors, even the same inimitable prints. Magnificently made, of course. Lightiiearted. Intelligent Viulager to the toes.

A complete collection of them. Here... which is where you should be, too. y

$13 to $20

ELEGANCE STEPS TO THE FORE, u spiiiiffs feminine shoes bloom with Here, clockwise from upper right, low-cut smooth leather pump takes a blade n comEtoi brushl end grained leather in drange and purple; square-toed open look two shados of patent leather; and smooth lestter pump has vliite collar, dirry Cassini, Margaret Jerrold. Plccollno and Sodalttes. _

details, tie shoe

spdts By Oleg

SKoes Set Fast

Pace For Fashion

Tha Dally Reflador, Oraanvllia, K. C.-5wmlay, March 5, 197-B-

Colorful Jewelry Playing Key Role For The Spring Scene

Striking is the word that best describes the fashion look in jewelry this spring.

Boldly brushed, billiant and brazen colors radiate from ears, throat, fingers and wrists. A stained glais effect with multicolored brilliants dazzles in long, swinging baUs of eanings, global pendants, butterfly pins and wide bracelets, perfectly <^seb

Boys' Choice is Brawny Footgear

Top-rated for fashion ia boys shoes for spring are new brogues, moccasins, chukkas, dress slip-ons, sandals and oxfords. On all styles, toelines have widened, sometimes flat-ened at the tips, sometimes squared off for a blunt look.

Younger boys like to give their feet a manly look with spring brogue versions featuring p^iHations, long wing-tips, hea^ stitchings and finisbes of grainy leathers.

For boys, too, are broguidi oxfords, ghillie oxfords, bnubed and glove leather ties, and saddle otard in white-and-dark or dark-an^ark combos.

For both school and play, moccasins and chukkas are action-ready shoes. Hand-sewn detail, monk straps, rolled seaming and iHass hardware are making the moc more popular than ever.

ng swings tenty, lii|^ ^ped lock.

Equally complimeitffiy are the necklaces, rings, bracelets and brooches adapted fnnn museum {eces in the anci^ Greek maimer, some in dassir cal motifs, oth^ as whimsical as a laurel wreath necklace to be arranged at will.

Pins den a zoo story for sfHing: {edous and semi-precious stones hold captive bes, butterflies, reindeer.

Rings become part of the anb mal kingdom too: a serpent with eyes of predous stones rings a fingCT; a tiger stripes a ring thats carved in gold with diamonds and black oiamd<

Mainly for fun, from spring on, are the primitive groups to wear with the dazzling primitive

print fashions: gleaming white accents bright dear colors on long loops or large Inittim earrings, necklaces and wide band

bracelets.

M(n on the fun side are the colorful enamels. Giant enameled crimson carnations bloom <m purple straw bracelets, white daisiep touched with gold grow

in profusion on aqua straw that loops mround an ear, a wrist.

Ekrrings enjoy most of sfffings fantasy, swinging in muki-brllliant s^pes of plastic, in geometric shapes Iwiish-stroked and bulls-eyed with color, in striped mobUes.

For evening, long falls of earrings have a romantic look, very much in the same mood as the long hair falls that enhance late-day coitfures.

When irodng enAroidcry

work, lay if face down on a soft thick towel to make the embrddoed pattern stand out

'SDN SPECS for wing focus on fashion toe example, these sundasses, framed in chalk white to co<ndhiste with any kx*. Thwr're Cod-Bay sun-glasses from Polaroid.

DRAMATIC combination d cdor 'rnmkts jeweliT news in hoop earrings and expandable cuffs. Though bold and chunky in lock, theyre featherweight Prom Trifart

With leathers at their lid^test and loveliest, shoe stylists provide a sparkling sprhig collection of new pumps, sandals, slings, flatties, ties, moccasins and bootees. TasteM, smartly-Iffoportioncd styles put the ac-c^ on low lines and such preb ty features as buddes, bows, straps.

Textures of all types are freshly used, including smooth leathers, grdns, pateiti leather, sueded and Iniisbed leathers, waxy, embossed and printed leathers, reports Leather Industries of America.

lithe new pumps are bared, budded or bowed. Shdly cut-down silhouettes show off the foot, balanced by newly-widened toelines and low to mid beels.

On many a pump, opesng or appliques across the instep further the bare-ish feeling.

Buckles bloom in enamel, brass, cut steel, fabric and all textures of leather.

Bowing in for Spring like the buckle, the bow belongs in tiie current fashion fic-ture. There are flat leather <nt ribbon bows, large satin or silk bowsflq;py or rigid, and every size and material betweL

Straps of every stripe decorate the new footwear. Besides instep straps and Ts, toe are asymmetric straps, wishbones, halters, even ankle straps. Getting down to the bare facts, strapped styles may expose the side of the foot, or the heelor be completely closed except for the instep area whidi the strap spans.

Straps in contrasting cilor or leather, often repeated on the heel, gain popularity.

Sandals are at their elegant best, whether slated for street wear, partying or patio. Styles include closed toe and sling-back, closed back and open toe and casuals that are little more than leather sole and a strap or two.

Leather ties up the casual shoe package with a fetching assortment of walking shoes, flats and other sporty footwear. Ghillies, spectators or brogues-walkers come with strings tached. Leato laces, ribbons and riu)estring ties are aU being used.

Torilnes Are Fito Flats, moccasins and bootees also parade such touches as brass trim, appliqued flowers, nailheads, tassels, tongue treatments and two- three-color themes.

After-five ihoes may be ex-quisUdy bare or embellidied with tbay floweri, jeweled buckles, beading, rosettes or draping effects. They flaunt low to mid heels, slim or blocky. A

few hi^ beels are also on tiie scene.

Toelines here, as everywhere, are fuller either round or squared off, with some crescents still afoot .Sioe shades swing from roft and luscious to riimrp and sbodting.

For evening, metallic leatho* shades shine in gold, silv^, pewttf, copper.

Color dazzles, flashes, glitters. shimmers and softly mesders through spring on the

Iettiest legs that ever made a showing under the short skirt.

Neon - br^ colors blaze away in purple, orange, lime green, chrume yellow mid pink, flashing and steiping the max-

NEW DIMENSIONS IN HANDBAGS favor the small-to-inedlum

dable. Ck>rded leather gives it the ftedi-a-prlng look. By Glen. Fhoto. Leather Industries of Amei> ica. . . . ...........-

imum color message in tights, panty hose, soft textures and (^len networks.

Putting the shimmer into the sheer puts excitemmit into leg looks for spring. Glitter

Compact Look In Handbags; Small Roomy In Varied Style

Elegantly proportioned

atX compactiy arranged, handbags stoi^kiii^ first ^ initiate a small-scale revolu-

ly in sUver or gold. Intended ^

framework of the small-to-medl-um handbag, designers utilize a variety of shapes, leathers and style features.

Tricks on tap, for ti small yet roomy bag, include accordion pleating, deep gussets, soft

for evening wear.

Now, spring adds ^ a bit of shine to daytime stockings

darks, pastels, neons and the new psdc gray, beige, celery tones.

The second important stocking troid for spring is that of the definitely stockinged leg. Some of the newsiest stockings and tights are not textured at all and neither are they transparent They let the outline of the leg show, but not the surface of the skin.

Such stockings are kit of heavier deniers 20 or 40 than the traditional nylons. Here, color is extremely Important. Intense neon hues

andfixpattdable outlhief, hmer and (^side podiets, zipper compart-nients and two (in some chkSi three) trhn bags stitched together.

good as a oompaion bag, ap -pear in grained, brushed and wsEf leathers.

which look as if they would fluoresce in the dark are receiving a lot of attention.

Textures and patterns offm* the best of two extremes. TTieres the subtlety of tiny geometric patterns and gauzy weaves for young suits, little dresses, or the bold da^g of wide open patterns with a handmade, sportive look.

Leading the style parade for s{ffing handbags are smwt leato ivelq)e8, totes and pouches* Many sp(Hft dianky brass hardware, locks and heavy stitching.

Dressy daytime types feature such delicate faddon detailing as brushed M* plkin gold luffd-ware, quilting, scallops, shaped flaps. They appear in polished leather, gleamtag patent, fine-napped suede.

^(MTts Mid casual hmidbags still come in tiie giant economy size. Large poudies, shoulder-strap bags and totes, also

___________ In im

portance as smrtog anlves. This one is a wool plaid trimmed with self band, colorful feather. By Knox.

DOWNTOWN

New dress? New coat? New skirt? Whatever fashion you want, to brighten your wardroba this spring and Easter, youTI find it here. Styles and prices to please.

See through the fashion intrigue

bnderfd

rouNC sMoa PAHioiie

Seethrough

to the beauty of th* tdd elRioueties, to tha cWc openings ora furtive glance.

SaethRMBh

to thair lasaaling charm and gracteusnaas.

to a aaaaon of anRament

000% U

'Senne$

at 5 POINTS

S WAYS TO BUY! CASH CHARGE - LAYAWAY

T.AnfTBS tucked-bodice

Dresses

style-wise dresses at a budget wise price. Beautiful prints and aoUd colors in 65% dacron aixi 35% cotton tebrics. Sizes 8 to 18. Come an armful of .tbese ci^ spring styles.

ladies 8H1BT WAIST

Dresses

Wttb ndl sleeves. Permanent Press Dacron and cotton fabrics that never need ironing. Dashing prints, riiecks and solid ootors. Rjyiiar gtaes 10 to 18, half sizes im to WV

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

$5s8

BUDGET

PRiCEDI

$399

LADIB8 ALIrWEATHER

COATS

Featured in a bevy of new sprtoc odon. Paahtoied of 65% Dacron 35% cotton yam. Colors: oyster, navy, lemon, loe bhie and mint green. Petite stzes 6 to 18 and regular sizea 10 to 20.

$14.99

lllMWOfMlwftS OwirtlisS In

aCVDCTlIN

Ladies' Proportioned Skirts

$1.99

ROSES BUDGET (Ti WISE PRICE...

A-ltoa and tailored striet to 80% Dacnm and 35% cotton prints and olid ooloted fabrica. Petite sizes 8 to 18. average sizea 10 to 18 and tall 12 to 20.

Americans 60

A frica is whats happening, baby. From the United Nations to the art galleries, from interior design to fashion, Africa is here. And African influence is nowhere more apparent than in this years most exciting clothing.

Free-flowing African-influenced dresses are appearing everywhere. Italian couturiers, both in Florence and Rome, showed dresses inspired by African design. Recently, Marc Bohan of the House of Dior designed a whole line influenced by LArt Negre, an African art exhibit in Paris. He utilized-native colors, masks, jewelry and even African nuts and woods for accents.

One of the leading American innovators is Seattle-bom artist Avia Ward. For five years Avia lived and worked in French Guinea, Western Africa. There, she became fascinated by the unusually designed and colored native fabrics; and adapted their styles for western tastes.

One fabric, Kente cloth, woven by the Ashanti tribe weavers of Ghana, became a particular favorite of hers. Each design motif has a meaning: One man cannot rule ,. . In unity there is strength... No one knows the end of the world.

Avia left Conakry, French Guinea, in 1960 when the political situation became unsettled. She managed to take with her bolts of authentic, hand-woyen and hand-blocked fabrics. Now settled in New Yorks Greenwich Village, her unique, flowing adaptations are being worn by fashion-conscious women from coast to coast

They, like Avia, believe there is one world of fashion and this year the focus is on Africa.

. > 1 ' j' ''

'.V'

s Vv

ijl#

'' . .

?S;:

^SSSSSBSf^

ivT'SS

**v.>x>oo<>o>oGooy-<<^

Unusual patterns and colors have mads Af

luanced at-homo wear popular.

MS ' -

Hostess gown of Kente cloth Is this seasons rtewest look.

7 \ Yt

'!T A

'..J

;.x u

[^cutsKwita cloth, nmaln Ghana.

African fabric la drapad on dtaaa form.

Scovill snaps are practical dress closures.

Avlas summer hat Is made of African cloth.

ThUWeieMFtCTMESMOW-AFNtw^ettwm, s

Spring Activities Began For Women Of Country Cliib Friday

m .

Buy American Only Count Calories As Well

Mom Is Mixed Up As Cost Of The Food

Spring activities for women of the Greenville Golf and Country Cliib b^an Friday with a Mad Hattors lundieon.

Wianers in the bat contest were: Mrs. Reid Peridiis, l&i.

PoweU Speight and Mrs. Da> vid Evans Jr., most original; Mrs. Jack Thomas, prettiest; and bfrs. Knott Proctca- Jr., sportiest Jud^3g the bats were Bob

Reiditt and Mark Zuckerman, both of PhiladeiiJa. Pa.

Mrs. Ray Masten, president, presided at tiie luncheon. Mrs.

on bridge and golf activities.

Other officers serving with Mrs. Masten are Mrs. Thomas, vice president, and Mrs. Clar-

11 eonrAfnrv.trf>i|S

f X '

MAD HATTERSi CONTEST WINNERS . . . Tvere, left to right, Mrs. Jack Thomas, prettiest, Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., sportiest, Mrs. Reid Perkins, Mrs. David Evans Jr., and Mrs. Powell Speight, most original.

SPRING

FASHION

COMES TO OUR STORE

FEATURING THE NAMES YOU KNOW TO BE TOPS IN FASHION FOR SPRING '67

1 LANZ ORIGINALS

JOHN MEYER

Exchuhreljr at The CoUese Stop. Imported fabrics ft orlg-iaal styles la the costume and dreny leok alae a differmit look la beach wear.

Sports wear by John Meyer for eoontry living. Also a collection of Sunday salts and dressier styles all by John Meyers disriplhied hand.

AUSTIN HIU

BOi JESn 1

The eifferait Mi af 9Mrts-wear by AuatiB Hffl. Glea plaidi aad heeadsteatti bi skirts, slacks * herwMdat.

Boe Jests knits In ooM cetlae. Drenes k ever bloeesf aai their swn Ifaie sf swioi wear by Sea Weeds.

PAPPAGAUOS

BASS WEEJUNS

CANTERBURY

][

SUZANNE DBIGNS

iw fc. bee Weejnn LMfthne fh> Belts by Canterbmir - AffiCii' Hai^t bjr SiMe

Payaga^ wRe, anr In new ealnrs tor A leather. ! bather and Belfiaa Baen

N* bmt dMr rita. nMMttaM.

C^allery. FitnIia at The w ou. mtm Saalaa lan-

ta Sta;'LiS: dri. ta rri ri rirtta.

AND

222 iatl Fiftli Street

(^^J|g2(

S23 crfw sr GAtiiwtUA Tl C*

TABMON

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY= I have just about had it. My Mother wont let me date anyone but AMERICANS. No Spanish, no Italians, no nothing. Just Americans.

One time I asked her if I could invite this real nice guy over and she said, Hes CATHOLIC! I try to tell her they arent any lower than we are. Whats wrong with Italians, Spanish, and Catholics?

(bie time she said to me, Havent you got any AMERICAN friends? But I just cant wait for a Smitii or a Jones to walk up and ask me for a date.

I always end up arguing with my mother and crying my eyes out. Can you help me?

AN AMERICAN

DEAR AMERICAN: Most Americans are composites <rf many ethnic, nationality, and religious backgrounds. Had your mothers forebearers pursued her philosophy, both of you might have been Indians, or Asiatics, which might have been O.K., too. But courtesy, decency, and kindness are what count. So try that on your Buy American Only Mom.

DEAR ABBY: I am 29 and have a three-year-old son. I am not married and never was, nad I dont pretend otherwise. I anticipate some questions soon from my son about his Daddy. And I intend to handle them in an absolutely honest manner. I refuse to

make up a lot of lies as most unwed mothers do. (Your Daddy was killed in the war or he died in an accident before you were born.)

1 want my son to grow up knowing the truth so he can learn to live with it as he matures. His father was a no good bum and I ani not sorry now that he refused to marry me. I have a frend who says I am dead wrong. I would like your opinion.

UNWED MOTHER DEAR UNWED: I vote with your friend. Are you sure you are not more intent on punishing your son for the sins of his father than in being absolutely honest? A fatherless child suffers enough without knowing that his father was a no good bum who refused to marry his mother. Think it over. Then change your mind.

DEAR ABBY: When several gentlemen are lunching together and a lady stops by thet able to talk to one of the gentlemen, and she says, Please dont get up, what should we do?

Ive been taught that a gentleman always rises when a lady comes to his table, and he remains standing until the lady leaves. But this lady stood there, talking, and saying, Please dont stand up. . . But she stoodt here by our table for 20 minutes.

JACK IN THE BOX DEAR JACK: Id have stood for about three minutes. After that. Id have saf down. Shes no lady.

^ Womea^s News Service

What should we eat?

Keeping caloric intake within a reasonable margin is only part of the problem that faces diet - conscious Americans. Another side of the coin is to make certain that we get satisfactory food value at t h e same time. In other words, the problem becomes one of making every calorie count.

This is the slogan of an interesting and valtfoble pamphlet, Nutrition by the Calorie and by the Dollar, prepared a few years ago by Michael J. Walsh from a series he wrote for Modem Nntriiion, official journal of the American Nutrition Society.

Cake A La Mode ^

According to Dr. Walsh, the problem does , not seriously face the ditch - digger or lumberjack with a daily capacity of 5,000 calories for he will take in ample nutrients almost no matter what he eats. But the problem is, serious for the sedentary adult *- whether housewife, teacher, professional man, office worker, executive, or even laborer. The person with a daily caloric capacity of 2,000 who eats a piece of cake a la mode, for example, is squandering more than one-fourth of his caloric intake on a dish that provides ^,him with little more in nutrient value than iat and sugar.

The otlisr'important (timen-sion to thi problem of what to eat, as Dr. Walsh sees it. Is the cost of nutrient food. Which foods, dollar for dollar, give the most nutrients within the correct caloric range? To answer the question. Dr. V.alsh presents a series of charts that compare the nutrients in typical foods per dollar of food purchased at retail. Here are some of his conclusions:

Breads and Cereals

1. Dollar for doto., you get

more protein from oatmeal than from any other grain food item, whether whole grain, flour, or bread.

2. You get more than twice as much protein from ai aito-age cooked cereal than from an average package of ready-to-eat cereal,. thrs times, as much protein as from cornflakes.

3. Almost without exception, a dollars worth of oatmeal

gives you more calcium, iron, Vitamin Bl, Vitamin B2. and Niacin than any other grain, cereal, or bread.

4. You get far less for your dollar out of white rice or crackrs than from any other form of grain or cereal.

Meats and Other High Protein

Foods

1. Of all high protein items, skim milk powder provides for the dollar more protein of high biological value and more calcium and phosphorus than any other food in the daily diet. Soybean flour provides mort total protein than skim milk powder but fewer essential amino acids. Dr. Walsh recommends that the best way to stretch meat is to add skim milk powder and soybean flour to ground meat. The housewife who adds potatoes or bread crumbs is simply diluting the protein of the meat instead of increasing it.

2. Lamb or beef kidney givei more for the dollar than any other meat, followed by utility Leef.

3. Halibut gives more for the dollar than even utility beef,

4. You get less for youff money in strip bacon than in any other meat with the possible exception of Tilet mignon.

5. Considering every nutritive factor, you probably get more fw your dollar in whole milk than in any other food you can buy.

V 1. Desserts like cake, pie, ice cream, or packaged gelatin give cless nutrients per dollar tiian. mot other foods.

Spring has touched our foro with jti newest fashipns j, coitf, suits, dresses, costumes, sportswear and accessories to eccent them alt. See spring herel

HATS

SCHIAPARELLI

. 3

i 1

GLOVES

LINGERIE

t./ i

FOWNI

VANITY FAIR

BAGS

SMART AND COMPACT HANDBAGS TO SUIT YOUR DAY AND MINING NEEDS.

JEWEUY

Hw Utmkm find-Carlye'# eompktoly indis-pemelilecoetue fut auy wl trwrg totwpe-

ooeen. Two-toned, deep-podoeted, doolilB beeasted coet is o woven ootton dienfced plaid. Slender yowg skimmer ol teataied Irish Bnen and rayon makes an inkieriHng side issue of a fake buttoo-dosuie.

TO UVEN UP YOUR SPRING AND EASTER COSTUME.

C. Heber

ENGAGEMENTS

1- MISS KAREN ANNE LOX

1- MISS LOX ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard.O. Lox of Roanoke, Va., who announce her engagement to Layne Winslow Jorgensen, son of Dr^ and Mrs. Nephi M. Jorgensen of Greenville. The The wedding will take place June 3.

2- MISS THOMPSON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Thompson of Greenville, who an-nounce her engagement to James Troy f*' son of Mr. and Mrs. James Troy Franklin of Raleigh. The wedding will take place May 27.

3- MISS SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks A. Smith Jr. of Ada, Okla., who announce her engagement to Jerry David Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Presley Snow of Ada, Okla. The wedding will take place April 1.

4- MISS HUDSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson of Ayden who announce her engagement to CpI. Jim Nelson, son of Mr. a^nd Mrs. Ralph Nelson of Big Timber, Mont. The wedding will take place In April.

5- MISS DIXON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to It. James E. Mills Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place April 23.

6- MISS LLOYD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Lloyd of Greenville who announce her engagement to Alfred C. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stokes of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.

7- MISS PERKINS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins of Stokes who announce* her engag^ ment to Thomas Gorden Murdough Jr., son of Mr. wd Mrs. Thomas Gorden Murdough of Evanston, III. The wedding will take place In the apring.

8- MISS WHITFIELD * la the daughter of Mr. end Mra. Carl Edward Whitfield of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Stewart, aon of Mr .end AAra. Allen C. Stewart of Willlamaburg, Ve. The wedding will take place In the aummer.

2- AAISS SARAH' NANCY THOAAPSON

3- MISS CATHERINE LYNN SMITH

4- MISS SUE HUDSON

5- - MISS i AAARTHA.' S._ DIXON

6- MISS JUDYTH AAARY LLOYD

7- MISS VIRGINIA JOY PERKINS8- MISS BARBARA JEAN WHITFIELD

'A .

. -\

thUddlur rill, (

ByM4RlSBOS9

Ui^ Frtit

Um<^ (P1)

lic|betb Q ii privaii . fbrtuii,

probibly < h|ivf

bills them

aroiBK) the .world pound notM to lial^ Lomo jid Tokyo. >

that the Queen ia of getting rid of )ier jtvili, rnaHen, anthivM. atocha and shaiws, property, Tk^ keep rislM ip value to make her one of the world! rcheat women. Ttta doea not even take into account the enormous atete allowances, palaces and crown jewels am hers to use

only whUt la aovereign. ^

On the atreagth of her family fortune aton^ fpilned W tnheri* tance and gifts, sh raUs ar the top of any list of wealthy women.

Trying to find out the enact extent of her riches is as difficult as breaking into the Bank of England but one recSnt esUmate put it at almost certainly more than 100 million pounds $280 miiUon.

Few Match Fortnne Few other women, if any, can top this. Queen Juliana of the

Elizabeth Is Near Top Of World's Wealthy Women

The Daily Refiactor, Grwenviile, N. C.-Sunday, AAarch 5, 1967B-12

I^Hpce Charlea, li, her eldest IPi $Bd hdr to the thfone, stmdi ia Um to riches that even Texans might anvy. And the taxman wort get hol^ thwn because th# aovermgn Income or death

One of the qiteeni greatest eourcet of wealth la her jewels, the finest private collection in the world. Efven she would not muro iie'

collection with some of the Kensington rarest stamps in the wwld.

Stables Eare llooey :

Her race horses somtims win her 100,000 pounds ($2M,000) in a year.

Every time he goes abroad

Palace, Hampton Holyroodbouse in

Court, and Scotland.

Free Man Service

It delivers her mail free through a special post office at Buckingham Palace. It does not

Try Planning Aheac To Make Moving A Pleasant Experience

or has a birthday or anniverea- tax her fleet of official cars.

By GAY PAULIiY UPI Womens Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Moving is a traumatic experience even

tian blinds, draperies, traversri rods, window cornices, and j SUCH, Remove carpet tacks, but do not take up carpets. Take

On The

Local Scene

^ 9

by, Rosalie Trotman'-

ba ahlt to spy how

ry she is .showered with The Roval Navv nrovides her I nearly 40 million persons down television antenna. Char-fabulous prncnts. ,itrthe 5?769-to United States change ges for such services are not

As far as property Islnia. The Royal Air porce 1 .included in the transportation

concerned, she per.sonally owns provides her with nine aircraft An executive of one of the big and makes a profit out of the and two helicopters. However companies in the business

rate and will cost extra.

, . _ . .____ ^____ Remove all jewelry, money

TO (Ul worth . . . fiara after w,wacre Balmoral estate in she has to pay fart when she explains moving this way. as'and valuable papers from

fi|f a, a a C k I a C a I, hrmtete,, ^vUaf^ with its castle, grouse I goes by t**ain. seen by the housewife. "The | drawers. The mover does not;

brooches, rings, earrings, aven booting, salmon fishing and, she uses her state allowance process is not easy, says assume responsibility for their a ' belt of huge eineraWs,ithe 17,000-acre]to pay her household salaries,{Edward J. Rosasco. a woman,safe transport. Carry small diamonds, rubies and pearls |2f*^dnngham estate in eastern household expenses, official i will spend six months .selecUng valuables personally, that once were part ^ EnglMw with its Victorian:entertaining, royal gifts and , picture...deciding wher^ to^ Be at home when packing is

Graduating seniors at East Carolina Collega, Karen,, Lox and Layne Jorgensen, have set June 3 as the datw ^ for their vsrwdding.

Karen is a member of Sigma Tau Delta National English Fraternity and Kappa Delta social sorority.

layne is e member of Phi Epsilon Kappa physic^ -education fraternity and the East Carolina svv'imming team.

mansion model farms, market ims garden, flax growing industry

But

ceremonial trnpptaigs of

IndiiB maharaj^t horse.

CTOwa Jewels Bxhibited

This doei not inehide the

jewel- aocruated crowns,

sceptres, orbs and swords of the

crown jewels exhibited in the

Tower of London, used at the

coronation and hlatorically be- o T'

^nnA Ha. Rydl palaces, thousands of

Among the men on

hang it In ^onds, ihe m jviug ;done, or have an authorized hg|. man puts it in a jraic Tho representative present. If some

and mushroom farm. ip^yiolPart oie ci3t'wlndr who perune! I Uaiimatic ' items, such as luggage, are not

a rompieteiy mneroni Buckingham Palaces 400 Roaascos firm, however, trie^ te he included in the shipment.

I keeps Buckln^hftni

aet^p applies to a further docks in order, the Keeper of to ease the moving pro* ess with he sure they are separated and hU Ih t M the Swansh who looks after understanding van operators that the van operator knows

e r these creatures and the Poet and a checklist of ric and they are not to be moved.

* ThM. foir. in ! Lacate who gets the grand donts If youre among that 20 Supervise Both Ends

^Vsum of 27 pounds ($75.80) a ,per cent of the populatio.n whicl

yond price.

The queen has a huge art collecUoB also much of it unseen by the pubUc although she has opened p special art gallery to show small selecfions from it it Buckingham Palace. She is said to have about 6,000

pounds ($75.60) *jl^ ^ the pd^wilatio.n whidi ^ g wjse tQ 5^ present when

spread i" * U.S. Census Bureau lisU as ,he van is loaded at origin and

sprcdu the mobile population. - . . .

UirMghoS* BrtSnMI m'inis me ..c putwiauon. unloaded at destination, or have

In Wales, famous London Household expenses include, Mov>^.wouW be easier and a trusted, authorized person a

Wales, restaurants even a part

police stationa spirits, cost 1^ if families didnt save each place to sign ne

t of be teedy Soh** electricity, telephone,'everything, said Rosasco a vice'papers for you.

Uinen, carpeta, kitchen equip- Ipresjdent^ ri^lhe Aero Ma>flow- ^

necessarv

district. tiurcii, vuycu, kuuicu equip-. k*ranffM and nthp

Back in 170# King George m.!disconnrttd and Netherlands may be one of the jpainnga d drawing, of'wtifch I j;^,SeTheToSa^^^^^^ aV tTw.k.,.. '*eced for transportation. Use

about one in three is an old the Government in "return for a

few.

Notwithstanding Queen Eli-1 master - Rembrandt, Rubens, rabeths more spendthrift fore- Van Dyck, Da Vinci, Michelan-bears, who did at least invest in gelo, Canaletto, Reynolds, Ti-art. the sovereigns of England tian, Watteau Velasquez, Hol-since Queen Victoria have been bein, Gainsborough, Hogart ,

stashing up huge sums in investments in property and companies. These includes American railroad shars, Malaysian tin shares. Government bonds and reportedly New York property.

Queen Elizabeth is sure to be re investing the profits, pddtd by canny financial advisers.

Vermeer.

fixed allowancea sort salaryfor the sovereigns.

The queens annual allowance

Snewshoes To Bahamas , j i,

Buckinghan Palace, each cost- Housewives save old medi- i^*^^" moving,

ing more than 2,000 pounds' cines, furniture, magazines- Among the don ts: Do not put

($5,600). A state banquet with i.-these are costly to move, he Ifakables _such as china,

HUE UUBTOI annual aiiowancB ^^ trappings costs around said in an interview. Ptures and miws

P"ds ($4,7W) for 120 moved from family in West-draws. Do not remove chtna,

50, pounds ($1.3 million), ,, Chester (a suburb of New York I glassware, and such^ from

_______________An interesting point for City) to the Bahamas. The j shelves or kitchen utensils from

Her antique furniture fills Governmei^^^^^ is what would husbands hobby was garde- ahinets an^^

room after room. The inventory pretty good profit because the happen to the crown lands, "jng;-he wanted us to pack

of the Windsor Castle furniture I income from the crown lands erown jev.els and crown gold H ihe fertilizer. He e v e n P** packers will tak^

alone fills 75 volumes. | has risen to more than 4 million plated, dishes if ever the wanted his snowshoes sent to ct these items in orderly

She owns the manuscript of; pounds ($11.2 million) a year. monarchy was abolished in Ihe Bahamas. jtasmon as he packs.

Haiidels Messiah. Gobelin tape-i The Government maintains i Increasingly, he said, the' Do not put liquids in drawers

stris, a Charles I Shakespeare, and puts at the queens disposal ^ If the outgoing monarch could moving boats as in drawers. Let the packer

exquisite china and porcelain, Buckingham Palaro, Windsor, establish a claim on the grounds the second car f o r handle them,

rare oriental jades, a stampICastle, St. Jamess Palace, the original deal with George ^being transferred to Do not roll rugs. Leave them

__ _ jjj ^ longer in efiect he or tetes. on the floor. The operator ond

she would probably become the' Ro*co said the average his helpers will roll the rugs

richest person in the world njn'ove that his company makes and place Uiem in a special

biilionairo at least.

Pilose Bampton Retired Prima DonnaTeaches Voice, Beauty Woman Dr.

Advises That Parents Rule

By RUTH WINTER MAPLEWOOD, N. J. (WNS) Parents, police and school teachers must win back their authority or we ire going to have a nation of delinquents, a Swiss-born woman physician said in an interview.

Dr. Marie Kaney, a general practioner in this uppermiddle class suburb, a mother of two and a psychiatrists wife said: Only in America gre parents so guilty, so afraid to discipline their children.

No place else in the world do teachers get beaten up or the police become so harried by the public.

Boy Genius Dr. Kaney gave an example of a local boy genius.

T h e fellow come home from a topy Ivy League college and read the papei^ while his mother worked around the house. He put his feet up on the coffee table and his mother asked him to take them off. His answer drop dead!

Actually, the mother should have throvm the bum out. But she didnt The fellow is an assistant professor at this college, married and living be-yond his means while hU mother forks over a good share of her income to him. Parents, the attractive, red haired woman doctor said, should be rulers of the bouse, not the children. Mothers end fethert should not be wrecked by guilt if they dont take their children somewhere or give them something.

Spare Rod , Parrots should ncft spare the rod. Above all, American parents should learn to say nol

As for teachers, Dr. Kaney blames them or being too easy on the children.

If children are late for school or misbehave, they should be punished with more than a few words saying they are naughty. They should be kept after school or denied some privileges.

As for the police, she said It is vital that law enforcement officers be able to enforce the law. They should not hav their hands tied by public do-gooders. They should have the authority they have had in the past.

If* you are anything except brunette, try lining your eyes with charcoal or with brown. Underlining for day sliould l>e nothing more than a dotted-on line between your lower lashes. Keep any axtmsioq short snd ifraight, suggest beauty experts at Coty. You see? Its time to bury that just-off-the-barge on the NUe look.

is 600 miles, the average weight place in the van. There ts one of households efforts about 2,000, exceptionif the rugs have been pounds per room, that young cleaned and afe still rolled, i executives being transferred bv leave them as they are

Do "Ot overload iurniture

'T othing- Too much *e.g.,t can pSb.r," ^ d.m.gl furniture.

Rosasco's firm, founded n' D ,P

i 1927, has nearly 1400 franchised! ^ roll around and

operators world-wd and calls , themselves or ihe

I its multi-million dollar operation

number one In the long-distance Leave no flammable artifics household goods moving busi- tee home. Take none in your ness. load.

Rosascos firm listed some---

dos and donts to make moving 1 b surprised this a pleasant experience. summer some bright morning if

Plan Arrangement you spy a woman in night-Do you have an idea where clothes plunging into a backyard you want furniture placed in the pool. Its a whole new bit of new house or apartment. fashion fun thought up by

Do discuss moving with the Clarence A. Ross, of Streichnil. agent to make arrangements, if The designer thinks todays desired, for trained packers to woman should have clothes with handle all household articles more than one function. In the and prepare everything for teli, he brought out funny shipment. That way,such items underwear night clothes that as dentures or penlulums for' Ltted well into the apres-ski and grandfathers clocks are not apt discotheque picture. His new to be mislaid, as has happened roup of patterned fabrics in in past moves, Rosasco said. wild color combos double as Arrange to take down vene- underwear and swimwear. j

Black And White Creation

Mutual friends introduced Barbara Whitfield and Ron Stewart on Hallowe'en two years ago for a party that night. Barbara received her diamond on Dec. 10, 1966, as an early Christmas present.

Barbara is a senior in the School of Nursing at ECC and will graduate in May.

Ron is a graduate of Washington and Lee University and Renssdaer Polytec)inic Institute. He was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is now associated with DuPont as a chemical engineer.

The couple have planned a summer wedding at the First Presbyterian Church.

Lynn Smith of Ada, Okla., a niece of local residents, will wed Jerry Snow also of Ada, Okla., on April 1.

Lynn is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harria and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskins of Greenville.

Lynn attended East Central State College and was chosen homecoming queen her freshman year. She is serving now as National White Rose Queen of the Sigma TaU fraternity of the United States. She also Is a member of Chi Omega sorority.

Jerry, a |unior at East Central State College, ii member of the college varsity football squad.

Judy Lloyd and Freddie Stokes, also students at East Carolina College, will wed on Aug. 27.

A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Judy it a junior English major.

Freddie is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and a senior biology major.

A spring wedding has been planned by Joy Perkins and Thomas Gorden Murdough Jr.

A graduate of Salem College, Joy is a medical artist in the Department of Audiovisual Education, Duke University Medical Center, Durham/

Thomas is a graduate of the University of Virginia, where he was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He is now a sales representative for Wilson Sporting Goods and a captain in the US Marine Corpse Reserve.

Calendar Events

a young singer

WORLD FAMOUS PftlAAA DONNA . . . Rost Bampton works with In her master classes at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Saltm, N.C.

(WNS photo)

NEW YORK (WNS) -When Rose Bampton refirod, long before op^a lovers wte admired this all - finsa great linger wanted htr to, aha didnt do so to Uvt aa her memories. Shes butter t h a ever, helping to hriilg up a whole new geaarafiM af nag-ers. ,

When Miss Bamptoa opaaad the door of her New York apahtment, sha saasMd te make tima stead sfiU. Unusually tall, she i$ still at ttea-der, as vibrant u avtr.

I always refund to give out my>irth data, the taid mischievously, and t h a y always printed a wroag oat. iler dark hair dassteally waved, sht was waariii| a simple gray wool drtss with a solver diain aacklaee. Miss Bampton has t nufnificeat disregard.tor fashiofi.

Set OiaatiMpt I never gava ifp InRs. flow could I, f With aiy^kaifht?

I was 0 young atigar at Curtis ia Pkuo^i^a, I was terribly stlf CTOScieui about being so tell. I had developed a iiahit of ilumping, which 1 supposed would aomt-how shrink nof. I still ramani-ber Mrs. Leopold Stokowski shouting at me, 'Put your shoulders back!

Miss Bampton lives in New ^k with husband Wilfrid IwUffitr, a retirad ceaductor

of the Metropolitan Opera, but ovary week aha flies down to Wiastoa - Saiam, North Curo-lina. Thare, in tha North Car-line School of tha Arts, she is head of the volca faculty and karself teachaa a muter cists.

mic locatioa isnt as iur-pristeg u It sounds. Fauodtd by Moravians, Winston Saiam hu a two - caaturies-old musical tradifioa, including widatprtad amateur slag-ing. Twroty yaars ago, I haard thara tha but partormanea of Mrodalssohni ^BUJah I have avar attandad.

Mia Bamptoa laments one lack at thi school, that there is no'course given in training for appearance on the stage. So sha includu It in her master ciassu.

Ne Patitnce I hava no patieace with the sloppy look tor artists. An iiw sheuM took as weU a U ufistie. NaMy ^ my class uagroomtd.

Miss Bamptoa tvaa goes with her girl iMiits ta help them choose racitel clothes. Shi instructs them, too, In hairdou gnd makeup.

Even contact lansts! In my daVi you just went on half-blind, but that's no longer necessary. Why not wear glasses? Well, you cant in opera, unless the script calls K In recital, theyre dis-irc(ing. Evar Uy to steg with

something sliding up and down your nose?

Many students come from families where they have had little opportunity to learn anything much about fuhioo and grooming. This doesnt matter u long u the student is cooperative and willing to listen to advice. -The really good onu are. One girl even asked me to approve her wedding dress! You tee, I emphasize the importance of appearance for both their stage and private lives.

Posture VHal Asked what is most important to teach in appearance, Miss Bampton answer e d promptly, Posture. Its vital for a singer, anyhow. That slump I had as a girl could hava ninied my v o 1 c eL Weight? Well, I dont think one hu to be all that heavy, ami goodness knows, I was always thin, but its harder to make rules about weight. Besides postur, Miss Bampton teaches the importance of walking. When a singer enters on a concert stage, her walk must be easy and graceful. Iter dress slK>uld be lung, wide enough of skirt to allow her to move without constriction. Certainly, Rose Bampton moves with a grace that belies any awkwardness she may, have felt in her youth.

> / 'J V - *

AFTERNOON DRES In black and white was designed by Jules Francois CMihay of Paris. It Is of white ziberllne, widened at the bottom, with large black satin tlet on the front and wide bow. The wide straw hat Is also black and white. ShMs are black leather and stockings are black nylon. A touch' of color is added witb porcclaine l.'Iue earrings. (AP Wlrephote> 1

MONDAY

10:(X) a. m, Monthly meeting of Service League of Greenville will be held at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets

6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at the Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at the Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at the Community Building

8:00 p. m, Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose meets at the Moose Lodge TUESDAY 11:45 a. m. Ex Libris Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. John Fletcher 12 Noon Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. Roger Mann will be hostesses to the C^icors Book Club

12:30 p. m. Members of the Bonae Aries Book Club will be entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. Paul Hendershot and Mrs. James Tucker 12:30 p. m, Mn. Powell Speight is hostess for the Lector Book Club 12:80 p. m. Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. James Smith

12:30 p. m. Members of the Semi Oenti Book Club meet with Mrs. Kenneth Hite 12: 30 p. m. Mrs. M. B. Massey Jr. >11 hostess for the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p. m. Thalian Book (Hub meets with Mrs. Henry F. Morris 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in file Vic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. W. F. Young is hostess for the Atheneuto Book Club , 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Agnes Barrett entertains the members of the Clio Book Club ^ 3: p. m. Mrs, Ed Vaiw is hostess for the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p. m. Round Table Book Club mtits with Mrs. R. A. Fountaio Jr.

3:30 p. m. Members of tlie Cliatliam Book Club meet with Mm. H. H. Evans 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. -Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Old Austin Build^

8.00 p. m. Chapter No. 149, Order of the Easter Star meets at the Masonic Building 8:00 p. m. Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Fred Sauve

8:00 p. m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway. Telephone 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. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall

THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank I for Bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington,

758-4762

10:00 a. m. Ladies Day at j Brook Valley Country Club.

For bridge and luncheon reser-I vafions telephone Mrs. Carl-: ton Taylor, 752-4954

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:80 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC Campus

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Commuml-ty Building 8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p. m. -- Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous^ Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church * FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meeU 7:30 p. m. Regular se$C sion of Faculty Duplicatt Bridge Club at Planters Bank ^ SA*rURDAY 8:00 p. m. Seventh and Eighth Grade Junior CotilUoos meet for the Spring Ball at the American Legion Buil^g SUNDAY 12:30 p. m. Luncheon buffet for members of Green-vlUe Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237

Long or short, hair looks sof. and uncoatrived, yet very preily. Die large bqshy head i.s out. So is the little Curl. Ditton for stick-straight hair. So says Kenneth^ New York hair stylist Hes for the small head with bouncy lines, says' it looks modern, graceful free.

M4--TIni Daily Hefleclor, GrMnvifla, N. CSn<Jy Mardi 5, 1967

Pick A Color, A Pattern, And Blend

Double Breasted Style

Pid[ a cdor > any color you wish.

Pick a pattern a plaid, a print, a check, even a polka dot.

Blend the two together . . . and you have the ultimate in mens sportswear fashion for spring - summer *67.

Slacks remain the No. 1 item

the most popular will be tatter-

sall checks, large and small plaids, exotic African prints, vibrant batik prints, and bold stripes. This wide variety in patterns and textures, says the Jaymar - Ruby executive, "will allow the American liiale to express his virility, his aggres-

the cornerstone of the siveness, and his own personali-iportswear wardrobe, and man- ty in a far more forceful manufacturers are offering colors and patterns to suit the individual fancy of every man. Theyve discovered that the typical American male wants to express

his own personality by the clothing he wears, and theyre meeting his demands with the brightest, most diversified array of hues and patterns ever.

In spite of all the splash,

lacks for 67 are neither brash nor limited to a particular age group, says Burton B. Ruby,

President of Jaymar - Ruby,

Inc., the nations largest manufacturer of quality mens slacks.

With the appropriate accessories sport shirt, sport coat

and tie, lightweight sweater or grounds - blue especially will

outercoat these slacks are continue to hold their popularity

right for any occasion, for men i against up - and - coming tat-

ner.

Fabrics of slacks will be Dacron and worsted, hopsack and poplin weave. These blends allow maximum comfort on the warmest of days, and offer the neatest appearance and longest wear.

Taking a look at the overall sportswear picture, shaped, double - breasted sport coats and blazers representing the new Riverboat look will be seen in rich colors of blues, greens and browns, and in glen plaids, subtle stripes and checks. In a trend away from white shirts for business and dress wear, wide - track stripes on pastel

slacks of a more quiet, subdued nature.

*ne new shirt styles and colors will be accented by ties ranging in width from 3 to 3% inches, but also in Fat Max propoz1j(Mis of 4 to 5 inches. For the perfect blend with bright slacks and simple - design coats, neckwear will be in solid, natural colors but in eye - catching fabrics such as grenadines, son in history. Thats the pre-basketweaves, jacquards, mono- diction for spring, as big and tone - striped reps, mceles- brazenly - bold plaids, vibrant-felds and boucles. ly - colored and softly-blended

Regardless of how avant garde pi^ colors, tattersall checks, or conservative a man may wish windowpane plaids and novel

One Of Most Colorful Sports Coat Seasons

to be, the array of sportswear items this year headed by slacks as the focal point is bound to please him as never before. Regardless of his age or status in life, he can attain his own fashion flair in the color and styling he prefers.

of all ages. Its simply a matter of proper coordination.

Colors to be seen most frequently this season include teal

tersalls and window - pane patterns on white and colored grounds.

For sport shirts this summer.

and French blue, burgundy and I the fashion plate wiU find her-wi.ne, honey and other golds, and | gldic prints and Persian rug mo-various shades of green. All arejtifs replacing the Madras pat-

bold and masculine, says Ruby,

terns that took the country by

and can be easily mixed with storm in recent seasons. Some other shades of the same color j appear in subtle shades, to for a tasteful color scheme from play up the slacks of the en-

tip to toe.

In regard to patterns in slacks.

semble, while others will be in brilliant colors for wear with

Men's Fashions Stress The New

Most colorful sport coat sea- tastes.

Slacks to wear with these sportcoats, offer plaids, checks and stripes, as well as Uie plain grays, the colorful mixtures and the unusual high shades.

Belt lo(^ on slacks are generally wider, to accommodate the new wide belts. Legs, while still lean, are a bit straighter,

ty patterns are tailored into a host of styles.

Double - breasted models en-

I worsteds and with cotton, linens . . , ! and linen-like fabrics, hopsacks,

A new fashion awareness is.smooth, rough and in - tween developing in the American textures.

ter in fancy patterns and blazer slung look,

cloths, while contoured sport World of Styles Seen

coats show wat suppression I ^rt Silrts

and deep side vents in both Tra- ] Sport shirts reflect the trav-ditional and Contemporary con- eling American this spring, ob-cepts. I serves the American Institute of

There are featherweight ^ Boys Wear, tweeds and shetlands, roughly-1 Fr^m Italy comes a Contin-textured natural silks and silk-iental influence; from the Afri-like cloths, handsomely - colored I can veldt is the safari look; and patterned blends of silk and' from London theres the Young wool, polyesters blended with English theme; and from Mexico, flashes a color called chili, as well as Aztec prints and up - dated versions of the

BOTH LIVELY AND ELEGANT is the look for mens sweaters this spring. Important Mexican influence appears in a lively striped serape, left, over matching tureaeck. Classic smoking jacket Inspires the elegant sweater-Jacket at right. Serape and turtleneck by Himalaya, in Orion acrylic; Jacket by Georgio in Dacron polyester and Orion blend.

RAND has the season's hottest fashion color...

'Burning,

iBusH

$14.99

This Is the fiety fiishlofl accent in men's shoes...Burning Bush! A rich, lustrous fed...color-keyed to today's medium giays sad new blues in suits sod sportswear. Put the heat oa your wardrobe with Burning Bush.

Rand

$14.99

QaaUty

Fit

Soviet

male, moving him to throw off his outdated uniform and try some of the many innovations new styles, bright colors, bold patterns available for spring, reports the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

In suits, there is new emphasis on Forward Tashion and Traditional styles, less on the middle - of - the - road. Shaped styles and new double - breasted models move ahead. Topcoats and rainwear get shorter in length and longer on fashion, with new colorings, pattemings and constructions.

TTie spread collar in Tradition al and Forward Fashior dress shirts combines with French cuffs, deeper colors and sophisticated stripings for an elegant, dressy look. Sport shirts feel the I influence of the American West,| ,'the Continent, the African veldt,; Mexico and London. j

I Blazers and sport coats may be single- or double-breasted, patterned or plain, bold or subtle as they meet solid - color or splashy, patterned slacks.

For the Contemporary man there are entire ranges of tai-

wedding shirt.

And thats only part of the story, as vastly increased num-

lored shoulder models incor- bers of newly - styled knit sport porating the high style details shirts appear for spectator as

necks in mesh effects knits that emulate the sweat^s^ look and tennis - inspired whites.

Adding to the interest of current warm-weather sport shirts are some long - sleeved models formerly reserved for fall and winter.

A practical note appears as durable press fabrics and new blends of man - made and natural fibers are worked into top fashion styles.

The shirt - jacket of former seasons makes way for a more versatile in - or - outer model that can be worn with equal ease outboard, or tucked into slacks or walk shorts.

Paisleys, wide stripes, tatter-salls, plaids and checks mark Ivy - styled sport shirts, many of which have button - pockets as well as collars.

double-breasted styling with a slimmer, leaner look returns to mens wear in such apparel as the raincoat and suit pictured above. Raincoat takes new above-knee treatment, leather buttons and sUtched trim. Pin stripe suit has deep vente, peaked lapels. Coat by Plymouth in Dacron polyester and cottcm blend; suit by Hsuq;>el in Dacnm and worsted.

BUTTONING UP SPRING Girls dresses take the button treatment for spring, with double rows of buttons adorning

panel - front or coatdress effec single - row buttons marching down the side of sleeveless styles.

he likes in his suits.

For the Traditionals there are soft - shouldered models in purist and sophisticated interpretations. Conservative men can also find subdued colors in restrained patterns to suit their

well as active sportswear.

In addition to the classic collared and placketed polo knits, there are mock turtlenecks with short sleeves, continentals with striped flared collars, short-sleeved sweater - like crew

Men's Shirts Get An Added Zing'

Elegance describes spring dress shirts, as deeper colors, more patterns and different collar styles arrive to complement trim, businesslike suits.

Dramatic darker shirtings include shades of orange, blue, dusty pink, gray and copper. Patterns include windowpane and houndstooth checks, tater-salls and varied stripes.

The widespread collar returns, to complement contoured and London Look suits.

SPORTS COORDINATES check in for spring with patterns and solids made to mix and match. Shown here, left, are bold plaid slacks paired with solid sport coat. Checked sport coat, right, teams up with slacks in coordinated solid shade. From Michael/Stems Checkmate series.

INVITES YOU TO VISIT

The House of Name Brands"

FEATURING SPRING FASHIONS

Griffon Palm Beach Fashion Park and Style Mart Hats by Resistol & Dobbs Shirts by Hathaway, Van Heusen, and Enro All Weather Coats by London Fog

and other nationally advertised brands.

Also Visit

sss_____

iridci

'THE PIRATES DEN" ... a most unique outstanding "IVY" Shop . . . featuring the most complete and outstanding spring selection of traditional suits, sport coats, slacks, shirts, and matching accessories shown in Eastern Carolina. 206 EAST 5th STREET GREENVILLE N. C

L'U

AT 5 POINTS

J WAYS TO BUYI CASH CHARGE LAYAWAT

li j&lly RflMler, OranviH, W. C-Sjr.dyr Mirch 5,

The past few seasons have leen mens shoes widen to a new fullness, rounding out old-ityle points to crescents. Now the blunter square toe steps

onto the style scene. In every footwear style from the dress l*ogue to the sandal, leather shoes square off ft* spring, reports Leather Industries of America.

To fashion as light and pliable a shoe as can be made, whethn* square or crescenUoed, new spring footwear uses featherweight leathers in smooth, grained, cordovan, brushed, waxy and embossed textures.

Brogues, now a steady favorite for all times and climes, are slipper - soft thanks to new leathers and constructions. Springs full - toed styles pop with perforati(Hi8, pinked trim, seaming, stitching and wing-tips.

Wing-Tip Gets Attentkn

The'Wing - tip, incideially, takes off this season as a fa^ ion detail dt consequence. Especially as a long wbg - back, the wing tip is part of the brogue influence also felt on oxfords and slip - ons. Heavy perfed trim and stitched ^ects are part of this extension of the brogue look, as weU.

While many oxfords borrow from the brogue, ottiers keep to the convoitional path neat three or four eyelets, straight or wing - tip, sometimes a smattering of perforations. For something a little different, there are high - riser oxfords in smooth

or finely grained leSflier or trim tunnel - ties (a single tie, threaded through a tunneled throat-line).

For both casual and dress wear, new sl^ - ons are an artful combination of comfort and ^od looks. Informal versimis apoUight handsewn stitching, goring, brass hardware, sfrap-and-buckle styling (some with the buckle effected in leather), and leather or coltsr combinations, including use of washable white leather with brown and black.

Moccasins sq)pear in classic Indian or penny loafer versions, as well as newly decked out with hardware, rolled braces or seaming, and sporting and oth-tx ifraps.

Details Set Off Textures Slip-(s In semi - dress and dress cstegbries utilize elegant smooth, fine - grained and suede leathers for a luxurious surface, and slnq)le detailing to set off the texture: neat buckles, medalln toes or wing-tips, bidden goring.

To further enliven the informal footwear scene, fashlon-ndnded males may choose nice-and-easy tie-casuals or styled-up sandals. The ties in brushed, glove and waxy leatherscome trimmed in contrasting leather piping or combining two leathers front and back, and sport-

litif stttehing fx brass eyelets.

Sfxing leather colors lean tr the browns (a full range with emphasis on the brcnaey i reddish tones) and, for dress, black, blade cherry and black fmest (greened brown). Favored shades in brushed leather are sand, grey, denim, cinnamon and willow green.

Suit Styles Available Foi Men Of All Tasts

/4i\! Some things needn't change!

Well-drssed men know the Jassic Austin Hill look. It's t well-bred look that's likely m be around for a long time to come. To wearers of fine traditional slacks and vivikinf horts, we herald our spring showing of Austin Hill riyles. The new fabria alone are well Worth a trip to our store. Come browse.

Ml EAST 5TH STREET

NEW WIDER TOELINES, celsner styling highlight mens shoe fashions for spring. Above, clockwise from top, are; lightly-grained high-rising shp-on; piped and stitched tie casual In brushed and grained leatbera; square-toed, grained leather dress slip-on. Shoes by Plymouth, Hush Puppies, Jarman. Photo from Leather Industries of America.

Casual Hats Are More Dressy

Featherweight felts and ventilated straws blend comfort with fashion in mens hats for spring and summer.

Look for the medium and light - medium colors in bofri the felts and straws, says the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

There are new grays to wear with the pqHdar blues and grays in summer - weight suits, and new tans and browns to co^lement the **in whiricey-wheat-honey colors and bronze shades. For a smart change of pace, there are greens and blivea that complement either gray or tan - l*own clothing. The casual look in mens hats ii stronger than ever. For the past several years more and more men have taken their rak-bh casual felts and straws and teamed them with dressy business outfits.

Among the sporting hats that have worked their way Into the business world are the high silk hat and the derby, bote of which were originally riding hats tee crash helmets of tee era of the horseman. Another is the homburg, which was originally worn as a shooting hat and eventually became tee daytime badge of the diplomat and, In black or midnight blue, correct for wear with a dinner suit Curtid casuals in felts include soft rob-ups that can be asily packed or stuffed in a pocket, Tyroleans and modified tyoleans with rither colorfully contrasting trims or matching bands and some printed felte felts that emulate tee pattoms in the very popular cloth hats.

Straw hats with vented crowns make style news, too. Sometimes the vents are latlce-like in design, obviously an in-tregral part of the look.

many suits are as qooo as

by Sagner

wear them

The awareness and Interest of tee average non-fashion" man In new fashion gets impetus this spring from tee accelerated pace of suit style changes and the many varied styles that are currently popular.

For iintance, in bote Forward Fashion and lYadltlonal suits a man can select from xelavely straight' - back, moderately ccm-toured or cbfinitely shaped suit coats. In the Traditlonals he can choose between center-and side-vents, in the Forward Fashions between slde-vents and no-vents There are sophisticated* two-butt(m Traditlonals to complement tee standard three-button styles, and there are both the established two - button and tee increwingly popular one-button Frnvrard Fashion models. Colors Have Important Role Forward Fateloo styling has an undisputed edge when It comes to lapel variety. Newly designed peak lapels, T-shape lapes and split - shawl collars supplement the L-shape, clover-leaf, fishmoute and miniature notch styles.

Breast - pockets are back on tee contemporary tailored-shoulder stilts, too. Their return con be attributed to the popu larity of colorful silk pocket squares.

New colors are an important part of tee sjning and summer style scene. Trends are to lifter* shades of the medium range and some very summery light shades.

In natural-shoulder Traditional suits there are new olive blends, whiskey-wheat-honey tones, new Oxford blues, clear crisp" grays and navy blues.

Leading Traditional patterns include many varieties of stripes, compound mixtures with depth rather than deal^, and bote moderate and full scale glen plaids, many of which carry contrasting overplaids.

Contemporary colors feature new Iwighter and lighter blues, new clearer grays, black-greens and bronzed browns as^weU as browns tinted with rust or gold. Double-Breasted Styles Inerea*e Patterns in tailored shoulder suits make excellent use of stripes from tbs bold chalk Unes to subtle self - strips. Sharply defined glen plaids, neat cheriu, surface - interest effects and self patterns called fancy plains" that range from shadow stripes to intricate weaves.

Double - breasted suits have scored with the fashion leaders and are now seen with increasing frequency. Tbe same is true of an Americanized English" model with a shaped waist and a bit of flare to the coat. Bote of these styles art available in Traditioaal and Forward Fashion models.

Another style note of interest that can be bought with match- season in tee early spring and the Ughtweigbt summer suit ing vests, expanding its wearing ' "

liglit and bright is tee lodr ki mens euttiDgs for spring, as aboWB by two-button suit In glen-plsid pattern, wtth fashion hint of waist sQppreaskm. By

Rabx. Yoo know yowll look os good at five os you did at nine. This fabric* presses itself as you wear it ond Impresses the people oround you.

Tastefully designed for yoo by Sagner in the patterns and colors of the season.

Tty on a Northweave today ... for a. Unique experience in comfort.

to* fM 1M (or poliiMM Umt

l' MEN'S SHOP

Mfohaels/ Stem.

Topcoats Get A Water Proofing

Topcoats for spring fsature smooth Uid^tweight fabrics, mony shower - proofed. New spring rainwear adds durable press to many fashion models, and lengths go to new highs.

Gabardines in all - worste( and blcmdS of polyester anc worsted yams enter for tee vernal season. Popular colors range from natural tans through grays and olives to deep blues and blacks.

Split - raglans, full - raglans and some with set-in sleeves mark the riioulder treatments of these lightweight toppers.

*The sporting look in topcoats is expressed in checks anc idaids worked in lightweight tweeds, cheviots and shetlands, while tee dressy business look" is found' in smooth worsted suitii^ Igpt

Look To Our Andover To Look Your Best

HEADSTART ON NEATNESS THANKS TO ^DACRON

Today's way for a mon to look grtot... stay neat. Nothfog bothtri Andover*. Heatnesi Is built Into the fabrics of Dacron*" polyester blended with wool er cotton. You look as trim in the conference room as In the country. Whats more, care is marveiously casual. The crease always remembers' Hs place. Shirts never need honing. It's like wearing something brand new every day. Our own Andover fashions deserve your confidence.*OtffoNfr8i<fr*<liradaMrk

TROPICAL WEAVE SUITS..................................................$45

Great selection of subtle colorings. Solids, stripes, ptakls, In shape-holding wrinkle-shy blendings of 55% Decron" polyesfer, 45*/* select wools.

SPORT COATS, BLAZERS.......................................... $30

55 / Dacron" polyester, 45 % wool In rich, full-bodied fancies, lively young solids. A great look when the occasion, calls for an easy, casual opproach.

TRADITIONAL SLACKS..................................,........

Great new ideas underscore sport coat and shirt cobringi. Tropicals^ btnga-llnet, fancies, more all In 55% Dacron" polyester, 45% wool

BUnONDOWN SHIRTS............... $4

Machine care all the woy, and no stops for Ironing I White, pastels, tattersolls, wide-track strip** Oxierdiw tnooth 65 Oocren" polyester^ 35% cotton.

-16T1m DMIy Rtficlor, OfuvHb, N. C.-Sumby, JVUrcfi $, 1967

Hats,

HATS TAKE A TRIM AND TAILORED DIRECTION for ipring, In complemei^ to fashions outburst of fresh c<^oib and uninhibited prints. This one, in navy blue and white straw, has a squared crown, rolled back brim. By Mr. John. For quick touch-ups of the trim lo(^ is Yardleys London Fluff Dowder in pattycake form.

Spring hats are bnmminglpletely covering the hair; In the over with excitement, t^aneiag square coolie ttet* sets off ttbe

fashions neat, narrow shapes and the exotic splash of iniiits with their trim and geometric tailoring.

Brims arc wide, shading ihe face in the panama and b^ter, revived in a new way in vivid lacquer-bright straws; in the scarved coolie that dts straight on the head witii its hi^er crown, and hood or scarf of

fashi( - matching fabric com-

squarq set-in sleeve and armhole. 5 < *

Brims are an eyeful when they tilt downward in front sweep to the bade in an tion of-Romes policefhel|afti Smaller and ^ou^;^ .lt shapes empfi^ize the foreh^d and perfectly finish'off 'this springs costume A tflted beret ties unddr -tfae chin and balances perfee^^ abp ^aped

hair. ' - . .*

The newesti pUlbox reflects the weiarers every moed ed-It reverses 'firom a Zhivago ito in Oriental flavcr; depend^ the way It'sl worn., i i j*.

Another dual performed Js the tiny turban bemdeau;: n q jixi The youngest hat-sfaapes have softened linesr then visor that runs afl^ rountd a suiter hat thats ^t^fiecl #^a self-fabric pigtail; ^ softened and sqa ash-y,.6ectlQied'aixl

stitched low-in-fBt visor. f 'Straws range from clean white Early spring hats are ddicious bright and rough-

loddng b Wt ami'Je^ eolon of jwBow, mdori and'iAikf Flower hats, still bliwm to that goes an the way to the bold Ispring to coordinate with and hot. i tpure shapes and palor colors of pants

some of the 67 fashions.

For casual wear, what the boys wear is tops with the girls, so the car turns up the leader,

the-looking right with long hair and

> r .n

Prints Fabrics Difference In

What a woman ^wears under her spring dresses and suits can be simplicity itself, or it can be ultra - femininity spelled out in delicate flowers ,and fragile laces.

Basically, the shapes of spring lingerie are simple and uncontriv^, as would be expected at a time when the print and the falndc are so important in creating tiie fashion. Its really the way in which print and fabric are treated that makes the difference between the spare shape (hat looks soft and toe

iq>are shape^toat'looks spare butMs equally pretty. . -

The spare - looking stjdes are the mini - slips and mini-petti-coats that add to' sha^ only wild splashes of:cdor or an all - over pattern as'deetxration. The soft - lool^ styles, border neckline and or 'hemUne with lace, bead ribbon through eyelet embn>id^,radd w ruffle or an intriguing texture.

Lots of spare sHps'end^in a scalloped hemline that generally if the slip is a half^p echoes* th band or ci^ edg

ing a mgixtoing bruB^ere.;!! the half - slip is a a<^t?jStyle, frothed fWito-lace,-it may^^l^' ter matctong Itikini kpanties underneath. . . s

Ones selection d lipgeria for spripg must necessarflyibe ^de-termined the fabric as' v^l as by the hemline ai^-tilfaoiwtto of ones- outer fashions, for only a ^>are and absdutely smooth slip can be worn und^ the seasons light crq)es and jerseys

SAILING BLUES SWING INTO SPRING

Oar own den Ayra* sport cool and slacks mad# wMi *OacraiiP^

Wik saoeon, lha boys toy fts smart lolto Ug on bliia. Cbooea yoar spoit coot in danfm-ton# iMdiiMe biua or iradttionol pkiids keyed lo the bhie theme. Workmanship fopflighh center vent, welt secnae, paorl buttons. Caret cut to minimum, tbcmk^ 66% **Ooatoa"*polyailir, 36% cdlton.

wlitsieJ fceSfdir

Mfff 8KNITCMT,sixas6to13 ----

PLAID SPORT COAT, sizes 13 To SO ........... 13.00

orownDlxIaliidiiisbea3io7...^--------300

Iai-KONSIIHm:siaefo20 .. 1.00

mAOgpaleto30,ioge,^aBnMwlwiMia _

SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY HIL 9 PM

' 'jj.si.- ^.....-I .......

Under leas exacting fabrics, of course, one-can go all - out for the frosting on toe under-fashion.

There is a great-deal of choice when it comes to color ai^ pattern. To the baric solid coliMTs this siHlng ^ added ilacs and lilac - tingled pinks; reens ranging from minty to sharp; sunny yellows, and , a range d peach into coral

tones.

As for patterns, they go from minute fl(s*als to oversize abstracts, with a number of stripes and chedte avallade.

Vide Toes For Little Girls' Choice Shoes

lAttie. girls* spring shoes focus on fuller toes, finishes and a styledriip fashion look. As .toe lines wi(^ so does toe range d riioe styles and ailhotiettes.

ight^boted moppets may'ptr-itte prettily through toe coming seasons In tntmd-toed sfrap

one

tooes. sltella, slings, sandals and ties of ail types.

Leather too, offers nxne-textures, more finishes, more treat-mente, including tmooth, gained, antiqued, suede, Titoed, patent, wavy, embossed, printed and lustre leathers, reports Leather Industries of America.

For school time or playtime, there are perky strap shoes *or ties in colorful leather. Gay Ues get competition from soft ribbon ties, candy-stripe laces' and kilties.

Saddle ozfwds riiow up with patent, suede and smooth leatii-er saddlessome pinked, smat forming novel sba^s. .

Strap styles may be T, imt^, sabot, ankle, asymmetric, trian* guiar or multiple in type. The T-shape itself has many a variation-split, cut-out, bowed, double or triple-crossed \

The growing dress-casual** cat^ory encompasses shoes toat will serve equally weU for class or' special occarions. This elegant young footwear is accented in a number of ways: slim straps, big buckles or small bows, contrast in color or leather, f

Loiig the atandard of ahoamitoing txcelfanca, Florsfiolto Imparlal Shoaa, prvida tha compl^f aatlafactlon only battar thlnga offar. EIltouioriOTianrtilp and mateilala do Itl

Moa JWisWy 11995 to^79S/llforiJ^^

Gather

summer wardrobe at

>V'

W'.v'Ns:.. .v._

OOLDRS Iwfat and tum wUcfa way to ortate esrlting

yonff print fashions such as this high, square-necked, mlnl-dress Of Enkalure nylon; by itanton jr. Pttitea.

Center it around a suit by

TiRiatoatavt pMlQgtoeBllHr At wdrolto to look yoir best wlieiaw go. Start witli a Madiaofialfe ssA, ot coMTse, for auliiefitfc tailcwtog, axtnlii iMCOolfiess. Add ptontyol bieeirririMa and colorM tioa. Yoii*a on yoHT fHT to

your greatest awnafier cMor wMi a wd-robe buRl around s Madtoooaim a*^

M. 66.00 A 79.93 Sm Prona f.00 1a' Prom 1.S0

I, 'i

MARCH 5 , 1967

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GINVIUftN.C

>;' -.if

mai

mMM

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!By ALLEN GARVIN

Mail Call Tabulations just completed reveal that in 1966 GIs in Vietnam received 31,468 tons of mail, 320 percent more than in 1965. Army Lt. Col. John Godwin, the service's postmaster general, has this advice for families who want to send goodies to Vietnam: leave the treat out in the yard for a few days, then put it in an oven at 200 degrees. "If the bugs don't devour it outside and it doesn't melt in the oven, then it might survive in Vietnam." Godwin says.Moaday-Moniiag Qaartarback

Joe Layton, the director-choreogra-pher who has put such stars as Carol Channing, Mary Martin, and Julie Andrews through tlwir poces on

Layfof coaches Carol Channing

stage, film, and tv, has a new gimmick. He uses video tape at rehearsal. lowing the stars rather than felling them v^at they did wrong. "It works for football coachesso why not for me?" says Joe.Marrlag* M^rry-Go-Roasd

Frongoise Hardy, the 22-year-old French pop singer turned actress.

isn't sure she understands U.S. nnar-rioge customs. She says. "Many of the Americons I nneet have been married two or three or four times, and they are always talking about the money they had to give to their

Francoise Hardy'

various wives. I hope I will get married someday and have children. But to on American? Well, your attitudes toward nnarriage seem very strange."

Agkig Drivers Some 6 million drivers are now oyer 65, and safety experts worry about their capabilities behind the wheel. New Jersey has a solution. About 2.000 drivers from 60 to 90 years old have voluntarily attended special dosses on driving supervised by the state's motor-vehi-cle department. A student commented: "I didn't know how much I had forgotten." One wife, who attended classes with her husband, declared she vranted to be a better back-seat driver!

Gold Fever Now that the winter suntan season is drowir>g to a close, crafty hotel social directors in Miami hove come up with an idea to keep guests hanging oround until well after check-out time. They arrange for

Mrbm/ Beach

someone to "find" an ancient gold coin on the beach and spread the rumor that valuable coins have been washing up from a sunken Spanish galleon offshore.

Iko'i Yoroi Presideiit Eisenhower will soon publish another book. This volume will be far more irtformal than the historical works he previously produced on his White House days. Titled At Ease: The Stories I Tell My Friends, It's a collection of the former

- President Eisenhower

President's favorite yams. Many of them are straight out of his own long and exciting military and political background.

Tvagh Coarse Yesterday they used to kid about snap c<^lege courses in basket weaving. Today students at De Pouw University in Greencastle, Ind., con sign up for a tough course which resembles guerriHo-warfare training. The course stresses physical conditioning to prepare students for

Rescue lesson at De Pcniw

the army and indudes sudi bb vrork os learning how to stoy afloat with both feet and hands tied whHe wearing a 40-pound pock.

Tho load loek A man recently seen exchonging technical talk with doctors after a San Juan, Puerto Rico, medicol meeting was Nathan Leopold. 61. convicted in 1924 for a highly publicized thrill kilting. Having

Nathan Leopold

won parob in 1958 after serving 33|/2 years in prison. Leopold is today a skilled scientist, a university professor, and an accepted member of San Juan society. He teaches mathematics and heads a leprosy project for the island's department of health.

TkrIffylickGiri Barbra Streisand still likes to buy dothes at thrift shops despite the fact that her multimillion-dolbr income permits her to shop at the swankiest stores. Barbra sells

Barbra Strehand

some of her costofPs to thrift diops. too-4)ut never to shops in the some city where she's living. "Otherwise I might end up buying some of my own cbthes back again," d*e exfdains.

COVER

The American woman, typified in this lovely photo by Paul Himmel, hoe been often eriUeizedbsU on p. I Ada Rogers St, Johns teUs whaPs right about the lady.Family Vfeekfy rk. Npap.r mogatU

tfONARO t. DAVaWW Prmiimt

MOCION HANK FmtMOtw

WAIIBI C DKKVriiS ammrCmmmma

umac V. HAOGBtTY rmwtam Anrttwime Mgwr

RtnsaL L SPARKS Wmtmn ASmwrHtime M

AMrtWhe fflm 4BS M A**.. Nmv T(Mk NOSi AM HJIMiM Am, ftiuM Mill; sen emmmU MWms tlA|, BMm 400} SMM Ifg mrnm Umm. MMfe SSTS wBU trnmmO* tSSSSi

W MwNWiy Sw Nwdw VMM

mXkMBM Am, Nmt VmIi MB diM ernmt Ml M. mSmrn Am, CUmm Mil

-Mansh 6,1967 KOMRT rilZOIHOti WWriiiCAfaf

PHRUP OVKSIRA AMlNfwMr JACK CYAN Smtmr matar

IMP. PAMaV AKiUMi

V.\bu can only get it in Breeze.

From now on, you can get a aolt, fluffy Cannon** Spring Bouquet** towd in every box of Breeze. And you can get it in 3 sizes. Pace doth. (In Regular ISze Breeze.) Dish towd. (In Giant Size &eeze.) And bath towel. (In King ^ze Breeze.) Cannon's ^;>ring Bouquet toweb even come in odors: red, gdd, green or t^ue.

And at the same time, youH be getting improved Breeze. We added a new ^diitener. (Now it gets dothes brii^ter.) And a new scent. (Now it smells nicer.) We even added Borax.

So besides getting a different towd in Breeze, you*U be getting a different Breeze in Breeze.

Whats Right Abut^|^HriCailBy ADELA RCXSERS ST. JOHNS

Ahor of Toi Mo MkimJ- 'Tal Vordict -RMd of Hooor." ofc.

. vfr Vi'ii-:: 'T;^QJ HES A GREAT (HRL, the yoDiig man told me proudly as he drove me back to my hoteL

I had been on a speaking toor across the country and had spent the evening at the home of this young man and his wife. Things were not going w^l for them. Not only had he lost his job, but I,gathered that for some time before that hea superaalesman, a real whis at promotion^had been in a prokmged slump.

Despite this, his wife was as bri^t, as good-natured, as filled with expectation of good things to come as anyone Id ever seen.

Her fdiilosophy about slumps was both honest and eourageous. A slump is something you have to live with and get adjusted toif you fight it, youll never get out of it.

*Sbea a great girl, her husband was now telling me. I had to agree. She and all the rest of themthe greatest. I have known several generations of wommi in this country, and 1 have never seen anything as magnificent as the young woman of today.

At tha tlma^ I was writing a book in which a girl named Mellie was the all-important wife of my chief character. She had married the most eligible young man in town, a |60,000-a-year investment counselor, and then found that he wanted to give it all up and become a minister.

Would she accept this decision? I had to find out what the typical worldly wise young woman in this country (of whom I had heard such hair-raising tales) would do. ViThat would happen?

So by train, plane, bus, and car I covered most of the major cities, a good many lush suburbs, a lot of towns. I did more than make speeches. I was invited to homes; I made,friends; I had discussions. 1 found there was an intense desire on the part of these young women from 18 to 32 to talk honestly about thems^ves.

Let me give you a few impressions of these modem young women and the lives they lead.

Id like to start with a small but, to me, vital incident involving one girt. In a socially exclusive suburb of San Francisco, I met a two-seasons-old debutante who was beautiful enough to justify her family's expectation that she would marry very well. Well enough, perhaps, to put the fam-, ily back financially where it had been before her father guessed wrong on a couple of things. But she had just met a penniless young soldier, and they had fallen in love.

I was at her parents large home when she came in with her suitor at cocktail time. He

struck me as a remarkable young fellow but supersensitive, the sort of man whose hopes and dreams could easily be upset by this girl from a well-to-do world. I wondered whether she was the right me for him.

But then this girt, did something I shall never forget We were in the living room when s^ came in and sat <m the arm of her mothers chair. She held out her left hand and said in a voice that plainly was love, Look, Motherlook what Jim has given me.

It was a diamond, unquestionably an engagement ring. But the diamond was about as big as the end of a match. I think it was the smallest one I had ever seen^

Now it would have been naturaland fatal if the girt had been defensive or defiant about her small diamond. But when she looked down at the ring and tien up at the man she loved, the stone grew into the biggest diamond in the world. It represented all the love, faith, and strength that lay ahead of them.

I saw her mother look at the girls growing eyes and then say with what sounded like complete sincerity, Why, darlingits lovely! No one, I think, could have resisted the love shining in the girls eyes.

These y<Ming women know how to loveand how to work. With ease, enjoyment, and incredible competence, the modem wife is transportation manager (one child to the dentist, a second to the Boy Scouts, dancing lessons for the third), cook, repairman, puppy walker, nurse. She is active in church, charity, and political work. And she still manages to be loving and good-humored when her husband gets home late for dinner.

also con bo bkNitly kooost. 1*11 never forget one call I made with a grandmother who had bem the chairnum of a meeting Id attended. She was 45 or 50 but looked youngerand knew it. She wanted me to me^ her daughter, who hadnt been able to go to our meeting. We ran into trouble when we got to the house. It was a mess. The beds werent made, the sink was full of dishes, the children were yelling.

Mama wasnt ta^ul. And my presence didnt help since all .the way out she had regaled me wirti her daughters graduation magna cum ande from Stanfoid and her high potential as a young woman who might become a power with other women in her state.

I never saw anything like this, she told l^r daughter. Then she made another acid remark and suddenly the girl exploded.

Let me tell you something! she said. Im

always hearing about older women like you whose children are married or in'odh^re. Thqy are always trying to find something to do. Shall they go back to school or take up painting or organize charities?

Well, why dont some of themlike yougive one day or even two days a week to'hrtp some of us? Wed appreciate some assistance.

She had made a good point. Of course, lots of mothers and grandmothers do hdpbut lots of idle women dont.

EvMywfwfW I wma, the young women I met weie well-read, wrtMnformed, intelligent, and truly adult.

And most of them believed in God. Tlmre is a game show on tdevision called Jeopardy I like game shows, and this is one of my favorites. The contestants are mostly young housewives from around the country. There is one category on the Bible, and Art Fleming, the moderator of the show, will tell you how amazingly infwmed these bright young women are about the greatest book of all.

The last and best memory of my trip in search of todays women is of a visit to Memphis, one of the most beautiful cities in America.

It'^was shortiy before Christmas, and I was spending an evening at the home of a young newspaperman, Edwin Howard, and his wife Olivia. There also were a number of other young housewives and mothers there.

I will always remember our discussion about Christmas. They had a feeling, they said, that we were forgetting it was a holy day. Someone said we ought to have two holidays the way they do in some countries in EurcHOeSt. Nicholas Day, for gift-giving and parties, and Christmas, a hcdy day of prayer and fasting when Christ is reborn in our hearts.

The women looked at each other. I could see that smnething was taking shape in their alert young minds.

When was St. Nicholas Day celebrated? one of them asked.

I think it was December fi, aomeooe answered. That was when St. Nick came and toought the presents. Thats how we got Santa CHaus.

It is sort of diflScult to mix Santa C3aus with the birth of the Christ, Olivia Howard remarked.

It niight be an idea to try two holidays, someone said. ^

So dont be surprised if they start crirtjrating two Christmases in Memphis. The ^American . young woman of today can do anythingincluding rearranging the calendar. Professional put-downers call them bossy and coldbut not this noted writer

FamUy Weekly, March 5,1967

RunifyVkekfy/ March S, 1967A Lady Writer-widi Qeats

Adela Rogers St Johns might be de-scrtied as a lady writer with dcats, for her many achievements include being the ftfst woman sports writer in America.

One of the most ceiebmted newspaperwomen of this century and author of

* - J - M -M.----------1.

nunoreos or snon sTones ana noveienes, Mrs. St Johns was bom in Los Angeles in 1894^ the daughter of famed defense attorney Earl Rogers. She literally grew up in his office; her "playmates* were the derks, cops, bodyguards, and denizens of the underworld who peopled her fathers life.

Her journalistic career spanned four decades, during which time she became the highest-paid woman reporter of her day and the confidante of Presidents, foolholl coaches, composers, jtmrderersy and movie stars.

Her books include "Final Verdict a biography of her hrte father. Both it and her most recent book, "Tell No Man," were long on the best-seller lists.who set out to discover the truth about the most powerful women in the world

Family Weakly, Marek 5,19B7

A charge account ie something that gives you a month to discover that you didn't need the item tn the first jdace, Ben CasselX

WMthMman

What is his M'ecaal all about?

Well, here's the way Tve figured it outs A 3(Kpereent chanee it's going to rain And 10-pereent it'll be Inif^t,

A 20-percent chance that it might snow And a 40-percent chance he's rif^t.

Stephen SchUtser

The little girl waa sent upstairs by her mother to empty the wastebaskets, but she returned so quickly that her mother said: "Dear, 3rou couldn't have emptied all the baskets in this time.

"They didnt need emptying, Mother, the girl repliecL "They just needed stepping in.

Dan BennettUps and DownsBy A. s. HABBICK

Family Weekly^ March 5,1967

ENTERTAINMENT

GREGORY PECK:WHY OLD ACTORS DONT FADE AWAYAt 50, he says. You don't survive as Jong as I have by being told what to do'By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

PuhHew t Ay Gregory Pdi oHemdt m mo^U im HMywood with hit lovthg Frtmh wift Ytromiqite,

There are hundreds of stabs in Hollywood but only a handful of superstars whose names are box-ofiloe attractions throughout the world.

Astotmdiiitfbr. most of the male superstarsmen like John Wasme^ Cary Grant Jimmy Stewartare in their 50s and 60s. Why has n<me of these actors been replaced in popularity and boK-oflice anmsl by younger men?

Lets take a good look at Gregory Peck age 50 and a functioning superstar.

His kmgeeity is no acddemt. David Miller who directed him in Captain Newman, M J>.** and The Bdls of Hdl Go Ting-a-Ling^-Ling** told me Audimice6 feel eomfortaUe when tiiey see Greg on the screen. They know that any film he is in assures a certain^high standard. Hes a professi<mal and his involve-moit in a film is totaL

This dedication doesnt alwajTs make Peek easy to work with however. Miller and Peck dashed a few times during their first fihn together. ^

"Baffora Grag want Into a scana, it had to be absolutely clear in his mind what he was doing Miller said. I was concerned that he didnt have sufficient confidence in me as a director and was questioning what 1 was doing. After a few days I could teH that most of his questions were justified. After that we got alcmg wdl.

Peck himself agrees that it is this involvemoit that has kq[>t him on top of the ladder for so long. Film pec^ide dont sur-. Vive as long as I have by being tcdd what to do and how to do it. Certainly not any more he told me.

Those of us who have done well over the years have out

of necessity, become our own producers. Even if we dcmt get

the credit, we perform these functions by selecting stories, iq>proving directors, and, whenever possible, coetars.

How thorough Peck is about his work becomes apparent when you look at his copy of a script It has as many notes about story points and other reminders scribbled on its margins as the director has on his script Most of the movies Peck has made to date have won critical acclaim, and To Kill a Mockingbird earned him an Academy Award. His newest movie, The Stalking Moon, which he is producing in association with Universal, will inrobably net him a considerable amount of money as weD as new critical plaudits.

Peck does not feel that publicity is essential in keeping an actor in the t<H> group, and consequently cmly the most essential facts are known lbout his private life.

Fnck's llrsf wife was beewHclea Orelo Mee, from whom he was divorced in 1964. They had three amis Jonathan, Stephen, and Carey PauL The following year be married French newspaper writer Veronique Passani, the mother of Anthony, bom in 1966, and Cecilia, bora in 1958.

Peck is one of the richest actors in Holbrwood, but although he lives in an degant home in Brentwood mid drives a Bentley, his wealth is never thrown in your face as hamiens with Crosby, Hope, Sinatra, and others. His career is Important to him but not to the pcdnt where it shuts out all other interests.

I want to be useful, he told me. I dont just want to go around sbeidierdiiig my own career.

A few of his most recent eztracurricular activities induded a 26-city trip for the Cancer Society of America and work with the National Council of Arts and several other charities to whidi be contributes time but which he seldom discusses.

It is obvious that Pecks coworkers like him but are not dose to him. And he himself seems to value reqiect more than the back-slapping intimacy so common <m Hdlywood sets.

Because Peck is not as gregarious as most of his fellow actors, shuns the limeUght, and has a smise of humor that is subtle rather than slapstick, he has sometimes been thought of as dun and even pompous. Those who know him know better.

^As for Peck, he couldnt care lessis kmg as he is respected as a father,' an actor, and a huinan being. ^9ringing

Hints CoilsctMl by Mrs. Dsn Gerber, Motfier of Five

FIRST AND SECOND BABIES

Theres a theory that second babies cry less than first timers because there is less hovering and mother-hemiing over second bab^ As a consequence, they learn not to expect pickups at the *drop of a whimper. And since they are left somewhat more to their own devices, they learn to amuse themselves faster.

FamUg Wttkky, Marek 5,1997

Hirao timos Hio moot of regular vegetable-meat dinners. Thats the l^earty story on Gerber High Meat Dinners. And more meat, of course, means more protein... a factor in your babys growing process. Beef, Chicken, Ham, Turkey and Veal in both strained and junior varieties, with the nutritional and daym* benefits of bright garden vegetables. These savory meat-vegetable casseroles make delightful main dishes for your little one.

IPs unfoir to comparo goes an old saying. Wise words and true when it comes to babies. So try not to compare your children with each other or with the little fellow down the street. No matter what they do when, most babies catch up with each other in the end.

Two-way play. If youve two under 3, toddler jealousy can usually be turned into delight if you create some fun in which baby #2 cant participate. Your toddler will bask in the attention.

Sonsiblo substitution. Any

Gerber Cereal (dry) may be used iiutead oi bread crumbs in meat loaves; cup of cereal per pound of meat.

Moro on growing and going.

During that all-important first year, your baby is on the grow and go every minute, every day, asleep or awake. Another fine protein food to help your baby .grow; Gerber Hi^i Protein Cereal. How? It has a 35% protein content, thats what. Add to this, a delightful, toasty, nut-like fiavor, and youve got it made for good nutrition and eating pleasure. Gerber^ Baby Prodimts, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan.

'Doctor develops home treatment that

rinses away blackhead

in 15 minutes

By INA LEE EmeatUmal Dktctor of Qmoon Heteoo

A leading New York dermatolo* gist has developed a simple medicated home treatment that rinses away blackheads and Whiteheads in a matter of

tWllMlltefi-

I saw h deuMNUtraled' recently on five women and two teenage boys. The resnlts were almost breath-taking. Bladkheads naHy rinsed away. In fact, many eonld be semi on the cleansing tissnes that fiinished each treatment.

But this wasnt all! In the case of two older women, I saw enlarged pores redneed, and rongh, muddy complexions made cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. In the case of teen-agers, I saw acne pimples improve after one application . .. After seeing these results, I can well imder-stand why so many beauticians are now acclaiming this doctors treatment as one of the most important beauty discoveries.

Anyone Can Use It

The treatment starts with a dior-ongh skin cleansing. A ^ecial laboratory-developed whipped cleansing cream is used that takes off not only surface dirt, bat also softens and loosens pore-caked grime with its emol-limit action. It liquefies as soon as h is applied and literally floats the dirt right off your face.

After this is tissued off, a delightful mint-scented cream is applied. Within 2 or 3 minutes an absorbing agent called Argilla dries and tnms this specially medicated cream into a plasticlike masque. As it firms and hardens, its suction action draws on waste matter in the pores ... In 8 or 10 minutes yon simply rinse the masque away with luk^ warm water which dissolves it immediately. When yon wipe

Laakl Sat tlwai caw I

your face, yon can see blackheads and other pore filler actually come off on your tissue. And your skin fedls clean really clean and refreshed and smooth, like velvet!

Pore Sponging and Closing

The third step in the treaUnent is an exhilarating application of a unique antiseptic astringent a facial mint Julep that sponges and tightens emptied pores and leaves a protective invisible fibn that helps guard your skin against dust, dirt and bacteria for hours and hours.

Nothing Else Like It Even after a single treatment, women who have been troubled by blackheads for years see a marked improvemenL Many find it hard to believe their eyes. Some blackheads and white-heads just rinse away. Others are softened and made ready to be drawn out by future treatments. Enlarged pores appear to be smaller. The skin looks smoother and firmer feels fresher and more alive!

OfT afim a dn tamo gWm jMa aai laa^ Tw^mat

If w leer ehn6 tissai - aai milwK siaeedag ir ma

; Go in 15 Minutes

they just rinse away I

1 APPLY QUEEN HELENE WHIPPED CLEANSING CREAM. It liquefies Instantly on skin and floats out dirt with emollient action. Wipe off wrth cleansing tissue.

all ttioso items

3.98

(Enough for 42 Treatments)

2 APPLY QUEEN HELENE . MEDICATED MASQUE. As masque tightens and hardens, feel drawing action of special absorbing agent start to draw out blackheads and other pors impurities.

3 RINSE OFF. In about 10 minutes, rinse off. The masque dissolves in secortds. You'll see blackheads and other impurities come off on the cleansing tissue.

Economicai

Size

5.96

In short, after a single treatment taking only IS minutes, you can expect to see results that normally yon would not dare hope for even after many weeks ... bnl dont expect everything at once. Damage done by years of neglect eanH be undone in a day. Yet with S or 4 treatrnems a week, you may confidmuly look forward to startling complexion improvements within 30 days. Then one treatment a week ar evy seeond week wfll probably be all your skin will need to keep it clear, lovely and heahhy looking.

The medically developed products used in this treatmem are manufactured and quality-controlled by QUEEN HELENE. They are Queen Helene Whipped Cleansing Cream, Queen Helene Medicated Masque and Queen HeUne Penetrating Astringent. The three items are sold as complete skin and beauty kit for 3.98. Quite a bargain when yon think of what it will do for a persons good looks and self-esteem!

4 FINISH WITH QUEEN HELENE PENETRATING ASTRINGENT. This special formula astringent hps close emitiedr pores, tones up compieixion, makes skin feel vibianOy frssh and alive.

-----MAIL TO GENERAL NUTRITIOH TODAY-----

General Nutrition Corp.

418 Wood St., Dept 977 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222

Please send me my complete Queen Helene 3~Way Skin

Tseatmeso, including: L Inhondasy Lmktpedrkmm

Cieam. 2. Medicated Masque Cream. 3. Astringent.

QUEfN HOENf MtlCf UST (checli six* desired)

3J8 stoe. Enough for 42 home treatmenU at less than 10^ a treatment.

n 5^ economical prcrfcsekinal eiih. Enou^ for 86 home uea^ mente for one personenooid* far 43 home treatments f 2 persons at Icae thmi 7# a treatment. (You eave $2.01).

RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED name

Examine your face before and tiler treatm^. You should soo a startlli dHferonco. Some of tN bleck-heeds should be gone and others loosened for removal by future treatments. These results ere guarMteed er year maaey sriH he rahmdai.

ADOtESS.

CITY-

jiom.

ATATE.

All orders unt postage paid. Pa. reeldonts add 5% Sales Tax.

Encloaa a check or money order with your order. V"

X tncioss m c

travel

Beachcombing in Paradise

By DAVID KLEIN

Has winter with all its snow, slush, and sniffling colds got you down?

Then let me tell about some exotic tropical beaches, among the worlds most beautiful, where towering palms sway in the breezes that blow in from a peacock-hlue sea. And they are practically all yoursrent free. -

The magnificent white beaches are on St. John, which is the smallest of the Virgin Islands. They became rent free a few y&Lra ago when Laurance Bockefller gave 86 percent of the island to the U.S. as a national park. Pub-lie camp sites were soon set up.

St. John may seem a remote place^to go for a family camping trip. The flight fare is unquestionably expensive. But if you amortize it over a two-week stay of free-rent camping, you may find the cost of a beachcombing vacation on St. John is leas than the moteUing, meals, tolls, and incidental expenses of a long stateside auto trip.

And mice you reach St. John, you will find camping different from anything you have ever experienced. It is easily the most peaceful undisturbed island in the Caribbean, and its camping areas are delightfully uncrowded.

The housekeeping details of your camping are simple. If youre attached to your own camping outfit, fly it down with you. Otherwise, the St. John Corporation, Cruz Bay, will rent you a complete tenting outfit at a nominal fee. In either case, you ca" set it up on the beachrent free.

If you would like to be a bit more fancy, you can rent comfortable cottage units which sleep four at $10 a day per couple. The Park Service provides modem toilet facilities. traah-dispoaal units, and running water. There is also a commissary where you can buy food and camping supplies.

To leam more about family camping on St. John, write John Woodside, Director of Camp Sites, Cinnamon Bay, St. John. U.S. Virgin Islands.

Odier Islands to See

St, Mm igqnig-mte iAiri ^ 17. 8,

There are also St. Thomas and St. Croix. If St. John w the **quiet** beaekeombers' island, St. Thomas is the lively island, crowded with niffhtspots and tourist aUra^ tions. Its capital, Chasiotts Amalie, is the busiest port in the Caribbean. St. Croix sti retains some of the Old World charm and tradition of the Danes, who own^ the island for over 150 years. AU are lovely vacation islands for fishifHl, boating, shoppingand sun worshiping.

Family Weekly, March 5,1967

New look Hush Puppies: style-matching heel heights, Irom chunky to sweeft'n low soles from springy cfepe to slim *n smooth.

Town-high hesi onLonteen ghillie-tiedefO, color-matched In Breathin'

Brushed Pigskin and Softie leather.

Gently squared tc accents Cfara (right) and many of Spring's other new Hush Puppies.

/ana(left), lacy, open. Breathin* Brushed Pigskin, flat heels, slim

Kiltie-touched Roodie (left) with __ walk-soft crepe soles, of lu^ Breathin* Brushed Pigskin* or lustrous Softie leather.

We took Spuing and made it feel like Hush Puppm,

Breeze-light And carefree. In look-alive colors. With the fresh, new iftnk you'il hnd hard to resist Thats Hush Puppies* casuals. From about $10 to $14 misses styles from about $8 at thInk-young, think-Sprlfig stores. Be sure theyre Hush Puppies. Look for our puppie in the shoe.

Style-conscious little girls pick the double T-strap of Two-Step (below). In brush-clean Breathin' Brushed Pigskin with steel shank support and long-wearing soles.

Hush

KippiefiT

-ML BRANO CABUAUB

Aptoduetof

roLvaitiMB

1987, WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE, INC. ROCKFORD. MICH.-mW(W of Hu*h Puppto* CMual* and WotvarlrW* bmnd ahOM and boote. ski products and okwas.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKA SoutKweisteim Fiesta

Avocado Soap

4 folly ripe avocadoe, peeled and pitted 3 cops cold chkken broth 2 teaspoons Ihaejoiee teaspoon salt % teaspoon purlic powder 2 cops chilled crea

Put an ingredients except cream into an electric-blender container. Cover and blend until smooth. Mix with the cream and chill thoroughly. Serve with lemon slices or garnish.

d servingsAppetizer Beef Tacos

2 1^. (11 os. each) frozen

heat-and-serve cocktail beef tacos 2 cops (1-lb. jar) red-pepper relish

1 green pepper, cot In stoips and

finely chopped

2 jars (4^ os. each)

pimiento-stoffcd oKres

Prepare tacos according to package directions for crisp tacos. Open tacos gently and spoon in a mixture of red-pepper relish and green pepper. Serve warm or hot, accompanied by the stuffed olives.Fiesta Roast Pork

4 Ib. pork loin roast 1 clove garlic, crashed 1 teaspoon robbed sage

1 teaspoon oregano

2 teaspoons salt Va cop floor

2 cops tomato pore 1 teaspoon chill powder 1 cop water cop thinly sliced ^ives Vi cop chopped green pepper ^ cop dark seedless raisins 1 cop sliced fresh mnshrooms

1. Rub pork with a mixture of the garlic, sage, oregano, and salt. Place pork fat side up, in a roasting pan. Insert roast-meat thermometer in

center of thickest part of meat, being sure the bulb does not rest in fat or

on bone.

2L Roast pork, uncovered, at 350**F 2 to 2% hours. (Allow 35 to 40 min. per pound.) Meat is done when internal temperature reaches 170**F. Remove meat and poor off drillings; return ^ cup drippings to pan. Reduce oven temperature to 250**F.

3. Blend the flour into drippings in pan. Stirring constantly, heat until mixture bubbles. Remove from heat. Add gradually a mixture of the tomato pure, chili powder, and water, stirring constantly. Return to heat and bring to boiling; continue stirring and cook until sauce thickens; cook 1 to 2 min. longer.

10 Family Wsekly, March 5,1967MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Avocado Soup with garlic is accompanied by Appetizer Beef Tocos and pimiento-etuffed olives.

(Scrape pan* to blend in brown residue.) Stir in remaining ingredients and cook 10 min.

4. Return pork roast to pan. Babting occasionally with sauce, roast at 250**F about 30 min. Serve hot.

6 to B servings

broiler pan, and broil about 3 hi. from heat source about 6 min. Brush with butter sauce and continue bridling about 5 min. Serve with chilled dipping sauce.

About 15 appetizersBacon-W^ped Shrimp AppetioEers

Prepare Cliili Dip (see recipe) ; chill. Meanwhile, dip cooked shrimp into a mixture of melted batter or margarine, chili powder, pnd minced garlic. Wrap shrimp in half slices of bacon, and fasten with small skewers or wooden picks. Place on rack in

Chill Dip

% cop Maysnnsias 3 tablcapoons chopped sweet picMe 1 tabicspooa dhopped phaiento-stoffed olives teaspoons grated ooioB 1 taUespooo chili powder 1 hard-co<died egg, chopped

1. Mix all ingredients in a bowl.

2. Turn sauce into a chilled serving bowl and serve with the shrimp.

About 1 cup dip

Chili con Carne

2 tablespoons fat Vi cop chopped onion - 1 Skgnmodbeef 2 cops (14h. cao) kidney beans 2 cops (1-lh.cao) tmoatoes 1 tablespoon chill powder IVi teasnoonssalt

H teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper

Add the onion to heated fat in a large skillet and cook until onion is soft. Add the ground beef and cook over medium heat until lightly browned, cutting meat into small pieces with a fork or spoon. Add the kidney beans, tmnatoes, and a mixture of seasonings; mix well. CJover and simmer, stirring occasionally, about 1 hour.

t to 6 servings

Chili Cawerole Mix, % cup cold water, ^ cup jrellow commeal, and V4 teaspoon sab in a saucepan. Cook rapidly, stirring constantly, until mixture begins to thicken. Remove from heat; blend in % cup undiluted evaporated milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, about 8 min., or until mixture is very thick. Flatten mixture into a rectangle between pieces of waxed paper; cut into 6 equal squares. Set aside. Follow recipe for Chili con Came; add ^ cup diced green pepper and cook with the onion. Turn the chili into a greased 11X 7 X 1^-in. baking dish. Top with commeal squares. Sprinkle with shredded sharp Cheddar cheese. Bake at SSO^F 40 to 45 min.South-of-the-Border Pancakes

2 cops pancake ndx 1 teaspoon groond comin Yt teaspoon chiU powder 1 egg, ordl beaten IVi cnpamllk 1 cop (8Vi-es.em) crean-style com W cap findy chopped oHves

1. Mix the first three ingredients in a bowl. Add a mixture of the beaten egg and milk to the dry ingredients; beat until snoooth. Add the com and olives; stir until blended.

2. Pour batter onto a hot griddle or into a skillet in snudl pools about 1% in. in diameter and at least 1 in. apart. Turn pancakes as they become puffy and full of bubbles. Turn and cook until browned on second side.

3. Brush lightly with hatter or margarine and serve immediately.

About 651 ^-in. pancakes

.AS

STORE COUPON

Riddto M This

Why is tennis a noisy sport? (See Answer Box)

Stop tato Sn CoMtiy. I

Match the colors of the words Sun Country in this box with the colors of the words Sun Country on the actual cans in your store or facsimile (see rules). If the colors match, you're a winner.

To the Dwier. Fr w* ewipwi yen eeeept ee w Iwweinselwew. PwM yw andi^w^^

0Ow application eonaWutoa Amid. bwalooaaAewM coupona radaamodl must bo moaw apan omm vom

I WORTH 7^ ON ANY GLADE* PRODUCT.

Kys Tsassr

Hold this drawing up at eye level, and then, fixing your eyes on the zebra, move it slowly tovrards youand see what happens!

{See Answer Box)

Lstfs Draw a Swan

By Ann Davidow

Sailing, sailing on uid on.

Hlito-a-Naiiia

Hidden in each of these sentence is the name of a famous European capital:

1. Fishlines of nylon dont break easily.

2. They were determined* to toep hin^ from entering the room.

{See Answer Box)

Anawar Box

*euioH *Z ioopuoq *1 o^uj s^owq iqaz

*^eq9j guispM'^jno

^ Xvfd nox :*1i|X efC IPPIH

This could be your ticket to

From Sun Country, the new all-outdoors scent your man will really go for.

Sun Country Sweepstakes

Over 5200,000 in prizes

10 rmsT mms: acamijco vacanoii PUIS ansraiio cmwimmi*

A thraing yyook In Aapulco fw 11! And Coovw^^

Trip Includes: Stgwb aocommodetlons at Los namhigos for w

jccHing nights and seven sunny days plus $300forbid a^fun.

round-trip plaoe fare for ttso and a 5-hour cruise on S3 Flasto.

toormiiiTMioumtignTmu!

A spenMng-new Mustang Convertible with 3-speed lloorsMft and wMtewraliti^

WeslifMhouse **Oeech Buddy** Transistor Redto, tal a protective plastic **Megaphone.'*

RULES: No purchaM lasulradi Hor words "Soo Country'* on your

Country" you will find on "Sun Country* GLADE MIST jy^Frohmw cons ot your *tor^ on

Country" on your coupon oro tho samo colors tho ^

Country*' on tho cons In your stors Or focslmllos

Prizo. If only tho word "Sun" is tho somo eotor. you ^

Prizo; If only tho word "Coon^" is tho 22i yJ

Prlzo. S. If you hovo a winning coupon, sond It oloiw

nomo and addross irio rogMbmod moll to: D. L. Bloir Corporotlon,

"25 Cost 2h StroM. Nmo York. ^ orsanizotion will vorify thot yours is ono of tho 1,060 valid 'nnl^ ^SSp^ WInnors will bo notWlod posuno^ by April 2S. 1967, and rocolvod by May 5.

7)3, ^ Mm | final. 4. Hwaapitatras opon only to roaldonts of

USJL except Nebrooka and whorever prohibited by low. INMdents^

Virginia must

#1. Employaos and thair familias of S. C. J^son A in^.^

adwortisiiw aaonts. carrying madia and thair production agante,

tha D. L. Blair Corporation and

aliglfora. Fadaral. Stata and Local tasas will ba ^

tha priza winnar. All Fadaral. Stata and Local raguletlona apply.FamUy Weekly, March S, 19$7

MOW-FOK READERS OF FAWULY Wi

A Real Jewrei AnHMig Swiss-fflade WMches

WORLD FAMOUS

PILOTS

CHRONOGRAPH

only *12

- % I

I 1 I

Complete with: I

6 DIALS, 5 HANDS AND 2 PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS |

This is a gem, first made famous by Warfd VKbr II pRots who found it not ^ absolutely accurate timepiece, but a piece of equipment more valuable than a boxful of instruments-and it still is. Whether you like to y, or drive yorts cars, record your average speed per mHe, or time the number of beers consumed in an hour, this wRi do the iob. All 5 hands are machine<alibratad m SwHzertand where the complele works are nepUy turned out in two diffwent factories, then aseemMed in a third. It is shock-resistant, antimagnet ic, has an unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finished die-cast case, id a leather strap. No matter how you look at it thaTs a big hunk of welch for only $12.95 plus 65S postage and handling. And its fuHy guarantaed for 1 yaari In every way. a solid buyl

........ USE AAOMiY-tACK COUPON TOMYI

PARK GALLERIES, FW3-4,4SS Hadhm A

Rush me PUofs Chronograph RNSches

$12.95 plus 65# postage and IwndNng. 1 un-durrtand that If I am not compielahr satisfied,

1 can return it for a fuH refund.

O C-O. 1S67

I I

^ STATE_HP-

Nott York 10022

Endosad is check or mu>. for $-

Endosad $1. good faith deposit Sand aO.D. and PH pay postman $11.95 batanea phis postal chargas.

CITY.

Why Im Hooked on Pan Fish

By 1ACK DENTON SCOTT

A MERiCAs most popular XXpartimpant sport is the pursiiit of a mudi maligned that is called *'pan fish by its devotees and trash fish by some experts.

The so-called fishing expert can talk for hcMirs idiout the art of angling for trout, salmon, or baas. But most of us dcmt haye the time or money to concentrate on hooking these elegant fish. Thats where the pan fish come in. Blue-gilla, crappies, white and yellow perch, rock bass, aunfish, pun-kinseeds, bream, even sudim and carp are taken by the millions by amateur fishermen and we^end line dunkera.

If you want, you can angle for crappie, bluegill, or calico bass with a can of wmrms and a $2 bamboo pole, and wiUi a litUe patience and persistence, you will cmne hmne with fiidi. That old $10 trolling rod with trailing line and flashing spinner will boat both black and white crappies and quite often a nice fat perch.

And yo donTt have to stick by book rules. Wherever you fish and whatever system you choose will pay off. Pan fish are known for their cooperation. It la this democratic fish that inspires 20 million of us to buy fishing licenses every year; p^haps twice that many children under 16, who dont need licenses, are dedicated - panfishermmi.

The main reason for the popularity of pan fish is their avail-ability. Fish-rich ponds and lakes dot every community, and in most cases regulations are such that one or more kinds of pan fish are on the legal open list at praetkaUy anj^ time'of the year.

The lake fisherman, the pond dunker, the river man, the small-stream angler, the ice fisherman can fin thmr creds whenever the spirit moves them. Even the most devout purist cant make this statement about his pride: the trout, salmon, or bass.

Catching pan fish may not be an art, but it certainly is fun. Ask any panfisherman. He will t^l y<w that technique iant important, that the scrappy bhiegifl or sun-fish doesnt give a hang about iq>-proadi. Just give him what he wants to eat on the right sise hook, and hell cooperate.

Eemendber to keep your ho<*a sharp and use small ones with small fish. All pan fish like such live bait as crayfish, worms, freshwater shrimp, frogs, crickets. grasshoppers, minnows, and a varied menu of insects.

Once you have your pan firii. the only step left Is to cook IL Here is a devmr metliod of cooking your catch.

Clean your fish but do not remove the scales. Salt inside, pat lightly witii flour cm the outside, place of an inch of v^^etable oil in your baking pan. and heat. jPut fish in the pan and bake in a 376-degree ovmi for 30 minutes. Bake cme side of the fish for 15 minutes, then turn it over.

This method retains the juices; the fish does not dry out as in frying; flesh is more flaky. When you remove the fish iron the oven, slide a knife undmr the' skin and scales. It will come off like parchment paper, and you win have'saved yourself the messy job^ of scaling. \f

Therms Americas favmite fish with the mud rubbed off and his virtues ddning.

You take it from there.

Famity Weekly, Marek 5,1H7

A FiU-SIZE FimT rue MTY

tlM Hnr Yti HmM TrihMM Itat wmgsrsas'^s^a

M4f>iUtoVcMi...........^ $.

9 <i>ti >w bk. flraa 1900 lferaih M.) tn< M tlM HoriM tlHt mate .Mws

MrMay w MrfiJSy SSeHy uct Oaln.MSM fiwlPava---$1

S INffwMl fiMl PVM fw $1^

iMwrEiuisi ciumi

m trw! MMkMrtr bw bao tk> po* tool mt m nmmgmj^ ottwolwk-ottiaiwWbwgwalalot 10 akM (nSM lO aaM

Cob oat... 10*1 fcobllOiy ot Ib.Onr-

iofcorwwfooooow>o#qo..!?*-

Ho olocMcilT. M of 0 raNora. TowMd$L9t?SrS^SsB

oboo oibo OM ocroMl JtJ-

tcrooMo 01 iocono too tko! To HoBOibor $1^ijKSPMi nmmj

SSiflo wood" ot w

MoM. topply^ 106 10 orivo lios Pock.

7m-*Ufl Mor--------$1^

7X97-Ui Holor fioo Me-$1

Ptoco... ood 7oo*to.oofot. HO OO Brtoa yoo loiooo^bo booM, traoob witO fo to cokaw, fcoMs, HMtob. Pockot sbo.

4105 KoyloooUdi-------------^

HEW IDEAS BE MAIL

SUnSET HOUSE

783 SUNSET BUILDING, BEVERLY HILLS. CAUF. 90213ggP.BfgBfgSja

rock to foally o odoiotoio plow of fritarai.ss,ts^v>^.x

srusrssBfksrsLsis

mM mm. ISk-^kw I m~ > M 741t~Took Dook CoMp-------$2.96

1000 NUOT MNOESyilBEU...

printod witli poor ooom. oddfooo ood rip Wsoofficiootbaoooo.ototkioonf.ow-lopeo, photos, rocords. chocho. hocl% root-

ii coido. m yd>..jy jCOgg..*

^ zsw&srsi 'Sffi

M500 Addwoo lokolo Pwck $1

X Pbcko (lOOi} for oorfr $1-$7

aiiT A swona o a dm m >

"eS2JSaL'!arsiri SS *rcsjraSSSf 32?

an mmn ooWono Ihw If |w oood ooooitt, bocooso tho yoto is hold ^

book ioclodbd. So oom. poo'll bo aoooaod!

.. $4.96

HMBEOFOaS-o.Mcii-itf MCSfDITCMDS-MFOiaUM! WnOWS TMAT CATT W

SSSSars^ kirr'j'js^asrss^ sirstaMsrs

eooeoUB. o eooow. o omu ^ pochots lor oMoop, chocho, popors. FHo

irWta.-. -------------$* Mhlp*

AOhlM

I for OMROP, chocho, popi^ ^ lo 0 owo's pochot SpoS^ Mtlalo.

ootlost OOP poovo ew were erjFOwrww bock! lODOip loHoso hooo wmh rbofgyl bob oibte woot hm Wf,ftdb SootiR or 101(0 lo otes 9.9^ 16. lOVk. 11.

7941 <AokoM

M74~Wolotwl

(.MTX-llock

$X.9t 96616-toolois Nylowo

$1419 6Pirsoolp$l

KVfVE WOM lATTam f Q.tT

1/4C a rocharoo! costs for

coollot Hqilid fhw **'",^5;

brash It 00. teolrs ew 100 sooMm.

TMRp ftet bd far aN ToHoo biitflb

os top battep porfonaai

a PHH te teoH 9P^

porforaweo ahiWAbw-

oMko battory (C.

Practlcbi

OK Wfl reEEllS H*! tes^

df all fiaso oarfOcoo.

foirrors. boars odst off

Ncsn.<ii[i ipoaw

to 999JN9.99. I jfoy/bott

orocara iMi^ toog oahaaao of He*

leSTbridso^eeorae. ,och^

caa'tsloap oalorbty

SESaSsS Wxs^^SSsS..

iHObkiCHMter 49p M717-M Wod(0

$9.96

MAILTHIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY*

: SUNSETteHOUSE '

ROAOCS OBOr Otw

tofos'oaiaotbbidlaf....^

loas, aoo-otickp. Poworlol dMtecato coatte

IMPROVE YOOR FIWl 2?*JSS

wap to a tMUmm

4710-lowck Tab

XforoolpSI

natarb wapi laiO-iNotdiAOrwy

OIJtilPUS MOTE CgnER^

iartp hawrtcoa docoraliao accoot for kltic^ or M top. Toar off oap loaffb b 9KiJ2L rtapphMiotta.aotoi,phoao wsmos.Pote^ woadXidwlth poodHwldor baso.

tapo. Thrao ortra roNo la tho Tapo Pack.

779-OMooDanro Nolo Conor $1

771 .Nio Conor Top# Pock 96d

783 SUNSCr BUILOIMQ. 6CVERLY MILLS, CAUF. 90213

NAME--

*vti%*rwo

aiv

TATf

Z4P

AIH MAN. MACHIS US OVCMMOHTb

ITtM

Ordora soot Poitate PoW. HoC.O.O.'a.ploaso.

TOTAL AMOUNT CMCLOSCO

P9ICC

e IP47. SUNSfT HOUSf

Keeps bras and girdles fresher

Side for Intimtiim US9 , |

Shrinks Hemorrhoids | New Way f Withoot Snrgery

STOPS rrCH-RELIEVES PA |

For the first time scienoe has found | a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hem- | orrhoids and to relieve painwith- | out surgery. |

In case after case, while gently | relieving pain, actual reduction | (shrinkage) took place. |

WOMEN OFTEN!

HAVE HLADOER IRRITATION |

. Aftw SI, eomnon Kidnejr or Bloddor Ir- rltettont offoet twlco os monjr women os 1 men ond mor moke ron tense ond nenrous from too freqnent. bumlnc or Itehln# 1 urinotlon both dor ond nlfht. Sseondor- Hr. ron mor lose sleep ond suffer from g HeodoehesTBockoehss ond feel old, tired. i depressed. In sueh Irrltotlon, CT8TU 3 osuoUr brings fost. rmoxlnc eomfort br eurbinc Irrltottng cenns In stroi^ odd

urine ond cvsmx ot

br onolcesle poln reUef. Get drussliits. iKd better fost.

FLORIDA

CftMPtnES-Deep in tbs been of tbs irest Ocsis Nstional Foiest wbere few Individuis hove tbe privUecs of ownings tend. Iseletsd. fet accessible, witb electricity. Good flsbing, beating. Wamnty ded. Unrestricted, pitch tent, park traiier, build lodge. FREE maps end photos. *

Hugh Vemor, DoLand, Florida

----------FAMILY WEEKLY PRINTED PATTERNS-----------

_BACK VIEWS

HALF-SIZE CHART

Sizes 12Vk 14V^ IbVk ISV 2QVt 22Vk'

Bust ____33" 35" 37" 39" 41" 43"

Waist ____27" 29" 31" 33" 35" 37Vi"

Hips ....37" 39" 41" 43" 45" 47"

4593

4644

4890

SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER-Order all THREE patterns for $2.00 and receive

Prominent Designer Pattern Catalog FREE ($3.50 value).

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY HALF-SEE PATTERNS Box 3660, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017

LESUE POMER DESIGNS

Check

BARGAIN OFFER ...........$2.00

(Three patterns plus free catalog)

SIZE

EACH

4593Two-Piece........$1.00

4644Yoke Dress. .$1.00

4890Petal Collar ......$1,00

Designer Catalog only......50#

Be sure to state sizes. Send cash, check, dr nwney order. PLEASE PRINT.

NAME

ADDRESS

' *

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

PATTERNS

A auit-^ress (left) in tatter-sail cheek, of Dacron-cotton from J. P. Stevens, features a V neckline with funnel eoUar and a trimming hip-riding jacket.

Slenderizing yoke drees features side buttoning, eased lines. The yoke and sleeves are cut as one. Cheeked bodice of Dacron-cotton from Rosewood Fabrics.

4593

HALF SIZE: DESIGN MAGIC

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Count on design expertise to put the half-size woman solidly in the fashion firmament.

For a new spring wardrobe that you can sew easily at home, we have chosen three esigne from the exciting ready-to-wear half-size house of Leslie Pomer and executed the clothes in lightweight Du Pont fabrics.

The emphasis is on silhouettes that beautifully slim the fuller woman: necklin^es that elongate rather than shorten the expanse of neck; the use of sleeves to partially cover full arms; designs that skim the body rather than feature natural belted waistlines (which cut the short-waisted figure); and, most important, a younger and crisper look as suggested in the two-piece check suit.

Now all of these flattering designs are yours to fashion at home through exclusive Family Weekly patterns. To order, use the coupon above.

Curved seaming gives illusory slimness to the waist in this paisley dress of Dacron fabric from Klopman Mills. Soft petal collar stands away, elongating neck:

4890

Too ilrp^ Exbausum:

vneM aLii(4si

(DMs Heart Actioi (DhpmsReactnirne

Read Facts-17 years research by world expert in physical fitness-FEEE faMer#15-Refuse Substttiites.

ViOfM MOMTKItkO. UHWOlt

Now! Rid your home of mke oonqakftely with d-CON* Mooee^Yufe, the amazing monae IriUer thats

CLEANEST...no mnas-no fiiM no many traps...

EASIEST.. .jiMt puU tab-bait feeds

automatically...

SAFEST,. .safe around dtildrot and

hoiawhold peta when you use it like it

says on tbe pedcage, yet ia gnanmteed

to keep your dace uMNweffoe.

GET d-eOII MOUSE-PRUFEI

AMAzfive-

OOLDBN FLBKCE

SCOUR CLOTHS,

14 Family Weekly, March 5,1967

lltUSTRATIONS SY GAIL HICKS

3 scour cNrtbt rilttM ClOM gonUo to hands cant rust wont splintor

pllab^, fits into comers

GOLDEN FLEECE

SCOUR C-OTHS+

NO MONEY DOWN'

rll^ida

HOMS*

srrss

Lovdy M acre sites in Control Florida blHs. lake, grove area SSdS.-iio money down. SIO a month 5 miles from (kmout Rainbow Spr^ Elnctridty. pitones 22 miles to Guir Const Fish, hunt Invest or retire. FREE color folder Write Dept. Q. S Rainbow Park, Box 521. OCALA. Florida.

crazy!

ot Jlffy-liMt ralioT from aanmrlng raw flery Itoh caueod by sealoa. dry tHOn, older age? skin, chafing, ocsoma,-raahos, auermcaother Itch troublas. get D.D.D. Prescription. Soothing, cotrilng. antiseptic . . . aids healing. Dont scratchttont suffer. Ask your druggist for D Liquid or eroam.

NO NICOTINE <U. S. PATENT #3,106,209)A smoke with a new taste, different flavor, distinctive aroma andNo warning on the pack! Discover how pleasurable safer smoking can he!

Bravo is truly the safer smoke.

It is wii a filter-1^.

It ha3 a distmctie aiana. It li^ts up and draws like a cigaiette. But the sitnilaiity ends right thoe!

BRAVO IS GUARANTEED 100% NIOOTINE-FREE!

BRAVO dehven new tasted anew arama fine amalee-eaoo^pt die poisonous nkx^ine! Its amokmgSaletyyBt!

bines

_ jrou eqiect horn a biggest brealctfarouih ui

CUT OUT Tl MCOm HAIAItO WHILE YOU K ON SMOUNGI

Its eaasr to stop smokmg. Evoy dgsiette smoker has done so...many tiines!

dont have to icut out your amokmg pleasure in order to rfiminiit the of niootine onoe and for aU. BRA VO is the aiwiier. BRA VO lets you onoke to Tom kearfaeoiUaUwithoui harmful nieotmd

Mart doctors object to the mootine m tobaooo. Medicri scienoe has diowii that anoktog one or two otdinaiy Ggarettes tempQEBiily increases toe lasting heart rate from 10 to 15 beats per mmute. Blood preaame Hkewise rises at a ooRespoodmg rate. Niootine absorbed into toe faloodbtiean hM been linked wito tow itoyssoiogical changa

fiat adtorion, medical antoorfties advise that niootine in toe aystem tempo^ rarihr oonstricts the arterial walls and has otoer cardiovascular, 1*^1

AoooMfaig to anIfaaiiiW betsveen 125,000 and 300,000Sfffl die DeedlMsiy this jFeor due to dguette naoking. ^ '

'Vtoen yon anaofce an ordinaiy agarette^ you take this ^niooCine* ink. Smoke a BRAVO aud you aifoidiimUinfy!

WHY MUVO IS nw mOM MCOflNE

Nicotine is present in tobaooo. BRA VO contains toe naost lemaikrible tobaooo repiaoement ever devriopedLactuca Sativa, a pure and wfaoleflome leafy vegetable plant

BSach wfaolesome leaf is cured and biocheniicaBy trBBtedl^aprorttBqwi*-

dnaive it carries UB. Patent ^106^200. Iheae proceesed, deep golden-brown leavna took llha tniiweon-Thay liMiwt* BMuiln#lfia^iwina ifTiiy giypypit

new flavor, a new lanoking si^Moc^onwith aheohitely none of toe niootine! SurpriaBigiy enough, toe afaoenoe of mcotine means a deaner, nnre lihesh-

ing tastou Theres no rough mofning Mter^ taste. Yon*!! really appreciate the

delightful change once your hody is free hum toe lingering effects of niootine!

SWITCH TO BKAVO AND SAFBt SMOKlNGi

Theres only one way to ooaviaae yoonelf that BRAVO is the eeneiiiie, ptosenrafiil answer to withoat

atoecting your syiSem to niootine danger. Send for a ^pack carton for only $5. Givo BRA^ a toir trial Dont rtop with juet a few pnfli^ a few eDMken or fren a lew pocks. Hy a full carton. Alwajw remember, it iafawi pw*s to become onconditiuned to niootine smok-mg before yon can ujoy the pleasnre of 100% niooCine-heesmoking.

to give up one of the lenl health

MAVO MAY NOT YET BE AVARABLE AT YOUR UKAL STORE ORDER BY MAIL NOWl

Direct M delivety by UB. mafl. Aaeare your total afasti-nenm fram nicotine. Inrert in yom weB-heing. Older eev-

eial entone for yoonelf or your favorite nnofcer. OEMIKA JOWTBA NRflE RMI RAL ggOMMIION!

Bavo SMqkbs Inc., Dbpt. 973 911 FennAvn..Pittdnifgh, Fa. 15222

MAIL COUPON TODAY =====

BRAVO THE SMOKE WITH NO WARNING ON THE PACK!

MONEY-SAVING NURSERY BARGAIQFrom House Of Wesley

Bloomington, IllinoisSPEClftL-BY-MM^ SALE!

VERY SPECIAL I FOUR-YEAR-OLD 10" TO 18"

Colorado Blue Spruce

FOR

CfM$2UM

(20 fM- $4.00)

Yes ... that's right. . . now you can purchase the beautiful Cokado Blue Simice (PicM pungens glauca) for less than a gallon of gas to run the lawn TOwer! That's less than 34 cents apiece when you mder three and only two diitMw eadi when you order 20! Imagine . . . twenty strong, well

rooted, nicely branched, northern nursery grown seedlings for only $4.00! TTie size you will receive will be just right for transplanting. Excellent for use as comer groups, windbreaks, or as individual specimens. Buy now and have the added pleasure of shaping your trees just the way you want while you watch them grow. Order today and save at these unusually low prices.

Chsngos frotn whito to pink to purple in your yerd!

Sensational, color-changing

THREE BONUS OFFERS

FREE it

Ordkiralw $2^ or moro wiN rocolw TWO ROS^E OF SHARON shrubs ab-sohitsly frael NIca l-TT siza. LovaW blooms aM summar. Or^ars for $5.00

pOQWOOb! BaautifiS aS vaar shrubs: Rad staifw in wfntar. dudwrs of white flowars in spring, than lush graan fdiaga. AND ... aH oidars. raiganSass 'Pl' Facalva an amazing AIR PtANf LEAF - Fraal Placa your ordar todayl

HYDRANGEA TREE$|

reg. $2.00 now

ea.

(3fsr$2^ (6 for $4.50)

In midsummer this breathtaking, **color changing** Hydrangea Tree (Hyd. ^ P.G.) is oovored wHh hun

dreds of snow-white flowers. In August, the flowers turn a beautiful Uuish-pnk and, finally, in the fisll, to avre^nl purple. An excellent tree for specimen or ornamental planting. EqieciaOy nice in groups three. Easy to grow. Past growing. You reorive cho^ 1 trees guaranteed to have a strong, vigcwous root system.

Enormous blooms yosr sftor yomr!

HARDY TALL PHLOX

ZFtn

No other tree in the world quite like the

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY TREE

rog. Sr.SO now

Ev^y July, this tree changes almost overnight from a pretty green shade tree into a white doud of thousands of flowers like perfect Lflies-of-the-Valley. The second miracle happens in the fall with the first frost, which causes the whde tree to turn to a fliimipg One of the most beautiful and unnn^l of all trees (Oxydendrum arboreum). Grows to 30*! You receive 2 to 4* top-notch coDected trees.

ir Miections on tho order coupon and mail

(3 for $2.50) ($ for 94401

Send No Money ^

postman for the items plus postage on prepetd onfors.

CLIP THIS EASY ORDER BLANK!

If you want hundreds of giant, fragrant blooms year after yearblooms that last for weeks, give Hardy Tall Phlox a pLce in your garden. You will be rewarded with blooms all summerfrom June to Septonber when color and mass effects are most needed. Very hardy and easy to grew. In fiiU sun or *ri-shade. Our choice of Flamingo IMr *Pa^ Pink,** Roysl F^ju^** Snow White.** You'll receive strong healthy blooming-sise field grown plants.

(fer$1.79)

(fr$2.90)

'rotiction

Guarantee

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION - Bloonrin(toii. Illinois ___

All items guaranteed to I be of hi^ gualHy, exact-* ly M advertised and to I arrive in good healthy condition or purchase I price will be refmided. ' Return shipping label I onlyyou may keep the items. (One ymsat limit.)

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY NVISiUN

fl# teept. if $*i04 MeeaRiegiean fiL

Plesst seed the tttras checfcsd below PREFMD (X)0 177 Btes Spisci 3fv$l Q 8lor$2 20 for $4

854 HydfiRfM Trae 1 for $1 3 for $2.50 Q 6 for $450 J

497 Uly^-tte-ViiiqrTrM D lfor$l Q 3for|250 6for|450

825 TsH PhloR Q 3for$l 6for$1.75 9for|Z50

Tfl ^ *^)

2 H'5? entlttes ms to 2 Rom of Shanxi Shrubs

O My 95.00 order (or moro) also ontltlos mo to 3 R. T. Dflwood (AH orders, ragsrdlees of amount will raoefva a free Air Ptant Leaf)

Pthit Name. .....................................

Addrasa.,........................

City......... "

.State.

.Zip.....

WORtD'S

' j ^ . - . ! , ) I . ' * ' ' ' ',Yout C(^mic RBstding fot fhe Ehfits Fotfiily

ommujE, ecTOPS in NWS FEATURES SROPTS

5S'SUNDAY, MARCe 5,1967

CRIMESTOPPERS THXTbook

cmzDis

OOMTNE

mii-Miwn<3HTn

y MY LITTLE HIGH DIVER kinw VOLI CAN *TAKE VOUR

SUfPORT CROUPS WHO WORK TO ^ COMBAT EVIL AND CORRUPTION AND WHO EXPOSE DEFECTS INCXIR VSTBM OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE .

/ ONE MORE DIVE, ONLY THIS TIME JUST ONE PERSON IN THE AUOIENCE-ME

AilCICEir

bq (a)ALT feNEi|g

^ TILTS, ROCKS, HEATS; MASSASES, J

HTOM

By Lee Falk a Sy Barrv

riiTMniiirftiinr

^ I could get suntanned,too, and blitz him with postcards from every town, all the way

-T*vm^ pi Poco fo 1 A f

4M>^itoe*>i<^/.4yJ0EUtWNDtfRtUWS

b<f (ACf "S>TSt4ey

BARNI/CnOW jriiUFP'V ^MtTH

^ fKBD ASSUfeiL^

by tncrt yyalken

IBTS MEAR you SNJ6r TME BEER

barrel

AN E

OtirSlmg: VAL^ SITTING AT THE END OF THE lOWER TABLE AMONO THE JONIERS WATCHES REVNOLOE, HIS TRAVELING COMWMION WHO, POSING AS PRINCE VALIANT. DIES M WE /OTHE HIGH TABLE.

REYNOLDE IS WITTY AND QUITE AMUSING AND HIS AAANNERS ARE BEYOND REPROACH, 60 VAL IS ASSURED HIS IMITATOR WILL NOT SPOIL HIS image.

AS VAL OFTEN SINGS TO PASS THE LONELY HOURS OF HIS JOURNEYS HE IS IN GOOD VOICE. HE ENTERTAINS THE WEDDING GUESTS, THEREBY EARNING HIS KEEP AS A JONGLEUR.

fi i

i>! '4-J

J. ' -i;-

STILL GIDDY FROM THE APPLAUSE FOULK DECLAIMS: *J AM INSPIRED 70

WRrre anothbr play, xtobe aunceot and you, slr, w/u be my

SQUIRE, n W/LL BE AN IMMORTAL ROMANCE, BUT WE W(U. HAVE TO RECRUIT AN ACTRESS 70 ROUND OUT THE CAST, * T

AND NOW FOULK, ACTOR, AUTHOR, SINGER AND ALL-AROUND GENIU^ PUTS ON A PUY HE HAS V^ITTEN AND IN WHICH HE IS THE BRAVE HERO. HE RECEIVES A ROUSING OVATION, HELPED ALONG, NO DOUBT, BY THE ALE AND MEAD THE GUESTS HAVE CONSUMED. '

I , i i- X ^

' i I'li

,W I

I.1

3^R|v

.,. f * \

f, - -V

J ,an p:

IN THE SHED WHERE THE JONGLEURS ARE QUARTERED A CANDLE BURNS ALL NIGHT AS FOULK WORKS ON HIS NEW PLAY. OCCASIONALLY HE MUTTERS: "GOOD, GOOD.'* AND XCZMr/* THEN, *0N, FOULK, HOW CLEVER YOU ARE, YOU ARE TOUCHED BY DIVINE GENIUS/

IBS?

Ki. Fi S..4KM. b... IM7. V.

3-5

*TH WEDDING RARTY IS OVER, THE GUESTS DEPARTING, AND WE JONGLEURS LEAVE FOR THE TOURNAMENT AT CASTLE GLENHAVEN, WE WILL CONTINUE OUR MASQUERADE FOR ANOTHER WEEK, REYNaPE. DO YOU AGREE?"

NEXT WEEK-Cadg Altlt

' mf--

Mho khows Ttffi thoughts of a cwild?**

* -KORAPBfY.

OHE KEEPS A SECRET SO WELL .

AS A CHILD? vicrtOR hikJo.

WHV VSPOSE MOM GOT INTO SUCH AN UF>RO(AR BOUT CLIPTON HAVIN A OQHT^ANV BOV WHO WONT FIGHT IS NOTHIN.

SURE. BUT DONT LET MOM HEAR YOU SAV THAT* MOM SAVS ALL FIGHTING

IS wrong!

WELL, POP SURE DIDNT SEEM TFEEL THAT way! HE WAS PROUD O CLIFTON FIGHTIN!

POP TOLD ME, LONG AGO, THAT LOTS OP TH NICEST WOMEN ARE THAT wav! he JUST NEVER MENTIONS FIGHTING OR WAR

WELL, NO GUY EVER GOT THESE WITHOUT PIGHTINI OlOMT MOM know about ALL THIS WHEN SHE MARRIED HIM?

sure! but

POP SAYS HO HONEST MAH Q^MS HE CAM UNDERSTAND A WOMAN!

SHE^ AN AWPUL NICE GIRL. AND REAL PRETTY, IDO! IF GINA LIKES CLIFTON, HES LUCKY r

gee! DO POP AND MOM KNOW ABOUT GINA?

! DID POP EVER GET INTO ANY PIGKTS?

POP? QH. BpUTHER* COME UP TO THE ATTIC; BUT IF POP EVER FINDS OUT I SHOWED TtXJ, HE^L SKIN ME alive!

HEARD POP SAY ONE TIME HES NEVER TRIED TO UNDERSTAHD MOM. ONLY TRIED TO KEEP HER HAPPY*

# I i

WELL, ME SURE IS ONE REGULAR HE'MAN!

OH, no! kids have to be

CAREFUL WHAT THEV SAY IN FRONT OF PARENTS* NEVB? KNOW WHAT THEYLL PICK UP AND REPEffr!

COME TO THINK OF rr,TiR YOU MAY HAVE A POINT THERE*

WHATU. we EVER DO, BP?

WE STILL HAVE A WEEK LEFT OF OUR VWNTER VACATION ANP

WEkE flat broke i

LEAVE mo ME, HONEV. I

pipnT spenp is years on

THE BOAP AS A TRAVELING SALESMAN R3R NOTHING/

, nMTUIUMt Hit fM>

IMWMM

. Oy

aovr CRANt

<--'WtimBrtBseB*s-Wir

F AHEM, EXCUSE MA'AM, I'M LOOKING FDR AN OLP BUODYOFMINE, RWCO SWEENEY... POfeSNT HE LIVE AROUNP HERE SOMEPLACE?

WH^ YES, HE ^ UVES HERE. I'/W ' HIS SISTER LUOLLE. WERE you IN THE

C'MERE, FAL, IWAN1CHATMEET Y the WIFE. AUCE, MEET MV OLP 7 AJSTABOUTIO BUPPy, ROSCO SWEENEY, HAVE WNNER.

RcASED'Tur^nA. WC3NTV0U

I HOW 00 vMki iT^ ?

rMEETCHAA VOUDOL^'^

THE NAVy/ OF

COURSE/ LETS SEE, I'M TRYING TO REAA6M-BCR THE NAME OF OUR SHIR,.

BROTHER WAS ON THE CARRIER TIPPECANOE. HE WASANAIR-CREWMAN FOR LT. BUZ SAWY8R.

1^ -

THAT^ him! THERE YOU ARE, ycxj OLP RASCAL/ YOU HAVENT CHANGED A BIT.'

YOU REMEMBER. i a/piL ME... EP SMITH? J\

OF COURSE you do/ who can Ever

FORGET THOSE GOOD OLP DAYS, EH, PAL? WADPA YHEAR FROM THE OL' GANG ON THE TIPPECANOE ?

HOW'S OL' BUZ ? , . .

UH, HES STILL IN THE NAVY.

THAT VMS SOME Y YESSIRBE! DINNER! CHICKEN ANP J MY BABY SISTER DUMPLINGS, FRESH \MAKE5 THE BEST VEGETABLES, ANP THAT \ORANGE CAKE IN^

0MM6 UMne email the univekse/

WAS OUT OF THIS VW3RL ROSCO.'

YOU TWO JUST RELAX ANP FINISH VOUR COFFEE.

roscoll help

AWE WITH THE PISHES.

llLTRY ANOTHER PIECE OF CAK^EP.

THE SMITHS SEEM VERY NICE, BROTHER. WAS EP AN AIRCREWMAN TOO? HE SEEMS TO REAAEMBER YOU VERY WELL.

I'LL BE PMNGID IF r CAN RE-AAEAABER HIM AT ALL, BABY SISTER, BUT IM TOO EMBARRASSED TO --- ^ LETON.

IOntinuep.

{eaiafim

Good ol

f f..'

ms A COOL, , CLEAR MOf^NIN AS IHE (ORLP (i>^ I FLW Ace ^ C?NTO THE FI6LD... , *6000 M0RNIH6, CHAPS

HERE'S THE U)0RLP(JA(^ I ftV(M6 Ace TAWNC OFF 1N HI5 50PWITMCAMEL

AS I PASS O/Bd. THE FRONT UMES,ICANSEEWR6T50F

ARTILLIS Fire klow ...

600V SRiEFiMV 61^5 ARB JAMMEPl

I CAnY let THAT BALLOON 6ET NjJM...

6REAT SCOTT/ AN ENEM/i'OBSERVATION BALLOON!

e-'" ^

- >. ,'n -

: '.f-

*i 'jf-vi

UW6S0NMV

plaa shriek PROTESTAS 5HARPLVT) INTO fosmoN

Tm. to*. U. S. H. OH.--AH fifliH A by UnH4 FMHif* SynBlc(, Im.

30ME OF -^OSB

balloon observers

ARE PRTTV TlX/SH...

tte5'

TO NEATLV TUR^J A SUAVE, CONTINENTAL PHRASE

ZOWIE/

ANP >OU PASS AMONSTHE IN FATISUES.

60LPE BOX BEINS VERY MV MORALE

FOR PETE'S S^KEJ Y FAMILY

you ^ MAKE RECIPE,, My (SREAT CREPE SUZnESl.J^^mm WAS MATA HARIy

you KNOW,

IS THIS THE T f TO ASK yOU ABOUT THE TWO PSyCHOLOSICALT MEN, BOTH OF WHOM I

MOMENT?

"ah, HAH/ you RECOCNIZeTpLEASE, TERRy/l fl KNOW SUCH

PON'T SAy IT LIKE JOKE

CRUPE OAMBIT WOULPN'T HAVE WORKERANP, OPPLy ENOUeW,

rr'5 imfdrtawt.

THAT YOU THINK WELL OF ME FOR NOT TRyiNS/

7l)aabumva

hours MAWH6 up gygS wrTM$85 WORTH OP &00""

nBusHsrepsoiT^ ww Twe Hoav^SS '

-MD6RS OM-.

I .MRS. ,

HABX7 eOLt>B^^, 7fcRiVERPAL6 RP. VALLEV STREAM,N.V.

OFFlCe gUltWH

I A-rPc-r