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1' V
WEATHER
Partly doo^y floroi^ Mmday wltli wldc^ Kattered afternooo and evenbig timnderghowm. High in Mh drama aoidh por-
8th Year NO. 61
ASSOCUTED PRESS UNTTKD PRESS INTERNATIONAL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
! -''i
GREENVILLE/. C 27834 SUNDAY MORNING,. AAARCH 12, 1967
56 Pages Today
HOW TO HND ummial , . . turn to
^'Miscaliaiweiis* in today's Classifiod Adi.
Price 15 Cenft^
By SCOTT B. BRUNS
United Press International
MOSCOW (UPI) -Buel Ray Wortham, the first American ever released on bail in the Soviet Union, Saturday became the first American to have a jail term dismissed.
The measure of mercy extended by the Soviet Appeals Court reduced Worthams sentence from three years in prison for dealing in black mA{^et currency and stealing a black bear statue to a 5,000 ruble tine.
Wortham, 25, from North Little Rock, Ark., relaxed and smiled Saturday for the first time in three months after hearing the courts decision. He told reporters he is making plans to leave for his home in Arkansas ASAP, mUitary jargcm fw as soon as possible.
American officials said it mi^t take a week to clear up
Tobacco Trade Fair Termed A Big Success
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Stafl Writer
legalities and technicalities before Wwrtham could leave the Soviet Um<m.
Early in January Wortham became the first American prisoner the Russians ever released on bail fricsids and neighbors under the direction of North Little Rock Mayor William (Casey) Laman.
Cfeservers here credited Russias desire for a general Improvement of Sovieb-Ameri-can relations for both firsts.!
But they also gave Wortham top marks for the calm, poised manner in which he delivered his personal appeal Saturday.
Neither Wortham new his Soviet attorney, Fyodor Rozhdestvensky, denied that the young ex - paratrooper had bought black market rubles on three occasions and stolen a statuette of a bear from a hotel room Tudiile <m a tourist visit to the Soviet Union.
Wortham, square-shouldered in a trim light-weight blue suit he wore on entering the Soviet Union last fall, told the court I
am swry for all the trouble I caused. If the court is willing to reduce my sentence and se me free, I assure that I will never again abuse the hospitality of another coimtry.
Recalling more than 2% months in solitary confmemen whie awaiting bail, he said, had time to realize and to regret my actions in the Soviet Union.
Wortham worried the defense during his first trial in Leningrad when he lost contro of himself in an outburst o: anger while cross-examining young girl who had reportec him as a suspicious diaracter after he had wined and dine< her in Kalinin.
Saturday, 20 pounds heavi and well rested after two months of freedom on bail, he maintaii^d an outward air of calm betrayed only by an uneasy squint and a ti^t little smile which flickered across his face as he diatted with newsmen while awaiting the courts judgment.
Mother Of Eight
The Tobacco Growers Trade Fair was bigger than anybody expected.
..Fair Manager Sam J. Weeks
estimated total attendence at the three day exposition in the Raynor and Forbes warehouse to be between 45,000 and 50,000. Exhibitors were very well pleased with the response of the crowds, Weeks said; They didnt have any idea' it Tifould be this big.
,Ttie D|janagr noted the fair was more successfi than the sponsoring Coastal Plain Planning and Development ahtidpat-td.
I havent heard anybody complain about anything, We^ fold.
As far as next year is concerned, the manager said, the future of the fair is indefinite. Weeks explained tiie idea of tiie frdr originated from a group that ited a show of this type in Cat^.
The Cotaw Plaitt Planning and Develdplctiht (Commission felt a simbri 8bow here would be of mutual benefit to growers and exhildtors ahke. Manufacturers from 11 states and Canada displayed goods, services and madiiery related to the production of flue - cured tobacco at the fair.
One of flic fqfr beat features, Weeks pointed out, is the interchange of Jdeaa between manufacturers and farmers. Unlike state fairs, <me exhibitor noted, 90 percent d the people that come are potential customers and are able to ask hh telligent questions about our products.
i A Canadian exldbitor said he * feels the fair was a tremendous success, much more than anybody expected.
Lady Byrd To Tour Asheville
Artillery Kills 5 In Vietnam
By ROBERT KAY1X>R ..
United Press Intemational
RACK KIEN, Vietnam (UPI) A tragic artillery accident Saturday battered two companies of U.S. infantrymen, killed four GIs and an American newspaper correspondent. Those close to the action said Sunday the five men didnt have a chance. 1 The corre^ndent was identified as Ronald D. Gallagher, 27, (rf Coffeyville, Krnis. He was an accredited free-lance photographer for the Tc^ka Capital-Journal, the Joplin, Mo., Globe and the Fort Scott (Kan.) Tribune.
The artillery mishap occurred during filling along the Oriental River 10 miles south-
I ^ s ^
, ASHEVILLE (AP)-Mrs. Lynr don B. Johnson will get a look at North Carolina mountain scenery and how some of the nations poverty funds arc spent in a tour of the Asheville area Monday and Tuesday.
The first lady and J(M W. Gardner, secretary (rf health, education and welfare, will visit a teacher corps project in nearby Jackson Cdunty and adult education classes in Asheville.
She will arrive Monday night at 9 oclock and wiH be nret at the airport by Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore and City Manager J. Weldon Weir. She will spend the nig^ at the governors western residence in Asheville.
Her party, including U.S. Rep. and Mrs. Roy A. Taylrn* of Black Mountain, wUl 'leave by bus at 8:30 a.m. lyiesday to visit CJan-ada Elementary School, 16 miles from CuUowhee. The school is one of seven in this part of the state benefiting frmn the National Teacher Ckupe.
She wiU participate in ceremonies there with the 100 students in eli^t grades and four members of the Teacher Corps team. She also wMl look in on remedial and controlled reading classes. She will have lunch at the school.
At 2:30 p.m., she will take part in the dedication of the new Hunter Litarary wing at Western (Molina College at (Mowhee. Dr. Paul Reid, president of the ooUege, will preside and Mrs. Billy Graham, wife <rf the evan-gdist, edll give the invocation.
The first My and hr party will d^i for Asheville at 8 p.m. and at 7 p.m. will visit adult education classes at Lee Edwards School.
She is scheduled to depart by air for NashviHe, Tenn., at 8 p.m. On Wednesday she will attend ceremonies commemorating the 200th birtiiday of President Andrew Jackson.
Special facilities will be set up at the Asheville home of the late author Thomas Wolfe to handle some 40 Waifliington newsmen who will accompany Nfrs. Johnson. Fred Wolfe, the autiwrs brother, will be among the hosts to the newsmen.
MOTHER RESTS . . . Mrs. Maria Teresa lopez de Sepulveda, 21, rested in a Mexico City hospitel Sefurdey after giving premature birth to eight children, four boys end four girls. (AP Wirepholo) ^
All Of Octuplets Die On Saturday
west of Saigon where two con^anies of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division launched a sweep into the Mekong Delta.
One GI who witnessed the tragedy said later that press guy didnt have a chance...He and the other guys were lying together and that round came in right on them.
When the shells started landing one of the men, Pfc. Bruce Meyer, 20, of CJhicago, got to a radio and transmitted information back to the rear that the shells were hitting friendly troops.
Meyer was credited with calming the men around him as the platoon leader, 1st Lt. Thaddeus Davis, 25, of Marion, Ala., also got on a radio and
In The News
P'rtt Officers Take Big Haul
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -The last of eight tiny oabies bom IM^maturely to a 21-year-old Mexico City housewife died Saturday, sadly ending tee first confirmed octuplet birte in
histwy-
The eight infants, four boys and four girls, were bOTn Friday night in a Mexico City clinic to Teresa Sepulveda, wife of (Jenaro Sepulveda Boone, 24.
The last of the infants died! Sativday mcstiing in an incubator at a government hospital. Four of the octuplets died a few hours after birtii and three ote*s died before dawn Saturday.
Hospital officials said the mother was calm and in
Pitt County ABC officers and Sheriffs deputies seized a sizeable cache of non-taxpaid whis-
Ato tee birte at tee iffivate clinic, tee infants were rushed to the huge government hospital Doctors pinned their hopes on saving tee last (rf tee octuplets, a boy. However, his tiny heart gave out at 8:50 a.m. CST (9:50 a.m. EST).
Gne boy and one girl died shortly after tee transfer from the clinic to tee homitaL Two other boys lived five hours long* and tee three remaining girls died in tee early morning hours.
The births began mround 7 p.m. Friday and lasted only 20 minutes.
Mrs. Sepulveda, who was b^n . Nuevo Laredo, has one other
motoer was caim oto m j ^ three-year-old boy. Her satisfactory c o n d i t i 0 n after ^ Mexico City
husband is a clerical rc-ker. |
According to tee Encyclopedia Britannica, the odds gainst an
JodauA sadmq
passing a troubled night.
The babies w-e about two months premature. They were
tiuic wawuc wx all born alive, but weighed only ------- _
ky late Saturday at tee home of 10 oiwces each an:*, were only octuplet birth are more than 20 a 61-year-old Greenville Negro. I seven and a half inches long. 'trillion to one.
Caef Pitt County ABC Officer Jim Ward identified the man as Carlisle Smith of 1503 Railroad SL Smite was charged with possession of non-taxpa^ vtiiisky for the purpose of sale. Hie suspect was released under $400 bond pmding tee March ^ term of Pitt CJounty Recorder!
(^urt
Ward said officers searched &nitiis iKune and found 80% gal-iMis of the white whisky hidden in a trap beneath wood in a woodhouse .The lawmen said tiie whisky was contained in balf-gallon glass jars.
Hie raid occurred about 9:30 p.m., Ward reported.
ft was not as big as we have had, the officer said,
but it was larger than the average and tiie largest we have gottai in some time.
HANGING AT BEAVER DAM . . . Historical writer John G. Duncan recounts the story of a Christmas Eve murder and a hanging in Edgecombe County. Page 17.
EAST CAROLINA'S SWIMMERS . . . took their second consecutive Southern Conference swimming crown, winning every event but two. Page 13.
SMOTHERS BROTHERS . . the Nielsen ratings. Page
THE 'Bonanza'
in
. have bumped 18.
Abby
Bridge
Classified
Crossword
9
Editorials ...
........ 4
3
Entertainment
21
Fine Arts ...
20
Obituaries ..
23
Opinions ...
........ 5
22
Sports ....
13-14-15-16
CATTLE RUSTLING IN N .G.
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) Police are investigating two incidents of cattle rustling at tee farm of L. B. Gallimore in Guilford CJounty.
Last Monday night someone entered the Gallimore bam and made off with five registered Glack Angus cows, two bulls and three heifers. Then Friday night, five more Angus cows were taken.
SUPERMARKET OPERATOR CHARGES VIOLATION GRAHAM, N. C. (AP) Ernest Walker, a Burlington -Durham supermarket operator, has fired another round in his running battle with the North Carolina Milk Commissi(Si over retail price restrictions.
Walker filed a motion in Alamance Superior Court Friday charging that the commission wilfully violated an order signed by Judge CJlawson L. Williams on July 30, 1^7.
The grocer contended the 10-year-old order stipi^ted that Walker was to be given prior notice of milk conunission plans to seek restraining orders against him.
CARMICHAEL TO APPEAR DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) - Stokely Carmichael, leading advocate of tee blade power movement, will speak at Duke University Friday.
Carmichael, of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, will meet in a closed session with law achoc fta-dents at 3 p. m. and then will make a public address at 6:15 p. m. in Page Auditorium.
MANSFIELD SPEE(JH SET CHAPEL HILL , N. C. (UPI) Central (Joncems of American Foreign Policy will be the topic of discussion by U. S. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, when he appears at the University of North Carolina Monday.
In a rare speaking appearance, sponsored by the Carolina Forum, Mansfield will talk about 40 minutes beginning at 8 p. m. in Memorial Hill and a 20-minute question and answer period wfil follow.
LECTURE SCHEDULED DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) - Rev. Dr. Nathan A. Scott Jr., a well known Negro theologian, will deliver the annual Duke University divinity lecture at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
Dr. Scott, cannon theologian of the Cathedral of St. James in Chicago and chairman of the field of theology and literature at the divinity school, University of Chicago, will lecture on By Grace Alone-The Principal of Saul Bellows Fiction.
LOOK EDITOR TO SPEAK LOUISBURG, N. C. (UPI) WUiam B. Arthur, editor of Look Magazine, will be guest speaker at Louisburg pliega Thursday for the schools 180th anniversity celebration.
Arthur will speak, on The Changing Pattern of Higher Educaticm at 8 p. m. in flie College Auditorium.
COUSINS APPEARANCE SET DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review and outspoken advocate of world government, will speak at Duke University March 19 and 20.
ciousinss will give two addresses one Sunday and one Monday and will preside at a seminar Monday. His topic will be The Shockproof Generation._
received orders to pull his men back.
By teat time anoteer six or seven rounds had come in. When the barrage ended Meyers and the others went back to pull out the dead.
After tee dead and wounded had been evacuated the company prepared to be lifted back by helicopter to the battalion command post.
They had not been able to swe^ their final objective.
The company commander, 1st Lt. John T. Melvin, 25, of Houston, Tex., asked Davis how much helicopter space he would need.
Ive got 11 men left in my platoon, Davis said. Silence hit like a bomb in the company command post.
A Itttle later the silence was broken by Spec. 4 Dennis Cole, of Oakland, Calif., who carried in what was left of two shatt*ed M16 rifles teat had belonged to his buddies. One of tee rifles was covered with blood.
Cole, who is 2 years old, said: I giss if there wero some of us out here who wer# boys and not men there suro arent now.
Crop-Hall
Insurance
Reduction
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)-Pro-posed 1967 crqp-hail insurance rates for two coiaitiee-those involved hi a recent tohacco-haJl insurance scandal were redaaed by Biaiirance Connnis-sioner Edwin S. Lanier because of improper dahn payments. The rate proposal we made by flie North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau, using statistics gathered frmn past fluranee costs in eadi county. Proposed for PHt County was a 50 - cent increase for each $100 of insurance. Lani^ turned down the increase leaving the rate for farms in that comtty at $4 per $100.
Hie rating bureau also asked that Loioir CJounty rates be left unchanged, at $6 per $100, but Lanier reduced it to $5.80 per
$100.
Rates in oth* counties were approved as asked by tee bureau. Rates increased in nine counties, decreased in 21 and are the same in 70 counties.
The hail insurance scandal brdce last summer when Lani^ announced teree insurance companies had been unwittingly paying false claims.
Lanier said several insurance agents and some farma^s were involved in tee fiasco. Claims had been filed on non-existit land, on land plante^ in crops dher tean tobacco, and in the names of non-existent farmers.
Hie insurance conmiissioner has been holding hearings in tiie matter, and one insurance agent has been charged in connection with tee claims.Local Men Recall The Establishing Of EC Training School
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor
Twelve - year - old House page David Julian Whicfaard was scurrying through the chamber aisles when the final vote was cast to establish a teachers training school in eastern North
m
David Jnitaii Vhidiard
Carolina. It was March 8, 1907.
The galleries were fuH of eastern Norte Carolinas who had c(ne to Ralei^ to witness tee voting, recalled Whicfaard, now 72. There was cheering wiien tee announcemoit of passage was made.
Last Wednesday, March 8, 196760 years to the dayanother eastern North Carolina drama c^ned in the North Car--olina General Assembly. Legislation was introduced to elevate that 1907 - created teachers* training schoolnow EJast Car- < olina College to university status.
A similar situation existed then as now, said Whichard, chairman of the board of the Greenville Daily Reflector. Hiere was always a tremendous need ad demand for funds for the University of Norte CJar-olina. Hie opposition felt a new school might in some way detract from the university.
Hie 1907 adversaries of the teachers* training school proposal, he said, argued on much tee same basis as opponents of EOC university standing. i
It was section, Whichard explained. Opposition was cen
tered primarily in the Red-mont where stateHSUpported educational instituti(His' were already located.
Not all the opposition to the* new school was outsiite the easi. Ex-Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis, of GreenvHle, the man who turned the first spadeful of earth in 1906 for the East Carolina Teachers Training School, was, at first, against the proposal.
Governor Jarvis was known for his interest in education and was a trustee of the Blnte Normal School) (now UNC^G) at Greenstxiro, Whichard re-calld. Several times he expressed his opposition to a new school in the East.
But while the bill was still in committee, the long - time Greenville newspaperman said. Gov. Jarvis was persuaded by friends to change his position ^ and support the measure. Jarvis traveled to Ralci^, went before the legislative committee reviewing the bill, and voiced his support.
Following his (Jarvis) ^ pearance before the committee, said Whichard, who as a page was present vteen Jarvis spoke to the committee, tee
bill received a fav(*ahle report.
The provisions of tee legislation left open the location of the new school. According to the wording of the measure, the institution was to be located east of the main line tracks of the Atlantic CJoastiine Raflroad. ^e various eastern N<n*te (Jarolina cities and towns presented teeir cases to tee State Department of Public Instruction in efforts to obtain the new school. Greenr ville was chosen in the summer of 1907.
The clincher for establishing tee school here was the voting of $50,000 in bonds by the town of GreenviUe and $50,000 in bonds by Pitt CJounty, said Whichard. There was also the of a portion of the land by the late Sheriff William Harrington.
Ground was broken July 2, 1908, The first classes convened Oct. 5, 1909.
The man who introduced the bill for tee establishment of the East Carolina Teachers Training School was Sen. James L. Fleming of Greenville. He led tee fight through the GeniBral Assembly.
His son, James L. Fleming Jr. is chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages of EJast Carolina College. He remembers little of his father. Sen. Fleming was kiHed in 1909, the victim of an automobile accident. His son was bom hi 1905.
According to what I have been told, said Fleming, my father and Professor William H. Ragsdale (Pitt County superintendent of schools,, 1891-1898, 1900-1903) rode all over this area in a horse and buggy, drumming iq) support for tito teachers training school Idea.
Flemings moteo*, Mrs. Lou-la White Fleming is 87. Sht lives in Greenville. From her. Fleming has gained knowledge of h|8 fathers role in the founding of what is new East Caro Una CoUege.
My father and mother were frioids of (Jov. and Mrs. Jarvis, said Fleming. The ex-governor considered my father a young man (Seo) Fleming was 40 in 1907) and he consid-ertd his idea for the teachers* training school in eastern Nortii Carolina as a product of youtii-ful fancy.*
fri fact, Fleming said. Gov. Jarvis referred to Sm. Flemings proposal once as a folly oi youth.
There was a spirit of wufli and progress involved wiui the 1907 movement, Fleming said. The oppositkai bad to buck ttutt spfrit. We have tee same Mjpirk at East Carolina now.
2T1i Dally Rafkwlor, Graanvllla, N. C.Sunday, March 12, 1967
Merit Scholars Chosen; Three From Greenville
Phh (^onceAl
Bait CaroOiia CMIage has announced die names d 13 outstanding school seniors
picked to receive its 1967 merit scholais^pi.
The 11,000 grants ara allocated in l^a-year initaUments for 9our years.
Merit scholarships, acccHding
l,s tii-
j, ^
The 1967 recipients are;
Ben Mary Bradley, Rocky Mount; Jeanette Carter, Durham; Virginia Arlene Craft, Greenville; Susan Dean Dyson, Clemmons; Frances Margaret Gil^y GreenviUe; linda Rose Holloman, Selma; Rodney Ray Ketner, Mount Airy; Donna
lliemu Reed
lo ECC*fi dean of student aHairs, Dr. James H. Tucker, are **awardcd aniHially to outstanding high school graduates who have scored exceptionally well on the Sdiolastic Aptitude Test and have exemplified a high degree d kaders^p and scbolar-ihip in high school.**
lar^ps. It considered Udat* es scholarship, diaracter, potential and financial .leed.
*The competition was keen and afl candidates were desa*-ying,** said Dr. Tucker. The committee had a most difficult time making the final selections.**
Frances Gibbs
Christie Moore, Rocky M o u nt; Patricia Raye Powm, Havelock; Thomas Gecffge Reed, GreenviUe; Frederick Glenn Smith, Fuquay - Varina; T.nuis Glenn Tetterton, Durhar; Alene Hope Thornton, Erwin.
A selecti n committee screened 1967 applicants for the scho-
The world-renowned Westminster Choir will present a concert at East Carolina College Thursday ngiht, March 16.
The program is scheduled at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium. Tickets issued free to students and faculty, are available to the general pubUc at $3 each at the Central Office in
Wright Auditorium.
Thursdays concert is part of the l966-*67 entertainment series sponsored by the Student Government Association The remaining fine arts attraction this season is an April 19 concert by the NtUonal Symphony Orchwtoa.
The Westminitor Choir, acclaimed as one of the finest vocal groups of its kind in the world, is amducted by George
^^ts 60 members art students at Westminster Choir
College in Princeton, N. J. They are preparing fw music
careers In churches, schools and cou^M.
Since its founding in toe 19a0s, the choir has many national and intwnatlonal tours. It has perform^ with many of toe worlds leading symphony orch^as Including Arturo Toscanini, l^onard Bernstein, Bruno Wal-
** t Et GffoIlM Thursday id^t to ot-
Mcted to iMluds a wide range ol works: from ctord
^terpieces of thi 18th century to Negro aplrltuala, folk-.nng. and the worki of contemporary compoeera._
Obituaries
Student Center Work Begins
Virginia Craft
One of the scholn-'^hlps can cover about half the minirnum student cost at East Carolina. Officials c-'.imte that a nt can go to college here for as little as $1,075 a year,
Greenville winners are:
Virginia Arlene Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Livingston Craft, 2618 Jefferson Drive, Junius H. Rose High School; Frances Margaret Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Grant Gibbs, 1901 East Eighth St., J. H. Rose High School; and Thomas George Reed, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Reed, Route 3, Rose High Sdiool.
Wife Dies When Husband Forbids A Transfusion
bury. England (UPD -7^ Jehovahs Witness whose wife bled to death during an operation said Saturday he
OROUNDBRIAKINO TODAY ... on Hilt site t 111 last IOH1 Street at 3:00 PM will mark the beginning of constnicHon on e new facility for the program if Baptist campus work at last Carolina College.
Groundbreaking Services will sionary of the South Roanoke be held here this afternoon at Baptist Association.
8;p.m. at the future site of toe The center is expected to be East Carolina College Baptist completed by the beginning of Student Center, 511 East Tenth the fall school term.
Street.
On toe program will be Rev.
Dwi^t Fickling, Director of the ECC Baptist Student Union;
Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of Arlington Street Baptist Church;
Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church; Dr.
Orovttr Everctte, chairman of toe BSU Advisory Committee;
Rev, Tonuny J. Payne, pash*
6f Oakmont Baptist Church; Dr.
Robert Holt, Vice - President of East Car*Wna College and Academic Dean ol the achool; W.
Bari Mullins, BSU rresldent;
Thomas L. Deans, BSU President - Elect; Dr. Nathan Brooks,
Director of the Division of Church Programs: and Rev.
John Mome, Associational Mis
believed he had the richt to fbrtod doctors to give her a blood transfusion.
Robot Gerrard, 49, told a coroners mquest he refused pannissior his wife to have a trans i because the sciptures s. you will not take blood In any shape or form. Didnt he think, toe coroner asked,.there could be some qualifications In the Scriptural
ban? . _
Gerrard replied, No, sir. I believe the law given to Moses and handed down through the generations is operative today. A Bury Hospital surgeon said
Parker
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Mary T. Parker d 1006 Souto Main Street, Farm-viUe, who died early Friday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital, be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from Macedonia Baptist Church.
Rev. Joseph R. Person, her pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Parker was a member of Macedonia B^tist Churdi for more than 50 years. She was also a meniber of Household of Ruth No, 2212, which will perform burial rites.
Survivors are one daughter. Mrs. Martha P. Edwards of the home; one son, Clifton Parker, also of toe home; Four sisters, Mrs. Annie Blount and Mrs. Mable Rickards, both of Fann-vUle* Mrs. Blanche Parker of Greenville, and Mrs. Helen Brown of Stamford, Conn.; six brothers, Jenning Tyson, Mildred T^son, and Charlie (K.D.) Tyson, ^ of Farmville, Randolph TVson and Mariwi TVson, both of Washington, D. C., and Marion Tyson, both of Washington, D. C., and Astor Tyson of Baltimore, Md.; seven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Joyner Mortuary in Farmville until 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
Cemetery near Falkland.
He is survived by five sisters, Mrs. NelUe Williams of the home, Mrs. HalUe Williams of Falkland, Miss Nannie Bumper of Greeaville, Miss Annie B. Bumper of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Gladys Wilks of Newark, N.J.; four ' brothers, John T. Bumper of Falkland, Walter F. Bumper of Norfolk, Va., Lennie Bump^ of Washingto.:, D. C., and James H. Bumper of Greenville; one aunt, Mrs. Emma Barrett of Greenville; one uncle, Amos Wooten of Greenville.
. ..By STEVE CAPLAN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The legis-lative fight shaping up over independent university status for East Carolina College will be only one In a line of loud and long controv^sies over education in the Norto Carolina General Assembly.
Both toe squabble over t h 0 North Carolina Speaker Ban Law and the struggle o / e r changing toe name of North Carolina State were long, drawn out political battles.
TTe East Carolina request for 8^>ararate status has split the legislature on a sectional basis.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECC, leading the crusade, said in a 1966 speech it if an ancient right of the people to petition dfrectly to their representatives in the legislature. Gov. Dan Moore has made clear his opposition to separate university status for ECC.
State Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Harnett, <toainnan of the ECC board d trustees, joined in toe figure for ECU and now looms as toe grand marshall of the parade. 1, %
The North Carolina Board of Higher Education, at toe request of ECC, named a blue ribbon group of out-of - state consultants to study the college and its readiness for university status.
The report has not yet been
iHeading the fifth amendment in loyalty cases from speaking at state-supported institutions.
The bill was supported by many church groups, legislators and civic organizations. The storm generated by the law restricting campus^ apeak-ers caused toe General Assembly, on Nov. 15,1966, to convene in special session.
The legislature, which met for only 2% days, started off by limiting all legislation to bills pertaining to me Speaker Ban Law.
Quickly following wito House and Senate committee meetings, toe two amendments to the law were reported out of committee.
Public hearings having duly been held, the General Assembly passed the ao^iidinent suggested by thq Britt commission^ The commission, headefi by Rep. David Britt, D Robesoa now speaker of the House, recommended returning the authority and responsibility of regulating speakers at state supported institutions to toe trufr tees of toe individual schooL The name change for North, Carolina State had its begtn-nings back In 1981 when Govi 0. Max Gardner pushed and won a fight to consolidate the University of North CaroUar, North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering and the North Carolina College for Women.
Russian Diplomats Expelled In China
iiO is in ChflfKC 0 lUnCrfll &r *01 #/%** 1aaie1HvA
tain is in charge rangements.
Copper
BALTIMORE, Md.-Mrs. Lucy Copper, mother d Mr. Mack Copper of. Greenville, died in Union Memorial Hospital here
the focal point for the legislative battles.
Morgan demanded a copy of the report, even going to the attorney generals office for a legal ruling. His wishes were granted, but the board of higher education said it had planned
Iti all along to send Morgan a Funeral arrangements are in- ^ demnd was to-
complete.
tally unnecessary. Many see toe
independent
Whitft- status as the beginning of the h home Wedn-
When and until toe higher ed ucation board report re-
ECC Team Wms Second Place
Medical, Dental Society Meeting
The PJtt County Medical and Dental Society met Thursday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Dr. John Wooten, current president the second medteal disfrict, was appointed by Dr. J. E. Clement to invite members of this district to GreenviUe for the districts annual meeting.
May U has been set as the meeting date.
Pitt members voted to invite toe Norto Carolina Medical Sriiool Elxtenslon Department to h(dd some of its post graduate courses for 1968 In Greenville
ATLANTAA team from East Carolina CJoUege placed second here Saturday in com; :tition of the Second Annual Intercol leglate Business Game and Conference at Emory Uni'.ersity.
The University of Floridas three-man contingent to(9i first place uri Valdosta State College at Valdosta, Ga. placed third.
The games, Involving toe uses of computers, began several weeks ago wito top business students from 35 colleges and uriversities participating.
The computer games began studmts teams wiring decision wito teams wiring decisions to Emory for computer analysis. Decirions cp ne from student executive committees which with faculty advi. rs to
m
confer On marketing, production isricing, dividends and toe like. A simulated business enviro-ment was programmed into the computer at Emory.
The East Carotina CoUegc team was composed of Charles Dodd, Claude Henderahot and Garlond Bector.
Youth Is Struck By Automobile
FAItoCVm^B A five-year-dd boy was Injured here Friday at 6:40 p.m. whMi he ran from behind a buto into toe side of en auto travi^ aouth on Barrett Street The chlUt Brian SpruUl, son if Mrs. Joytte Spruill of Farnh riUe, was taktei to Pitt Memorial HospttaL PoUcemin BUly J^asweU, in-vestigatig Mmf identified toe driver of toe car as Haywood of Famwille.
Church Services Today Scheduled
Todays Services at Peoples Bible Church are scheduled as follows:
Sunday School wiU be at 9:46 a.m.
The morning worship service wiU be held at 10:45 a.m. The aennon topic is When the God of Love Will Not Spare.
The topic of the Evening Evangelistic Service, which wiU be held at 7:30 p.m., wiU be Those that SiaU Be Saved.*
The church nursery will be open during each service.
Pastor of toe church is Rev. John T. Woodley.
Mrs. Gcn*ard,47, hadheen told her husband sigMd a statement refusing permission for a transfusion.
She agreed orally with her husbands decision, although she had earlier agreed In writmg to toe operation and transfusions if
Tne coroner said, I hope the Jehovahs Witnesses will consider modem standards. I think it is a great shame that life should be lost and that doctors should be placed under these limitations.
Two Arrested On Liquor Charge
BETHEL-A Bethel Negro and his 16-year-old son were arrested near here Friday and charged wito removing and concealing non-taxpaid whisky.
According to Chief Pitt County ABC (Mlcer Jim Ward, Robert Williams, 49, of Rt. 1, Bethel, and his son, David Williams, were apiff^ended near their hoi ' aoout 5 m.
Ward said County ABC officers and Federal ATT agents observed Williams car drive down a woods path, then return. The officers stopped the vehicle and discovered three and one-lalf gallons of non-taxpaid whis-ty. The officers then followed toe woods path where they located a cache of 10 gallons.
The father and son, Ward said, were given a hearing before the U.S. Commissioner In New Bern late Friday and released under bond pending toe next term of Federal Court
Greene
AYDEN Mr. Jesse L. Green of Goldsboro, formerly of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County died Thursday night at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro after a lingering ill-nws. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at Piney Grove FYee WiU Baptist Church near Grifton, with the Rev. R. L. Strickland officiating. Interment wUl foUow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Green was the son of the late Mr. Alfred and Mrs. Martha Gardner Green. He was bora and reared in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, but had made his home in Goldsboro for the past eight years. He was a life - long member of the Piney Grove FWB Church, a member of the Deacon Board, a member of the Church Home Mission, past superintendent of the Sunday School, past president of the Senior Choir, and served for a number of years
day after a brief illness.
Funeral services wiU be cwi-
Parmele. Burial wiU be in the to toe readtoess of ECC leprmele Cemetery.
Survivors include wie sister,
Mrs.- Maggie Stevenson of Philadelphia, Pa.; Six brothers, Joe
as jni-
versity status.
But what about the educational furor in past legislative sessions?
The North Carolina Speaker
a,page o :BarUw:;assrfTl9S:i;i;
Is?MCoppage of Lw YorklMMtod commun'ts and peroons City, Bishop James Coppage of
HONG KONG (UPI) Two Soviet diplomats were ordered expelled from Communist China Saturday for insulting and threatening Chinese employes of the Russian Embassy, Peking Radio reported.
A broadcast early Sunday said all Chinese workers in toe embassy and in all Russian offices dl over China had gone (HI strike because of the incidents.
It said the two, both second secretaries, had been declared persona non grata for conduct unbecoming a diplomat and ordered to leave China immediately.
The government of party Chairman Mao Tse-tung also accused the S<iviet Union Saturday of violating a Sino-Soviet railway agreement. Peking Radio said Russian hooligans confiscated ^ volumes of Maos writings from a Peking-to-Moscow train and beat up Chinese working on the train.
A very strong protest demanded a Soviet apology and assurances such an incident would not occur again, Peking Radio said.
A Japanese-language broadcast identified toe two diplomats as Nadashin and
Edanov, second secretary and second secretary in charge of consular affairs respectively.
The two Russian diplomats were accused of violating Chinese law by persecuting and firing Chinese employes of tot Peking Embassy. They resorted to abuse, slander, deception, threats and insults, toe broads cast said. ^
The incidents occurred during bloody anti-Soviet demonstrations outside the embassy earlier this year, Peking Radio said. It was during this period most of the embassy staff and all of their depen^ts were evacuated to Moscow and a skeleton staff left behind in the Red Chinese capital
Hostile Activities*
The Pacing Ra^ broadcaist said to^ d!pl(iUtt|^^d been carrying out hostiie activities in China.
It said all Chinese workers at the embassy in Peking and **in all Russian offices all over China had walked off toe Job with toe official support of the Peking government.
Chinese employes ,d toe embaauujtagld ^^Jire^y walkoutiMt monthTYney wtew promptiy fired in whBl.. |he Chinese said was a vioiadte of labor ,..__
Ptortsmouto, Va., Vanderbufit and WUllam Coppage, both of Norfolk, Va.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the uneral hours.
Win Superior Rating
year T w
No Injuries In Saturday Mishap
No charges were filed In 12:15 p.m. traffic accident at the intersection of Moore and North Greene Streets St* rday. According to Greenville Police, a car driven by Jasper Cherry, 42, o: 315 Woodland Ave., ^ocky Mount, colUded with another vehicle driven by Charli*' Lee Howard, 81. of Rt. 6, Gre^ /ille.
Damages to the Cherry car w^e assessed at $10, w! le damage to the Howard vehicle were placed at
No injuries were reported.
as secretary of District Union Meeting of toe Northwest A Division Conference of the United FWB Church. He was a member of the Queen of the Souto Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charity Green of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Bessie May Harper and Mrs. Gradie White, both of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Lillian Patterson of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Ellen Rhee Green of Itoiladelphia, Pa., Mrs. Freda Dawson of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Hattie Edwards of Grifton, and Mrs. Liaaie Cannon of Dudley; one foster daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bynum of Newark, N. J.; tiwee sons, Bennie Uoyd Green of Baltimore, Md., Jesse Green Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., and James Alfred Green of Ra-ei|to! sisters Mrs. OUie Tugh of Ay(ten and Mrs. Minnie Thcunas of Greenville; 26 grandchildren and 20 grandchildren and other relatives.
The remains will lie in state at toe Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Sunday until carried to toe church Monday at noon.
AU members of toe Queen of toe Souto Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden are asked to meet at toe lodge hall Sunday night at 6 p.m. to prepare for burial rites for Brother Jesse Green.
Cowey I
OAK CrrY-lyde Odell Cowey, 44, died Saturday morning in toe Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.
He was a native of Martin County and a veteran of World War n.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Lee Cowey; two daughters, Melba Clyde Cowey of Oak City and Patricia Ler Cowey of North Hollywood, Calif; one son, Oyde Odell Cowey Jr. of Oak City; his mother, Mrs. Sadie Stalls Cowey of Oak City; two brotoers, Kelly B. Cowey of Laurel Hill and S-S' 'Jennie Lee Cowey U.S. Air Force; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Dunn of Laurel Hill and Mrs. Henry Simatis of Petersburg, Va.; five half sisters, Mrs. Molly Latham of Faison, Mrs. Reba Lee Melbin of Eure Mrs. Marie Has-iUp of Robersonville, Mrs. Della Carbett of Sunberry and Mrs. Ida Whitfield f T'-rborc
Bumper FALKLAND Funeral services for Mr. William P. Bumper, who died at his home late Thursday night, will b' conduct ed Sunday at Bruce -Falkland School gymnasium at 4 p.m. Rev. J. R. Person will offici-
Mr. William Ernest Meeks, 70, (tied Friday at 4:00 p. m. at his home near Galloways Crossroads after five weeks of llness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at toe Wilkersqn Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy 0. Williams and the Rev. T.R. Bradshaw, Pentecostal Holiness ministers of Greenville. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Meeks spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a retired farmer.
He is survived by his wif, Mrs. Velma Mills Meeks; ei^t sons, WilUam D. of Gardncrs-ville, Edward E. Meeks of Greenville, James A. of Black-Jack, Charlie L. of Kenansville Johnnie R. Meeks of Kinston, David E. and Carlton R., both of Grimesland and Franklin D. Meeks of toe home; five daugh ters, Mrs. Robert McKinney and Mrs. William L. Mills, both of Greenville, Mrs. Bennie Morris of Garner, and Misses Joann and Barbara Meeks of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Z. L Briley of Grifton, Mrs. Fred Hannah of Washington, Mrs. Fannie Harrell of Stokes, and Mrs. LilUan Taylor of Greenville; and 17 grandchildren.
TAKE CONTEST HONORS . . . The J. H. Rose High Chorus received a Suparlor ratt-
ing in the Greenville District Choral Contest held here Saturday at ECC. R(Ke Chonif Director Mrs. Betty Jo Barbre (Left) is shown displaying toe certificate of a Superior rating to chorus members. The mixed chorus consist of 59 members. The girls chorus consist of 40 members which were rated as Excellent Some 14 different high schools partid? pated in the contest. (Reflector Staff Photo By Tommy Forrest)_
Californa took its name from ^ ^ ............ ....... a group of rocky pinnacles in
ate Burial will follow to Jordan Inearby Arizona.
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Christian Education
s
Program Is Plained
l>lans for the 1967-1968 Weekday Program of Christian Education were announced today by Saint James Methodist Church.
Rev. William K. Quick said the program, which enters its third year this fall, includes kindergarten for five year olds and nursery f* four year olds.
The pastor noted Mrs. Adelaide Monds, principal of the St. James* weekday school, wUl also head the five year old program. Mrs. Martha Moye will again work in the kindergarten program.
Thirty boys and girls will be Involved in the pro^am adopted this week by the churchs commission on education which will continue for the next three years the minister explained.
This win enable the church to accomodate a limited number of children from other churches and faiths within the community, he said.
Registration fee fw the kindergarten is $10, Rev. Quick said, and monthly tuition is $20. Kindergarten hours are 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday.
The minister noted the three day nursery will be continued for 1967-1968 with Mrs. Helen Kleinert as teacher.
Because of the response to this four year old program, he said, only thirteen out of 30 applicants could be accomodat-td.
The pastor pointed out th^ nursery meets on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The regis tration fee is the same as the kindergarten but the tuition charge is $15 monthly.
The churchs official board has approved a two day nursery program for Tuesday mid Thursday in order to accomodate additional children, he said.
The instructor for this four year old program has not been decided. He added a limited number of childrmi can be registered throui^ vacancies in the kindergarten and two day nursery.
Greenville kindergartens have annou:ed their cost for the 1967-68 school year. Sponsored by various churches or individuals in the city, the tuition charge per month beginning in September will be $20.
This announcement came from the following: Protestamt Kindergarten; the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer; Saint James Methodist Church; Mrs. Smiths Kindergarten; Mimis Kindergarten; and tfie Wee Folks Kindergarten, according to Rev Quick.
mbassadoT To
HuttrCllwlj. chosea
Ronita Respess Vann
Win Trips To UN Youth Seminar
Six Members Of Music Club Won High Ratings
Six members of the Encore Club of Greenville received rat-ings of superior in a performance for the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs Festival of Music tiiis past Saturday.
The festival was held at ECC.
Two other members of the club received ratings of excellent from the judges.
Awarded the high ratings were: Jonnie Cassick, Jewelle Jackson, Christy Goodall, Shei-lah Marlowe, Julie Harris, Lee Taylor, Gerry Whittington, and Conwell Worthington.
Three of the contestants Chri-ty Goodall, Sheilah Marlowe, and Gerry Whittington, will compete at Guilford College March 18fii for music scholarships.
Mrs. Martha Bradner, advisor of the Encore Music Club, will accompany the threesome to Gilford College.
Ronita Respess Vann, an alumna of East Carolina College, has been granted her M. S. Degree by Hunter College of the City University of New York.
She is a member of Delta Pi Epsilon, national honorary graduate fraternity in business education.
In April, she will speak at the Alpha Xi Chapter meeting concerning a film she made entitled Designs in Business Education.
Mrs. Vann was a recipien of the Keech Cup Award upon graduation from Greenville High SchooL During the past four years, she has taught secretarial studies at WoocUands High School on the Warburg campus in Hartsdale, N. Y.
Prior to moving to New York, shre taught at Northeast Hi^ School in Guilford County.
Tha Dally Reflacfer, O|WfivIlla, N. Sunday, Maith 12, IWy
Registering For Adult Art Class
Les Gamer, Jr., son of Mr.
and kfrii. Leslie H. Gamer, 1702 Kndlwood Dr., Greenville, has yeea selected to the the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement Ambassador to Europe for toe summer of 1967.
He will leave for Europe on or about Jidy 1, 1967, and Uve with family in Belgium until his return to toe United States.
Young Gamer was selected from five appUcants (re{H*esent-ing toe Youth of GreenvUle) by toe Committee of The "^xpoi-n.ent in International Li\ng, Putney, Vermont. Other appUcants were: Miss SieUey Ser-
Luncheon Held At South Ayden
Sixty parents were present for the Parents Luncheon held recently at the South Ayden School.
Following the luncheon, the parents were lead in a tour of the school by Mrs. W. H. Warren, Language Arts Coordinator.
to their Yendi and German -speaUng counterparts in Switzerland in 1932. It has since developed into a world - wide operation with representatives in 5$, counb-^ involved *''"aUy in the exdiange of some 4,000 young men and women between the United States and toe four comerM of the globe.
As toe Greenville UCYM Ambassador Gama: wiU h' e an opporttmity to learn more of toe life and customs of toe Belgium people. Upon his return, he wiU share his expoiences and insights with the Greenville comr munity torough lectures and informal discussions iUustrated wito color sUdes. Any City ot-ganization wiU be able to utilize the Ambassadors services as a speo* for its iwogra. 'ng the year.
The Greenville UCYI.I v T begin a fund immediately to defray the expenses of toe Program.
Grimesland School Menu
Lunchroom menus for toe o)ming week at Grimesland School have been announced as foUow:
Monday spaghetti with meat sauce and cheese, string beans, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, cookies, milk;
Tuesday sausage patties, buttered grits, green peas, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;
Wednesday hamburger on bun, buttered potatoes, slaw, cake, raisins, milk;
Thursday ham biscuit, blackeye peas, mixed greensi, pickled beets, fruit Jello, milk;
Friday half peanut butter and jeUy sandwich, half lunch-
Goren on BRIDGE
Registration of adult students is now in progress at toe Greenville Art Cmter for a class in drawing ami advanced painting scheduled to begin Wetoiesday afternoon, Director Edith Walker said.
The class will be instructed by Edwin H. Voorhees of More-head aty. A native of Gulfport, Mississippi. Voorhees is well known in eastern North Carolina both as artist and teacher, she said.
He earned his bachelors degree from Adelphi College of Garden City, New York, and has studied at San Diego State College, toe University of California, the Art Students League, and the Frank Reilly School of Art in New York City.
Early registration for the class is urged, since enrollment must be limited. The Art Center is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 to 12 and 1 to 5, and is closed Mondays.
WHITNEY HADDEN
Two youths of the Eighth Btrect Christian Church, Green-Tille, George Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, Sr., of 1411 Forest Hill Drive, and Whitney Hadden, son of The Reverend and Mrs. William J. Hadden, Jr., of 1042 W. Rock Spring Road have been awarded trips to the United Nations Seminar for Youth in New York and
Parents Day At Robinson High
Thursday has been set as Parents Day at the W. H. Robinson Ifigh SdiooL A personal tour of toe improved libraries, lunchrooms, and added classrooms will be conducted for visiting parents.
A lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. for parents who wish to eat. Charge for the meal is 35 cents.
If transportation is needed contact the principal or social worker and arrangements will be made.
GEORGE GARRETT JR.
Washington, D. C., March 11-18. The two young men competed for toe trip wito young people across toe country. Eighth Street Christian Church is sponsoring a portion of their expense. ^
They will spend ' t toe United Nations in Seminar-briefings and three day: in
Washington, D. C., at toe State Dfcpartnent and Capitol Hill.
Boto young men are seniors at J. H. Rose High SchooL
MASONIC NOTICE Greoiville ChaptCT No. 50 R.AM. win have a regular con-vocaticsi Monday March 13 at 7:30 P.M. Supper wiU be at 6:30 !P.M. All companions are urged
to attend.
John A. Conway, Jr., H. Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty
Crops Workshop To Be Televised
A special television program on crops production will be presented over Channel 9, Greenville, March 18 from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m.
The crops worktoop will fea ture presentations on cotton, corn, peanuts and soybeans by 11 research and estension specialists from North Carolina State University.
Some of the specific topics to be discussed include weed and disease ccmtrol, soil fertility, varieties and agronomic practices.
The program should give farmers in the viewing area a very thorough rundown on the best information we have on the production of these crops, sai( Dr. Guy Jones, specialist in charge of extension agronomy.
, announcement
X Flnil Servlc it bow entt for Clwic Ihwmogra-ert iBvitetioBt bb4 Ab-acemoBtB. Mak^eB. Nbjh IS, IslOriDslSt etc* Ask I oar cateloc.
I aHiert of lOi or more, om iaritBtiM prlBted Ib foM d framed bi gold.
cox nOKAl SERVICE
117 W. 4tli Street
S
TUDIE in tha
CRIPTURE
S
LES GARNER JR.
mons, Miss Sonya Boyd, John Hatdier and Miss Elizabeth Moore.
Gama* is a rising Senior at J. H. Rose High Sdiool, membo* of St. James Methodist Church,
Vice - President of the MYF,
Vice - President of toe UCYM and member of the DeMolay.
Former Ambassadors in The!eon 'meat sandwich, vegetable Experiment in International Liv- soup and crackers, fruit, milk, ing were: Kay Kaegebein, 19-65, and Ann Hendo*toot, 1966.
The Experiment in International Living has been engaged in international education exchanges since its founder. Dr.
Donald B. Watt, first introduced a group of American youths
Antique Flower Arranging Class
Making antique flower arrangements has been scheduled for the Adult Craft Class at two time periods: March 14 from 9:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Methods of antiquing, pearliz-ing, and the new silky look will be tau^t.
Interested persons must bring flowers and containers.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le 1H Br -Tle CHcaM TrMna]
Both vulneritole. West deals.
NORTH A A7 ^A J5 OK852 AK6 53 WEST EAST
AKJ10S43 A962 ^2
OQJIO 09643
AAJ7 A098
SOUTH AQ8
^Q10 9843 0 A7 AQ42
The bidding:
West North -East SoaUi
1A Dble. Pass 4 ^
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 0 SkUlM manipulation of his rather meager assets enabled South to land his vulnerable game contract in hearts. In order to achieve success,- it was necessary for him to effect an end play against one of the defenders- before trumps were drawn.
West opened the queen of diamonds and South won toe trick in his band with the ace. The ten of hearts was led for a finesse and East was in with the king. The latter
shifted to a spade. Inasiiioeii as West was marked wfth every missiiig card to warrant his opeoii^ bid, declarer dkl not waste to# qi^n spades on this tilde.
He played toe dght Snatead, and West put in toe.ten to
dislodge dummys ace.^ ^__
Declarer cashed toe IdnG ^ diamonds and led a smaQ diamond which he rijffed with toe eight of hearts. A trump was led to the ace, as West showed out and the remaining diamond was trumped with the nine. Altho there was still oRe heart out, South refrained from drawing trump, because he had laid the groundwork for an endplay against West The carefully preserved queen of spades was led putting West in with the king. The latter was, naturally, reluctant to play a spade for fear of presenting his oppo* nent with a ruff and discard# ; He, therefore, cashed the ac ; of clubs and continued with a small dub, in toe hope that > ^ East held, the queen. When ^ South turned up with that' card, the contest was over* i He drew the remaining trump ' and claimed the contract| having lost one trick each in spades, hearts, and clubs.
Talent Show On Monday Night
FARMVILLEA Faculty and Staff Talent Show will be held Monday night at 8 p.m. in the
H. B. Sugg School gymnatorlura.
Dances, solos, pant o m i m es, and a performance by a chonis made wp of male members of the school faculty aiid staff will be part of the program.
Admission is 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for
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New Traffic Pattern Requires Core
Our best edvice to motorists who venture down- however, some streets have been widened and cm-
siderable off-street parking has been provided. Some on-street parking is being removed to make two-way streets more feasible.
Everyone will agree that two-way streete are more convenient, if they will move the traffic.
The new system deserves a fair test, and it will take the cooperation of every motorist to make it work.
Farmers Hungry For
town Monday is to drive with extreme care
On that day a new traffic pattern will be instituted which will eliminate many of the oneway streets that have been a part of the business
area for over 15 years.
Only Dickinson from Washington to Five Points,
Evans from Five Points to Second, Fourth from Oreene to Re&de and Reade from Fifth to Third will remain one-way.
In spite of all the advance notice there will be many who will not realize for several days that the change has been made. Drivers who are aware of the new system will find themselves meeting^ jm
autos coming from the opposite direction in the iCLGCLSf lyxGLUwGIS
same lane.
It all means that caution will be the watchword for Monday and sometime thereafetr.
While there may be faults in the new system, only a few days trial will bring them out. Once it is operating smoothly the two-way streets will mean easier access to off-street parking and quicker routes to the eastern section of the city.
The one-way system was originally installed because of traffic congestion. In the years since,
N.C
Spoke
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreau RALEIGH W. Stanley Moore is a newspaperman, tile editor of one of the smaller dailies in the state. In the best tradition of the trade, objectively and forthrightly, he poke an editorial fte other day.
Thats ri^t, spoke. Instead of writing in the columns of the News - Herald of Morgan-ton, editor Mo<H*e appeared in person before a state legislative committee to say his piece as a spokesman for the North Carolina Press Association.
What he said, essentially, was this. A bill to prohibit liquor, beer and wine advertis-ii^ in Ncnth Carolina is bdth discrimmatory in nature and Inconsistent
WILLIAM
SHIRES
egislature ^Lditora.
There can be no question of the interest of tobacco farmers in seeking new ways of mechanizing the production and harvesting of their number
one money crop.
Prior to recent days one often heard suggestions that tobacco farmers were little interested in mechanizing their operations in spite of the increasingly critical shortage of farm labor and in spite of the
profit squeeze. , , , j.
The Tobacco Trade Fair has exploded that
myth once and for all. .
Attendance at the fair here showed that interest in mechanizing tobacco farming is far greater than most people imagined. Farmers throughout the flue-cured region came to Greenville to see the displays. It was evident they were hungry for information, new ideas, new methods and new equipment with which to cope with the new problems of tobacco production.
Most of those who attended the fair have found some of the new ideas, the new machinery and the new methods they were seeking.
Fair Manager Sam Weeks and those who worked with him to produce this event has rendered a genuine service not just to Pitt County farmers, but to the entire flue-cured tobacco region. The fair provided a glimpse of what is forthcoming in modernizing and mechanizing tobacco farming.
The fair provided farmers information they had not
'filTpSwi%, 0,. t,, .1. ih. By ALVIN TAYLOR
rate of mechanization of tobacco farming throughout the bright belt area.
members that Miss Cobb herself, in her last appearance before a legislative committee, had opposed just such a bill which would have imposed restraint of trade^ and unnecessary restrictions upon advertising of a legal commodity.
Cites Points
Also Moore made clear that he and his newspaper were en-Lrely objective.
The News - Harald does not accept liquor advertising as a matter of policy. It is not a moral question, Moore said, but rather the exercise of a right we think we ought to have.
While the newspaper does not accept liquor advertising, he said, our nei^ibor at the
newsstand down the street can T T i TN ^
sell national magazines and
POLITICAL WATHER OUTLOOK... Two extrae high-pressure systems have formed into competing stotionary cold fronts resulting in freezing stares, hot tempers, lightning, thunder and generally overcast objectives. Long-range forecast is for continued imsettled conditions witli liitle n-lief in sight until 1968.
Vietnam Debate
Sunday Morning Notes
*Tt fails to accomplish purpose, he said. And it is wrong in i*inciple.
It seems to me, Moore aid, that this bill violates gooc old common sense. Restraint Of Itade
Now editor Moores newspaper, the News - Herald, while relatively small in circulation, is taU in stature and statewide respect.
It is tile newspaper once owned and published by the late Beatrice Cobb who was tiie first lady of the N. C. Press Association and both the vdce and cmiscience of the NCPA for many years. Its resent publisher, J. D. Fitz, has ctmtinued in l^ss Cobbs role as secretary of the NCPA.
Perhaps the members of the House Propositions and Grievances (P&G) conunittee were unaware of this background of Moores small newspaper in Burke County.
But Moore reminded the
publications containir:g colorful, enticing liquor ads prepared and presented in t h e grandest Madison Avenue style. He displayed posters contrasting advertiset-ents clipped from nationally distributed magazines iritii the drab, black and white liquor ads permitted in North Carolina newspapers under state ABC regulations.
Any liquor advertising m North Carolina publications is severely restricted by state ABC regulation. It may show only a ^ttle bearing a brand name and state the type^ of beverage, its proof and price. This, Moore said, is already regulated and controlled advertising, probably the lowest pressure approach in the business.
Argues Defects
Moore argued that the bill sponsored by Reps. Liston Ramsey and Ernest Messer would impose restrictions which are both unnecessary and discriminatory and de-I i' Nortr Carolina publishers of a right we think we ought to have. The commodity, liquor, is sold legally in 48 counties and 33 additional municipalities of the state.
Rep. E. M. McKnight of Forsyth said he felt a self-of advertising
nd
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - The argument over Vietnam is at a dead end.
In this country the Johnson adminisfration and its critics are simply repeating what they have long been saying. They sound like a record with the needle stuck.
But so do the North Vietnamese and the Communist world.
Unless President Johnson yields to his critics here, whidi is unlikely, and unless the North Vietnamese make concessions, which seems unlikely, this war is probably destined to continue indefinitely*
Johnson again Thursday at his news conference stated this governments position.
1. It wants peace. It wants to get peace talks started. Five times it stopped bombing North Vietnam, hoping the enemy would use the pauses to give some sign they wanted to talk. They didnt.
2. The bombing will continue unless the North Vi tnamese are willing to indicate, order to get talks startedthey will tone down their fighting
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if the American bombing stops.
Johnson made two other points: He doesnt think the North Vietnamese can win; and he said in effect he thinks the Nortii Vietnamese believe that if the criticism continue the American position will weaken and they . 'ill wind up ahead.
This can be interpreted as meaning Johnson thinks the criticism here at home is encouraging the North Vietnamese to continue fighting.
Two distinguished men. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., who was an assistant to both Johnson and President John F. Kennedy, pretty well represent the kind of criticism Johnson gets.
Although the fi - bombing pauses didnt induce the Communists to move towards peace, the senator thinks Johnson should order another pause just to see what happens. He didnt say how long the pause should last.
Schlesinger was harsher. He doubts the adiriwlstratio*i is sincere in saying ii wants peace. This is the only interpretation which can be placed on a statement he made th week.
He said he has concluded the administration does not wish to negotiate now and
One of the problems which supermarket operators face these days is customers sampling products on the shelves.
Cant you just see the situation when the ABC board begins its self service liquor store at Pitt Plaza?
Rumor is the clerks will administer the breatholyzer test to determine which .ustomers are sampling.
Tomorrow at 6 a.m., youll remember, a new traffic pattern goes into effect in the business area.
Many formerly one - way streets will become two-way.
Your columnist does not repeat does not endOTse the
suggestion of one wag that apprehensive motorists head down town for practice runs this afternoon.
Therell be enough complications even after tiic system goes into effect tomorrow.
Last weeks events saw Gov. and Mrs. Moore ask that the National Guard call off a campaign to raise $5,C00 for an executive mansion rug.
There were reports that the guard was passing the hat to raise money for purchasing the rug.
One suspicious observer commented that the whole affair has been swept under the rug.
Gotta watch these things.
Driving an old car has its problems, TTius your columnist spent an afternoon last week pulling tiie radio, which had ceased working, from under the dash.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Other Editors Saying
ust Basic Training
By EARL L. DOUGLASS DISCIPLINE AND GROWTH We are all working, to the limited extent we are able, to make the world a better place in which to live.
This is highly commendable. We ought to work ten limes harder than we do. Yet the plain fact has to be faced that no matter how hard we work, the world will always be imperfect, and practically th same problems will be confronting the last man to stand upon the earth which confronted our first parents.
Does this mean that human effort has failed? Not at all. It means that life is a school, and being a school it will always be presenting problems to mans mind and spirit and demanding solutions. We think how wonderful it would be if everybody had every material advantage designed to make life significant and privileged, if sickness would only cease, if people would only stop being untruthful, and cruel. If life would only run along smoothly every day, how happy we would all be. Maybe. Of one thing we can be sure we would never leam anything.
The problems of life arise out of the maladjustments of life. What would school be like in which the children solved no problems? Because life Is a school, it will always be characterized by discipline Iscipline that hmis, but dis-cipline which promotes growtlL
that the urgent need is to explore every oppc t>rity to slow down the war. He suggests this country scale it down.
Meanwhile the Comii mist world meaning North Vietnam and the Soviet Union have said there must be a definitive pause in the bombing before anything can be done toward peace. And one North Vietnamese diplomat in Cairo said the pause must be permanent.
Unless Johnson, of course, announced a definitive or permanent pause meant no more bombing ever, how long would it take the North Vietnamese to decide it was forever? This point has never been discussed in public.
There has even been argument over definitively id permanent and \;hether definitive means p e r m a n ent. Johnson said, so far as he is concerned, what, the Communists mean, no matter how they put it, is a permanent pause.
Now all sides are lodged in their stated positions. But one thing is always overlooked by those who are arguing for more time and concessior-> for the North Vietnamese to see if they will be willing to talk peace.
Its this: They have had plenty of time, and various outlets, for making it clear they will discuss peace if the Americans do so and so. So far they have never made ny of this clear.
(Toledo, Ohio, Blade)
The dean of music at Ober-lin College complained recently tiiat high schools just dont appreciate talented young music teachers any more or at least, not the way they should. What frequently happens when an enthusiastic musician gets his university degree and joins a high school faculty was described by the dean thusly:
His tirst assignment is to form a marching band into the shape of a teapot, while playing Tea for Two, with an imitation of steam emanating from the spout. Far too much effort like this goes under the guise of music in the public schools. . .To be sure, there are the benefits that go with most group activities, but there is bu little to do with music. The player is called upon to memorize counties formations, musical trivia, and
blow his guts out, rain or shine, sometimes losing the skin from his lips in the cold.
Now it is true that most high schools these days pay a lot of attention to polishing marching bands.. .It may also be true that this sort of thing tends to be overemphasized, has nothing to do with music, and is a waste of time and talent both on the part of teacher and player.
But what the Oberlin dean overlooks is that this high school activity is merely basic training for far more arduous endeavors to come in college years. How could our institutions of higher learning possibly strut their stuff before 80,000 persons at half time unless the high schools were filling the campuses each year with fresh crops of performers trained and skilled in the intricacies of formation marching and playing?
When I began, not only the radio but also tiie clock and the gas guage were non -operatable.
I finally reinstalled the radio, through a maze of wires, and it worked. As a bonus 1) the clock began ticking; 2) the gas guage registered properly.
Alas, despite the fringe benefits from working on the radio, I found as night fell that the dash lights no longer came on.
One afternoon soon I will tackle that problem.
Quotes
It will be comforting to pedestrians hit by cars in the future to know that they are as mechanically safe as laws can make them. Ckincrete (Wash.) Herald.
Thanks to the highway building program, a house by the side of the road is now downright dangerous. Changing Times.
Sweater: A garment a child wears when his mother feels chilly.Sam Levenson.
Clashes
Leave
Havoc
By ROWLAND EVANS tod
ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Priv at evidence of the havoc left by the latest clatii betwei Lyndon B. Johnson and Robert F. Kenneidy was found aboard the Carolina, the famed Ken-nedy family plane, somewhere between New York city and Washington last Sunday night (Mardi 5).
The political cargo aboard the plane were U. S. senaton returning from Si. Robert Kennedys 500 dollar * a-plate Democratic fund-raiser in Manhattan. Neither of th Kennedy brothers was aboard. One cluster of five senators sitting togettier, four of whom are up for re - election in 1968, bitterly but frankly contemplated President Johnsons impact on their own fates. Al-thou^ each feels confident of running riiead (rf the Presi-duit, each glumly forecast his own defeat next year because of Mr. Joht^on.
The gloomy senators aboard the Caroline all are associated with the Kennedy of th Democratic Party. As such, they support Kennedy against the President in the debat over the Vietnam war. Nevertheless, they know that th deepening Johnson - Kennedy feud darkens the gloom suffusing the whole party.
Nor are spirits any Ixight-er at the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue. Even tha more moderate advisers at the White Hoiise now fear th rising feud may lead Kennedy to attempt to wrest the nomination from Mr. Johnson nert year, to the ruin of both men. Though this prospect is highly unlikely, the mere fact it is being bruited about the White House is significant.
In sum, the Johnson Kennedy feud begins to look like a bottomless morass into which Democrats of all stripes are sinking. Ihe two contestants now seem unable to control, much less stop, the dispute so damaging to tiieir party.
The point of no return was the now famous Feb. f yyte House confrontatiwi between senator and the Presidwit after Kennedy returned fwim his fling at personal diplomacy in Europe. In addition to Mr. Johnsons tiireats of political retribution, he also flatiy informed Kennedy that was the last time he would be seeing the senator from New York. That is, even the cobra - like relations of today were to endr
From that point, it was inevitable Kennedy would make public his proposal to susprad bombing of North Vietn^. In keeping with his principle that defense appropriations bills should not be used as a vehicle for peace bloc amend-m e n ts, Kennedy spoke only after the Vietnam money bill had passed.
But the mere fact he publicly proposed his Vietnam plan in the headline - making March 2 speech, was by itself a sign of further deterioration in J(dmson - Kennedy relations.
At one time, Kennedy hwi-tated to make a substpntive public proposal about Vlet-name because any idea coming from him would automatically preclude Mr. Johnson from accepting it. According to dose associates in the Senate, when he did unvdl (Contimied On Page 5)
Imaact Of Battery-Driven Cars
By ELIVIER ROESSNER The promised battery-driven auto in the next few years can churn up the economy more than the Vietnam war.
It can clobber some industries and DOom others; it can force thousands of workers to leam new skills and can make thousands more expendable.
The electric auto is surely coming. Edison Electric Institute and the General Atomic Division of General Dynamics have disclosed that two experimental zinc - air battery prototypes have given successful and highly promising performances at Dynamics Diego plant. A full - size prototype Is expected next year. Some time after that mass production may follow and battery - powered autos will roll off assembly lines by the millions.
They will be popular, all right. They wont pollute tlie air. They are quiet. They will start and accelerate smooths than internal combusion eh-igines. They will be easy to
control, long lasting and cheaper to operate, promises William J. aapp, president of the institute.
People Want Them The zinc - air battery generates electricity through the oxydization of zinc. It has greater capadty and is much more compact than the lead-acid battery. Its greater capadty gives it from five to seven times the operating range of lead-zinc types.
ELMER
The power of zinc batteries, Clapp says, wUl enable them to run delivery vans, industrial tri!ks and buses, as well as iNrivate autos used for shorter hauls. Delivery vans would have a range of 80 to
100 miles without recharging.
And people will buy the autos. A Gallup Poll indicated that 16 n^llion families would want oe. City, state and federal governments would encourage their use, perhaps by granting tax concessions.
Changes in business and industry would come pell-mell. Since the batteries would have to be recharge frequently, demands for electric power would soar. Night recharging, when other demands were lower, would not be enough. Billions would have to be spent for new power plants. Patrdeom Indnstry Hit On the other hand demand for gasoline would falL Oil conqmnies would have to find new markets for gasoline or shut down many facilities.
Service stations would have to add recharging facilities or get out of business. There were a total of 519,812 gas station employees and 212,730 active proprietors as of Nov. 15, 1963. Hundreds of thou
sands would have to leam new techniques or find new jobs.
Production lines would have to be changed. For a fw years, of course, gasoline vehicles would have to be made, especially for long hauls. Men with highest seidorfy gravitate to these lines. The electric - car lines would be manned by those who could learn new skills, or by new men, while others would be laid off. The zinc industry would boom. Many auto-parts suppliers would be bankrupt A whole new service industry might spring upi an kriu^ try designed to aid staUed cars along M^ways. road service men and trus would not be equipped fW the juice buggies.
New salesmen would have to be traine(IL|o seR the electric cars. A new genfratifiU o* space and thna advertt|^ writers would have to be raised. And vast amomts ot new gags would havt to b written about the aine-oxygen battery cars.
Observations From Editorial ColumnsThe End Was Sound, But House Blundered On Means
CANT READ, OR WONT READ?
Abigail Van Buren, who conducts the column known to all read^ i,,The Herald-Dispatdi as Dear Abby, often mixes wisdom with her amusing commentaries on the letters she receives. She did so the other day in replying to a young reader who wanted to know what one piece of advice ^ Abby would give to a sixth-grgder.
Abby said: In every library can be found a wealth of knowlecge and pleasure. The wisdom of tiie ages, the best that has been though and felt and said, awaits you. Sample it. Read for fun, for pleasure, for information! You can live for a little while in another century, in another country 11 through books. The man who does not read has no ad*
- vantpgo over the man who CANNOT read.
Here is a simple statement that carries a profound though, ]^illions of people around the world are poor (no
- matter w: rt their material state may be) because they can
not read. They are denied first-hand neWs of the world as it *" is reported from day to day in the press. They are denied the solace and the laughter and sometimes the tears of ' i apcenings vicariously experienced with characters so gen-' ..iincly Dortrayed that they seem to have the body and breath ~ oi reality.
But they are more to be pitied and less to be scorned than the literate man who will not use his gift to enlarge his *' world and his knowledge of mankind. His library is a trcc sure-house of the noblest writings of 20 centuries or more, but this man who will not read passes by its door with as little comprenhension of the riches within as the most illiterate tribesman in darkest Africa.
The man who does not read has no advantage over the man wliO CANNOT read. Well said, Dear Abby. We all need to be reminded now and then that thoughs are the most imperishable of all mens work, and that the best of them are held in pleasant captivity between the covers of books. Huntington (W. V.) Herald-Advertiser
'mi tnummm, M. e.-Sundiy, Mwh H,
A Conservative View
By JAMES KILPATRICK
R is too late now for the House to reconsider the votes it to(& on March 1 in the matter d Adam Oayttm Powell. H the rules permitted, howevw, anumber of those who voted against the original Celler committee proposals, and in favor of the Curtis substitute, would love a diance to change their minds.
Plainly, the House blundered. The end that the House sought to reach was sound and defensible: To be shed of Mr. Powell. But the means that the House relied upon to reach that end were the wrong means. By its acceptance of the Curtis substitute, excluding the member - elect from Harlem, the House went be-
FOR MISCHIEF-MAKERS
One of th best time-wasting contests in the world took place in New York this week. It was the First International Paper Airplane competition, and it attracted 10,941 entries' from 49 states and 25 foreign countries. Now you might say that if all the ingenuity and effort represented by those entries had been applied instead to the Great Problems of our age, the world would be a better place to live in. But we doubt it.
This contest attracted bored business executives, nuh^ personnel, professors and scientists, and the thing that strikes us is the amount of mischief they might have gotten into if they hadnt been preoccupied with paper airplanes. It is very difficult to be ulcerous, warlike, double-doomed or scientifically devilish while folding a paper airplane. And the man who can glide one straight into the office waste-bMket at a range of 10 paces is bound to be the soul of goodwill.
The United Nations should sponsor such a diversion. A paper airplane contest, with launchings from the top floor of the U. N. building in New York, would keep a lot of nations out of mischief. Hostile delegates could work off their frustrations with spitball missiles launched from the 10th floor. Anti-missile missiles would be permitted from
the 12th floor. Er . . . zoooommmm . . ^Tulsa (Okla.)
Tribune
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
yond its constitutional powers. The House, which lives by precedents, set a precedent of great unwisdom. And in the process, the House needlessly aggravated racial tensions and made a martyr of Mr. Powell.
The difficulty arose from the inability of many members to make the clear distinction that was urged upon them by Michigans Jdm C^^yers and by many others. The power that is vested in the House to be the judge of the elections, returns, and quaUficatioos of its own members is one thing. The power to punish
its members for disorderly behavior, and with the concurrence of two * thirds, expel a member 1 is something else entirely. Californias Charles S. Gubser summed up the proper procedure hi one nutshell statement toward the end of the long debate: We should seat Wm first, and then expel him.
Such a procedure might have been (tifficult to expl^ to the voters back home, whose comprehension of the Constitution is gauzy at best, but it would have avoided all the dismal consequences that now lie ahead. Mr. Powell would have been effectively banished from the 90th Congress, and he would not have been left with a legal leg to stand on.
The Constitution establishes four qualifications only for membere of the House. A CongressmMi must be at least 25 years of age; he must have been a dtizen of tiie U. S. for at least seven years; he must have been, when elected, an inhabitant of the State in which he is chosen; and he cannot hold any other office under the United States during his term. No matter what one may think of Powell, the paH)able fact is that he met &ese four qualificaticms. His iidiabitancy of New York, which was' the only doubtful point, could not validly be challenged under the precedents of the House.
This being ttie case, the voters of the 18th District of New York were entitled to have tiieir Representattve seated. But this was all they were entitled to. Beyond that point, the House had full discretion.
These observations are not intended as support for the specific Oiler recommenda-
Newsmen Watch The Committee
Uniquely Early Easter Observance This Year
By CARROLL ARIMOND
CHICAGO (AP) - Easter tois , year, March 26, is the earlie^ observance of the spring religious feast since 1951, when it fell on March 25.
It will be this early only twice
again in this century, in 1978 and 1989. The earliest Easter in
* the 29th century occurred in 1940, when it fell on March 24. It
* will be a day earlier in the year 2008 March 23.
^ Unlike Christmas, always Dec. 25, this religious holiday can range ova* a period of 35 days, from March 22 to Ai*il 25, because of the complicated ' method of reckoning it.
The last time Easter fell on Mardi 22 was in 1818. The n^xt time will be 2285. The last " March 23 Easter was that of 1913. In 1962 Easter fell on April 22. It will not reach its latest " possible date, April 25, until 2038.
There have been, and are,
moves to assign Easter a fixed ' date. Should this ever be done,
it would mean the end of contro-' versies and complications as old as Christe- lorn itself.
' The Gospels note tiat Christ celebrated the Passover on Thursday, although the priesthood of his day observed it on Friday, the day J th Crucifix-
ion. ^ ^ ,
Jews who embraced Chris-tiarity linked the Easter festival . with the traditional Passover
surrection.
The controversy raged into the fourth century. The Christian church in tiie East followed the Jewish tradition, that in the West the Gentile.
In 325 a.d. the Council bf Ni-caea, first of the CSiristiar ecumenical meetings, adopted the Nicene Oeed, standardizing beliefs of the young faith. It also decreed that Easter be observed on the first Sunday after the full moon after the vernal equinox, the date when the sun crosses the equator^ into the rihem Hemisphere.
The date of tiie equino:, was to be fixed each ^^ear . *-!xan-
dria, Egy^t, ancient center of astronomical acience. The full moon w? tic 4 into 'e formula to give pilgrims the advantage of moonlight in iheir travels to shrines.
Ei' disagreement .:i.
The time of the equinox varied according to longitude. When March 21 was standardized as the date of the equinox, inaccuracies of the Julian calendar and the difficulty of reconciling the lunar calendar with the solar year brought more confu-si
And friction developed in 1582 when Pope Gregory XIII promulgated the calendar we now observe The East ^purne'! any revision emanating from Rome. The West accepted it readily,
By WnjJLAM A. SHIRE Reflector Raleigh Burean
RALEIGH R happened in North Carolina:
Tbe legislatures committees on Propositions and Grievances, which handle liquor legislation, already are the best covered by the jwess of any in the General Assembly.
At each meeting thus farm P&G committee members have been outnumbered by reporters. House P&G chairman Jack M. Euliss remarked about it at his committees first meeting.
Then at tiie second meeting of Euliss committee, the number of newspapermen present nearly tripl^.
The reason the committee was considering a bill to prohibit liquor advertising in North Carolina newspapers. In addition to regular legislative reporters, more than a dozen newspaper editors, publishers and press assods^oa officials were on hmid.
After the breakfast at tiie governors mansion yesto'day, somebody took my bat, be said.
*T now have somebody elses hat, which is much better than mine was, he explained. But if somebody wants to trade hats, they can. I dont care if they dont.
Kiser r^ated Ms motion to adjourn. But this time Rep. Allen Barbee of Nash arose.
Barbee wanted to amend titie motion to state that tiie House would reconvene at 11:45 on Thursday morning instead of noon.
The reason? Barbee said the extra fifteen minutes would allow lawmakers to get away in time to go to Greensboro to attend the annual Atlantic (Doast Conference bariEetball tournament.
Kiser, figuring that most legislators would sneak away emiy anyway, agreed to amend his motion, and the House adjourned.
tion. The committee stopped Miort of urging what it should have urged, i.e., Powells out-ri^t elusion. Instead, the committee recommended a dramatic censure, a total strip-* ping of seniority, and a payment by Powell to the House of $40,000. This proposed payment was described as punishment, ^ch is to say, as a fine; yet it was to be collected under an impossible installment plan (by deducting $1,000 a month from Powells pay), ^ and it was to be viewed as an offset to any civil liability th?t might be fixed against Pcwell in court. This portion of the committees report was poorly conceived, and never should have been advanced.
It may be, of course, that the House will yet have an opportunity to retrace its steps, and to do the job properly. By every indication, Powell will run again in the special election of April 11; he is expected to overwhelm his only prospective opponent, the bom - again Mississipj^ Republican, James Meredith. Assuming this course of events, one can foresee the day next month when Powell returns to tiie doorkeeper of the House wdth a frerii certificate of election in hand.
By that time, the second thoughts that now are troubling some members of the House may well prevail. The vote to reject the Celler recommendations was 222-202. A switch of 11 votes would have seated Powell. But most of those vdH) voted against the committee proposal, as the debate made clear, were convinced tiiat the committee had not gone far enough. They wanted to be rid of Powell altogether. The next vote, to accept the CXirtis substitute, was 248-176, yet the 176 who voted nay were not all pro-Powell. The final vote in the House, on the amended resolution, was 307-116. If that is any f indication of a willingness to expel, the necessary two-thirds could be mustered with votes to spare.
The evidence against Powell, carefully compiled by the (teller committee, overwhelmingly supports expulsion. A more disgraceful pattern of disorderly behavior scarcely could be established. But if a motion to expel should fail to command a two-thirds vote, the humiliation of censure and loss of seniority would yet remain and tiie question of Powells criminal or civil liability for misappropriation of funds could be handled, where it should be handled, in the courts. This is the proper course; and one may hope that tiie House, given a second chance, will pursue it.
Opinions In Brief
The matt of establiriiing a state zoo is a lively to(tic in the legislative halls in Raleigh.
A iMoposal to set up a study commission on the idea has won approval of a House committee. Proponents read letters from children in favor of a zoo somewhere in the state. The nearest public zoo is in Washington.
Rep. Jim Beatty of Mecklenburg told the committee he also had a letter on the subject of a zoo. r The writer suggested we just build a fence around the legislative building, Beatty said.
*rhe peanut was praised in glowing terms in both House and Senate chambers this week.
A joint resolution endorsing tiie observance (rf National Peanut week was passed under suspension of the rules, sponsored by Rep. Robert H. Jemigan Jr., of Hertfa*d and Sen. J. J. Harrington of l^r-tie, two of the states leading peanut counties.
Thousands of American couples may be living in bliss without realizing it. Psychiatrist Beverly T. Mead contends that quarreling between husband and wife makes for a happy marriage by giving vent to emotions caused by the eternal conflict between male and female personalities See? Youre happier than you thought Columbia (S.C.) State.
except for Britain and Ireland,' The House was about to ad-
. * dt V..1*___ - ^ J .aIb m a am a ^
and believed it should be ob- which foUowed the Julian calen- joum a midweek session and
?- ved on the 14th , first
month of the Jewish calendar, ^ regardless of the day of the week. Christians from among the Gentiles wanted the observ-r: ' on Sunday, day . the Re
dar until 17^.
i Rep. Roger Kiser already had made the motion when Rep. C. W. Phillips arose to be recognized.
Louisville, Ky.Tn 1840 became the first city in what was then the American West to acquire'al announcement, gas lights. al announcement
Senate president Robert W. Scott observed that Harringtons motion to suspend the rules might stand a better chance if the senator would pass around some peanuts. Harrington said Mr. President hasnt looked in his qf-fice this morning. Supplies of salted peanuts had been distributed to each legislative office.
Yes, I did, Scott said. But they're all gone.
EDUCATION DOESNT ANSWER ALL PROBLEMS
Forty
Years
Ago
Narcotics Addiction Plon Failed Britain
By FOY H. DUNCAN March 13,1927 .On Making Things Again
Jeremiah 18:4 So he made it again....
The prophet has been describing a potter in the act of molding a piece of clay into a vessel of usefulness; and somehow he had marred it in the making. Instead of throwing it out on the rubbish heap, he set himself to make it over again, and fashion it into something else. It was not an unusual thing for a potter to do. But the prophet had a high appreciation of common ordinary things. He could feel the wonder of the usual a gift which we can all cultivate to some extent, and for which we should earnestly strive....
(From Our Saturday Night Meditation)
CoUege Y. W. C. A.
Elects Officers
Elections at East Carolina Teachers College for officers of the Young Womans Qiris-tian Association for the year 1927-28 resulted as follows: President, Elizabeth Smith, HendersonviUe; vice - president, Annie Bates, Endfield; secretary, Lillian Haseldon, Andrews, S. C.; treasurer, Lillian Stanley, Kinston; under graduate representative, Nina Ruth Rouse, Kinston.
By GRANVILLE WATTS
LONDON (AP) - Schoolgirjs turn to vice to get narcotics fashionable London church is scene of dope pushers 19-year-old girl dies .fter drugs party.
London newspaper headlines tell tiie sad story.
Suddenly the British have awakened to an appalling problem in their midst -4een-age narcotics addiction.
Prime Minister Harold Wilsons government, concerned over the soaring drug addiction figures, is drafting amendments to existing laws.
In Britain family doctors are allowed to prescribe heroin and cocaine for addicts.
An independent committee on taking drugs says the main source of illicit drugs is a fewi doctors who prescribe excessively for addicts.
Under proposed legislation, addicts will be able to obtain supplies only at special drug centers in hospitals.
There are 1,000 narcotics addicts recorded through the system of voluntary registration and prescription records. The unofficial figure is put at 2,000-3,-000.
This compares with 532 in 1961 The Vera Institute of Justice in New York, engaged in a joint study with the British, says Britain will have at least 10,000 addicts in tiie 20-year age range witiiln five years.
The accent on youth is worrying the British. Ben Parkin, a Laborite, told the House of Commons that he knew of cases where schoolchildren were ped-
no grounds for suggesting ftnv ther statutory control over habi it-forming drugs Now it is generally admitted that the system has failed. It works only if doctors do not overprescribe and if addicts do not sell their surplus to people not yet addicted. Both practicca have become common.
Evans-Novak
In Detroit yesterday a baby _____________________
one hour old underwent an Idhng pep pills called pmple operation for appendicitis, and hearts in the classrooms and
The pages of history are strewn with the wreckage of nations where government, which by its nature is a nonproducer, has fastened itself like a leech to the back of the populace and has drained it of material and spiritual substance. Cirowly (La.) Daily Signal.
after the operation was resting easily.
In a future day science and surgery may get hold of each newborn infant and with operations of different kinds remedy natures defects as a matter of course, like baptising and christening.
(From TODAY by Arthur Brisbane)
There are two kinds of women those who will argue over everything and those who will argue over nothing, Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.
Miss Helene Higgs has returned home'after visiting in Wilson and Rocky Mount.
Miss Mary Lou Whit, who is attending St. Marys School, Raleigh, is at home for the spring recess.
playgrounds of their schools, The tragic situation is that the children who. become addicted to purple hearts are unable to find the money to purch^ more supplies except by acting as agents tiiemselves, he said. Until recently the British were proud of their permissive attitude toward addicts. Authorities believed they were striking the right balance with humane treatment of addicts as sick people needing medical attention.
I In 1960 a government committee reported that the scale of drug addiction was so small and so well controlled that we see
(Conthnied Frcm Page 4) his ^etnam plan he did so in the full knowledge that this probably would push the President in the (^posite direction. Indeed, even some administration officials say sadly that the mere fact Kennedy was propping it might inMbit the President.
And yet Kennedys speech hardly ccmtained any revolu-t i 0 n a r y ideas. Even dove-like officials at the State Department see nothing new in it. The fact that Hanoi insists on a permanent cessation of bombing prior to negotiations makes Kennedys bid for another temporary cessation something of a no secpiitur.
However, administration officials not caught up in tbt LBJ - RFK feud view Kennedys speech as far less provocative than his poorly advised proposal a year ago for a coalition government in South Vietnam.
The truth is that Kennedy sought carefully to keep th# rhetoric of his March 1 speech as mild as possible. Dispite his caution, when the President learned that Kennedy was going to deliver a major Vietnam speech, he instinctively reacted with a whirlwind of activity to counteract it. The predictable effect was just the opposite* Mr. Johnson simply dramatize ed Kennedys speedi himself.
Perhaps the best assessment of escalation along the LBJ - RFK front was an offhand comment the other day to an old political friend by Vice President Hubert Humphrey. When Ljmdon and Bobby get together, said Humphrey, good sense flies wit the window and they become two animals tearing at eadi others
Too Few Graduating Engineers For The Future,. Says Deari
An AP Special Report By ROB WOOD
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The nations space pri^am may lag. The design and construction of dams, skyscrapers, bridges and highways may stall. The power lawn mower may be lacking in quahty Md the television sets in quantity.
Tbese are some of the dangers- foreseen by Dr. Ralph E. Fadum unless the United Statw -sharply increases its number of graduating engineers.
Fadum is dean of the School of Engineering at North Carolina Stat# University, vice chair-
'man of the U.S.-Army odentific Advisory Panel, and has served in various capacities with the Department of D U.S.
Bureau of Public Roads and the Ford Foundation.
In a society geared .o science and technology, Fadum said in an interview the need for engineers continues to grow at an alarming rate.
But, be idel, the number of students seeking e*igineering degrees increases Mily a fraction each year and is, in fact, much lower now than in 1^.
Seventeen years ago, he said, the 160 universities with accred
ited programs awarded 48,160 engineering degrees. Last year the figure had dropped to 35,000.
This is enough, Fadum said, to keep the status quo and far below what is needed to meet the, demands of the future.
The shortage of engineers, Fadum predicted, will be reflected in the nations missile and nx^et systems, in its production i of jet airplanes, in the launching of satellites.
Even more important, he continued, it will be mirrowed in the way of life Americans not only ejqiect but demand; in the
availability and sound operation of washing macMnes, stereophonic record players, refrigerators; in the safety and speed of construction of hi^ays and bridges that span the rivers and the skyscrapers that house the office headquarters.
If the shortage of engineers grows, as the public consumption and governmental programs increase, there must necessarily follow a decline in the availability of certain items and a regresin in the standard of work performed. In other words, there will not be as , many washing machines as now
and they wont work as well, Fadum said.
As a comparison, Fadum te-Jumed to the 1950 figure when the United States produced 48,-160 engineers. TTiat same year the Soviet Union had 37,343 graduating engineers. A decade later, the United States reported 33,173 engineering graduates; the Soviet Union 120.132.
The refusal of many high school graduates to seek engineering careers, Fadum explained, is prompted by several factors, including:
L Engineering is recognized
as^a rather difficult field, and many youths today refuse to accept a challenge as they did in bygone years.
2. The layman, the parent, the high school counsellor, have a misconception of engineering. They picture a man in boots looking .throu^ a transit. But an engineer is a man with a knowledge of math and the natural sciences who applies it with judgment to devetop ways to utilize, economically, the materials and forces of nature for the benefit of mankind.
3. And, there are some who ^ believe the youth of today, in *an''
effort to insure his college education without interruption by the draft, selects a cours# of study in wMch be can maintain good grades.
To solve the Portage, Fadum said, the public must be made aware of the advantages and excitement ol engineering.
A graduate with a badielv degree in engineering, Fadmn said, can receive an average of $672 a month to start, with ai unlimited future. With "a matters degree, tiie pay teeie lieee to S800 a month, aid wttb a doetora degree te IIJOOMI MM
J
Daily ltfi*c9or, Oraenvllla, N. C.-*Sunday, March 12, 1967
ECC Extension Centers Prepare For Fourth Term
Rcfistration and class sdied-Qiat for four ni^ school h-o-
Dhrision of East CaoUna College stand ready as the centers pre>
grmt iterated by the Eitension pare for the opening of the fourth
Little girls dress up for Easter
Every line, vary detoU worked with pore charm ... youU nor be able to resist. It storfi with the skimmer silhouette... flawlessly simple and so cofflplefely young. Then, a generous sugar-coofing of dalmy lace or pastel embroideries from neck to. hemline. Tiny shaped sleeves thMghrfuny edged with miniature piping. To complete the picture, the maker odds a kerchief to one, and to both, porty-mood shortie gloves. Iy Joseph love. eo. 7A9
term of the 1966-67 school year.
The term begins Wednesday, Mardi 22, at the Under^aduate Evening College (UEC) 'on the main ECC can^Nis here and at off - campus resident centers at Camp Lejeunc, Cherry Point and Goldsboro.
About 50 classes will be in session at the four centers during the upcoming term. Courses offered include basic fretiman and si^omore work and some specialized subjects.
Registration began Monday, March 6, at the Goldsboro cento*. It starts March 17 at Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point and March 21 for the UEC.
Holidays will be observed March 24-27 on the fourth term calendar.
Further information is available from the Extension Division at ECJC or from the offices of tiie respective off-campus cento's.
FoUowfaig are Iwief summaries of registration and dass schedules for the four Extension programs: _
CAMP LEJEUNE CENTER, Camp Lejeune registration at the center's offices (Building 67) March 17, 20, and 21, from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m.; Monday - and-Wednesday classes begin March 22, Tuesday-and-Thursday classes start March 23; term ends May 17.
CHERRY POINT CENTER, Havelock registration at the Marine Corps Exchange Building (top floor). Cherry Point Marine Air Station, March 17, 20, and 21, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Monday-and-Wed.;esday night classes start March 22, Tu-sday-and - Thursday classes begin March 23; term ends May 17.
GOLDSBORO CENTER, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base regiutraticn at the centers office began March 6, and continues through March 20, weekdays only from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Monday - and - Wednesday classes begin March 22, Tuesday-and - Thursday classes start March 23; term ends May 17.
UNDERGRADUATE EVENING COLLEGE, ECC campus, Greenville registration in the Extension Division offices, Rawl Annex, March 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and March 22 and 23 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Monday-and - Wednesday classes start Mardi 22, Tuesday - and - Thursday classes begin March 23; term ends May 17.
Honor Society Holds Initiation
Twenty Blast Carolina College students are new members of the campus chai^er of Gamma Beta Phi honorary scholastic society, an organization dedicated to scholarship, leadership and citizenship.
Hie new members were initiated in a ceremony beld in the College Union and conducted by the local president, Mary
Catherine Joyner of Rocky Mount. Gail Adams of Belhaven also assisted in the initiation.
To qualify for membership a student must have iiad previous affliliation with a Beta Club chapter or honor society in high school in addition to maintaining a grade average of at least c- i^us and displaying the qualities of leadership and citizenship.
The new members include:
pnr COUNTY, Greenville-Dolly Nelson Overton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan White Overton, 606 Elm St.
Taxpayers Advised Mail Returns To Ga. Office
GREENSBORO, N. C. -
Through March 3, a total of 578,748 Federal income tax returns had been filed by individual taxpayers in North Carotina, according to figures relases today by J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue. Of this total, WaU said, 521,655 were refundable returns and, of these, 48,434 were mailed to the Greensboro District offi rath
er than directly to the Service Center in Chamblee, Georgia.
Although over 90 percent of taxpayers filing refuiidablc returns are correctly mailing their returns directiy to the Service Center in Chamblee, Georgia, we would like to emjtiiasize again to the 10 percent who are mailing refundable returns to Greensboro that they are causing a delay In the receipt of
their refund checks, since the Greensboro office n!fot reroute such rettffns to Chamblee. This re - routing of refundable returns adds to the normal time necessary to process refunds,** WaU said.
However, returns showing a balance of tax due should be mailed to the Greensboro office with the remittance attached, he added.
Through March 3, $14,712,950.-07 in refunds to North Carolina taxpayers had been processed thru the Service Center in Chamblee, Georgia.
Horse - drawn fire m made their last run in St in 1927.
TODDLERS DRESS UP FOR EASTER
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YOUNG FASHION WORLD - THIRD FLOOR
Hit Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CS undey, March 12, 1967.
CouDle Weds
On Saturday
PITTSBURG, PA.-MSS Delby Lee Geseman became the bride of Burton James WiUin^am yesterday in St. Pauls Episcopal Churdi, Mt. Lebanon.
The bride is the daugbter of Dr. and Mrs. George Robert Geeseman of Mt. LebapocL The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis FHes Willingham of Winston-Salem.
The bride yror% a floor length gown in white silk worsted wool designed with an empire wa^
line and an A-Une ikirt. An alenc(m lace ruffle accented the lewel neckline and cascaded down the center C the gown and circled * around the
ch^ length train. The lace ruffle
Mrs. Mahler Is Named President Of Garden Club
was repeated on tee edge of tee iong beeves.
She wore a pill bos headpiece
apUll
of matdiing fabric tsad lace wlte a site bouSiuit Uhiiion veil. She
carried a bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. O. Frederick Sutter of Houston, Tas., sister of tea bride, was matron of bonmr. Bridasmaidl wart Mrs. Thomu
On The
Local Scene
^ _
by Rosalie Trotman
Eighth Street Chrlstlen Church will be the scene for the June 24 wedding of Nancy Forrest and James Goddard.
A senior at AAeredlth College, Nency will receive an AB degree In home economics In June. She Is a member of the Home Economics Club end the Phllaretia Society.
D. Beeby of Bloomington, Ind.,
m
GRIFTON-bfri. WI. Mahler was named new president at the meeting of tee Grifton Oa^ den Club held M<mday afternoon.
Other officers are: Mrs. La-on Lamb, vice presidaat; Bfra. Jesse Harrell, secretary; and Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, trennirir.
Mrs. John Glenn conducted a business session. Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Harrell will serve as members of the committee for the annual tea which will be held on May 1.
Plans were discussed to institute a town cleanup program and a proposed sale of dogwood trees. Mrs. G.L. Tucker and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby will head the tree sale committee. Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Archie Rogers, Mrs. Max Scheetz and Mrs. Glenn were named members of the cleanup committee.
The afternoon program was given by Mrs. Lamb with a demonstration on making corsages. Decorated eggs
were shown by Mrs. Glenn.
Mrs. Nelson was hostess for the meeting which was held at her home. Mrs. Tommy JoHr es was co-hostess.
Spring flowers were used to decorate the house. Upon arrival of guests tea was poured from a table centered with an arrangement of yellow flowers and greenery.
Hostesses for the AprU meeting will be Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. Mahler.
Mra, mmrn 0. Hunt of Pitta-burg, Pa., iSn. Jonatean 8. Hayaa and Misa Rory Monahan, bote of Bo^, Maaa., and Mrs. Richard L. SiinmoDt of Nawport Newt, Va.
Frandt F. Willingham Jr.,
Jamaa Is a sanlor at N. C. State Unlvarslty. He is a
A A ^1 .. . ^ __
membtr of Alpha PHI Omega arvlct fraternity and h eo-chalrman of Campus Chait* Ha will racalve a B.S.
dagrea In anglnaarlng oparatloni In AAay. Following graduation, ha will ba amployad with Armco Steel Co., in Middlatown, Ohio.
brother of tea farldeaoom, aerv-uuL Uteers
ad as bast man. Uibers wara
John WTllingfaam of New Haven, Conn., Robert Qeesaman of Aim Arbor, Mich., Fredariek Sutter of Houston, TsL, Ardda Davte of Adanta, Oa., Duncan McQow-n d New Haven, Conn., and Stefteen BlUard of Pitteburg.
Following a skiing trip to Swltierland, tea ooi^ will reside in Kaiserslantem, Germany, where tee bridegroom is employed in tea Internaonal
Bai^i^ Diyisk>n of tea American Express Co.
A reception following the ceremony was held at tee Chartiers Country Club.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the Asheville Scteool and of Yale University, where be was a member of P Gamma Delta fraternity. He is tee grandson of "Mtm. James Burton James, now of Winston-Salem, and the late Mr. James of Greenville.
Club Members Hear Dr. Irons
Mrs. May Gives Demonstration
Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Development Evaluation Clinic, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dilettante Book Club held Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Ferrell Jr. was hostess with Mrs. T.E. Lundy co-hostess.
as
Also planning a Junt wadding art Lynda Human and Charlaa Thompton. Tht brlcte-alact Is a student at tha Unlvarslty of Tannassaa and Is a mambar of Alpha Dalta PI aororlty.
Chirlas will graduate from tha University of Tannassaa In Juna and is a mambar of tha Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Atica Watrous was Introducid to her fiance, Arthur King, by har brothar, William. William and Arthur are Dalta Epsilon fraternity brothars at the University of Mitigan.
represrtotive. . ............
Officers Elected
By EC Sorority
Alica Is a graduate of the Unlversily of Michigan and is currently residing in New York City. She was a member of Chi Omega.
She spent her third year of college In France studying at tha University of Alx-en-Provenca.
Arthur is a graduate of the University of Michigan and received his M.A. degree from Michigan State. He is presently with the training program of GE.
Tenn.
Tha couple will be married in May In Cleveland,
Marjorie Ruth Clark and Linda Bett Compton, students at Peace College, Raleigh, were tapped for membership In Phi Theta Kappa this week.
Tha tapping ceremony was conducted during a chapel program and they were two of 17 girls to receive this honor.
To be considered for membership in Phi Thata Kappa, the National Junior College Academic Honor Society, a girl must have achieved a "B" average. Thay alto have to be of excellent character and a member of tha upper scholastic 10 per cent of the college division.
Mrs. Sue May presented the demonstration at the Pactolus Extension Homemakers Association meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D.M. Copeland.
Mrs. May spoke on Fabrics and Color in tee Home. Mrs. Hassell Harris gave a garden report.
Mrs. Nateam Smite presided at tee meeting and devotional was given by Mrs. George Cherry.
Visitors for the meeting were Mrs. Bennie Eastwood, Mrs. Norman Sutton and Mrs. Joe Harvey Farmer.
Dr. Irons spoke on the mentally retarded cWldi She da* scribed the known causes for mental retardatloQ.
ShB pointed out the various things which this community is trying to do to work with mental retardation. The Sheltered Workshop is tee plan used for those who are over 16 years of age. This offers complete training to help these people became useful workers in society.
A nominating conunittee to select officers for the coming year was a{q>ointed by Mrs. Donald Bailey, president. Serving on tee committee are Mrs. lAuidy, Mrs. Odell Welborn and Mrs. Bob Gantt.
Mrs. John Davis was welcomed as a guest for tee evening.
Parents of the coeds are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Compton and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Jr., all of Graanvllla.
A junior from Elizabeth City, Bettie Worth Gard, has been elected nresldoit of East Carolina Colleges chapter of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority.
Miss Gard and 11 of her sorority sisters have recently taken office and will serve during the 1967-68 school year.
A Wstory major and sociology minor. Miss Gard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton F. Gard, 1007 W. Church St., Elizabeth City. She is a 1^ graduate of Elizabeth City High School where she was a cheerleader and a member of the National Honor Society. At ECC she has served on the annual staff and as a student counselor in a freshman dormitory.
Other new officers are Sharon Kay Ward of Woodbridge, Va., vice president; Judy E. Farrell of Fayetteville, corresponteng secretary; Anne Elizabeth Royalty of k^aysia, treasurer; Sylvia Aim Jacobs of Greensboro, assistant treasurer and iteita Gay T^dley of Beaufort, reom*ding secretary.
Ifemibrship chairmau is Linda Lee McKinney of Goldsboro. Pahhellenic representatives are Sandra Lee Britt of Feyette-ville and Sharon Kay Ward of Woodbridge, Va.
Pamela Rae Meadows of Kinston and Beverly Sue Carmichael of Rocky Mount are social chairmen for the year. Hls-torican is Linda Townsend Morrison of Washington Grove, Md.
Mrs. Vernon Gives Club Program
Mrs, Vernon.
Mrs. DeRoehe Vincent, president, conducted a short buii-nesi session. The dub voted to attend tee Edenton Pilgrimage in Apr as iVi regular meet-ng.
Mrs. Vincent wdeomed the guests of tee club, Mrs. W. S. Whitehurst, Dr. Lois Stiton and Mrs. Mary Hobbs.
Miss Weir Gives Auxiliary Program
Mrs. Banks CoKsr{%as hostess to the Entrs Nous Book Club Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charlsi Wilkerson as co-
lostess.
Mrs. Thomas Vernon, who Is French but spent her early life in Morocco, give a talk on tha^ country. She first gave a geographical sketch of Morocco, comparing it to California with its miles of beaches, mountains and varying climate.
Agriculture la tee most important industry in Morocco, and the largest phosphate mines in the world are located there. The country is also famous for its handicraft, especially carpets, inlaid leather, brass, silver and gold, she said.
Mrs. Vernon told of the customs and way of life of the people, especially the women, and the negative part they play In the life of the country. Several pieces of Moroccan art were shown along with a long I gown called a kastan, worn by
Newcomers Club Met Thursday
Mist Knttty Weir was speaker at tec meeting of tee Giris AuaUlery d the First Pentecostal HoUoaii Church held Tues-
Miss Wtlr on the program were l^s Bedie Hester end Ml|i Frances Kay Bryant
The Greenville Newcomera aub met Thuraday mmminfl at the Plantara Bank. Menmera were freeted by Mrs. A. H. GiUahin, prasident of the club. FoUomg several progrea*
siona of cards at four tablea of bridge and two tables of canasta, prises were won by Mrs. R. T. Rogerson ioe bridge and Mrs. Kenneth Randdlpb for canasta. Other winners were Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. F. J. Mtckey.
The purpose of the club is to offer new residents a aodal outlet and an opportunltv to become a part of tee
The Newcomers Clob the second and lottrtfa
Hiring a business session conducted^ Miss Unda Cannon, the memWs were told of their
Eart in tee Womans Auxiliary lay white will be held at the church fiimday. Plans were also madt for a skating party on AprU 1.
Miss Unda Barrett and Miss MUlie Worthington were wel-comsd as new mmnbers.
The neetteg was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Russ, GA advisor. Miss Judy McKel-than was hostess.
lorninp ct Planters Banl. New reiidm
m
and intweated persona Id to jartieifiate at Btingt. foe Infmmstlon le Mrs. GiUiahan, 78B> or Mri. Lindsay Savage,
Ever add canned clams to canned tomato soup? If you try this, he stuffed with prepared chick* en spread to serve as an hors
IFBND A MAGIC HOUR WITH
LUZIER
fMtvrinf custom FbOM 7SZ^1S.
Miss Wonderful doss a study In contrasts with
Illusion
CX?R^M
trfpss In bftght and subdued bleek criata the Rlusion .. lighta en lights off end ire so subtly done tbidy tt end youn find their beeto blaokneaa wonderful ter day and night Cortem^ la Ilka that end ttaya that way too.
8
bnderfd
spring florals are triply perfect
la Smks
1 WAYi TO A PBMa nr ,
AT I FOlNTa, aBDrai*. N. G
NEW BERN WASHINGTON GOLDSBORO i
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL PJL
s WAYS TO mnri caih charge layawat
Id tibte anil-beamy frtOb thdloMd wllfa aa
the mt fkxal onsdi|aii Jadoet wteh tag teaavaa ends in bow tifnmiadi mHd cote cnfte.
II iBlpa 6ob over s osMtelMiia benaid to eoobite
Hk gaaht amia and hain*iwd boii mm omnM nIoQf im a fieMtei em dUrli iDWblMfc in IwRBBily tine <* grem oenbliiat^
' ^ $30.00
Complete yoop Easter wardrobe with the eleiaiiee of wm
new patterns and leather have one thing in common: alook of obvtoi qqality omy
SL ^ umg oidy the flmct <rf worimwiahip Md
wear.thatlowemiyourcoet Flonheim, an Easter tradition dnce 18921 Come to oool
SUITS by SHIRTS by Mcnhcttan HATS by Debha
dOibsA JoJiboA
WHERE YOU BUY WITH OONnDINCI
\ " \
Th Daily Raflader, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, March 18, 1967-
i- AAISS BURTON JAMES WILLINGHAM
' A
4- MISS ALICE JORDAN WATROUS
ll t
n I |i
2- MISS SANDRA LEA SMITH
1- MRS. WILLINGHAM . . . Is the former Delby Laa
Geeseman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Robert Geeseman of Mt. Lebanon, Pa., whose marriage to Mr. Willingham, son of Mr. and AArs. Francis Fries Willingham of Winston-Salem, took place Saturday.
2- MISS SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon L Smith of Fremont who announce her engag^ ment to Ernest Benjamin Alexander Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Alexander of Bethel. The wedding will take place June 4.
3- MISS HUAAAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Human of Clinton, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Charles O'Ferrall Thompson Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. O'Ferrall Thompson of Grifton. The wedding will take place in June.
4- MISS WATROUS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Watrous of Greenville and the laite Dr. Watrou* who announces her engagement to Richard Wilson King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King of East Cleveland, Ohio. The wedding will take place in May.
5- MISS MOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mock Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., who announce her engagement to Gus Evans Forbes III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gus Evans Forbes Jr. of Laurinburg. The wedding will take place June 17.
6- MISS TIMBERLAKE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Timberlake of Youngsville, who announce her engagement to John Wilson Grubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Grubbs of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place May 27.
7- MISS FORREST ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph Forrest of Greenville who announce her engagement to James Bloomfield Goddard III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bloomfield Goddard Jr. of Charlotte. The wedding will take place June 24.
5- MISS CATHERINE MacDONALD MOCK
6- MISS AAARILYN TIMBERLAKE '
7- MISS NANCY MOORE.FORREST ^ ,
jOve Shows Itself In Strange Ways At Times
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 29 and was employed for four years by a man in his late 4(te. I admit I was attracted to him from the start, but assumed he was a happily married family man and let it go at that. About two years ago I worked late one night and he drove me home. He confided that his was a miserable *in name only marriage, and that is when our romance began.
He talked of (vorcing his wife and marrying me, but I asked him to wait until his children were grown. The next thing I knew, his divorce was undttivay. I was tormented with guilt, went to my priest and confessed my sin. He advised me to quit my job and never see this man again. It wasnt easy, but with Gods help I did it. Within three months I knew I was better off wiiout him.
t
Calendar Of Events
SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Anna Overton and Bobby Ihomas will take place at St. James Methodist Church. Reception follows in the church fellowship hall
MONDAY 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
My problem is, this man keeps calling me, telling me he gave up everytiiing for me and begging me to sec him.
Mrs. Fountain Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Robert Fountain Jr. was hostess to the members of the Round Table Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Florence Scott and Randy Buck gave the program for the meeting. They played several piano and organ selections consisting of popular and sacred music.
Mrs. W.W. Howell, president, conducted a business session. Mrs. Douglas Wilson was welcomed as a new member of the
Guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. Mrs. Fountain was assisted in serving by Mrs. James Phelps.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
I feel so guilty. I still love him, but I could never be happy with him, knowing I took him away from his family. What should I do?
GUILTY
DEAR GUBLTY: Review the advice your priest gave you, and continue to heed it. The temptation to see him would be greatly reduced if you were to relocate, leaidng no forwarding address. I recommend it.
DEAR ABBY: What can a woman do with a husband wro cls every place she applies for employment and tells them he doesnt want his wife working? I am iwactically climbing the walls.
WANTS TO WORK DEAR WANTS: If a man doesnt want his wife to work, thats his business, but they should fight it out privately at home not in the public arena. Your husbands (Aildish tactics are undoubtedly both confusing and amusing to tlrd parties j the wredl. o! rolf" er of you. Somebody should tell him to quit humiliating you . . . and making a fool of himself.
DEAR ABBY: In planning my wedding, I agreed to have my fiances 6 - year - old niece for my flower girl. But that was before I met her. (Shes my fiances sisters child, and they live out of state.)
Abby, this little girl has taken drama, ballet, tap and toe since she was three, and she thinks die is the worlds most talented entertainer. Itc not her fault. Her family encour-
ding.
WEDDING TROUBLES DEAR TROUBLES: Your only solution, as I se it, is to decide on a simpler wedding eliminating ime of tiie frills and fanfare including a flower girl. That way you would be ie stellar attraction. Yo will probab:' get some static from his famUy, but if the circumstances are as you describe them, its the lesser of the evils.
CONFIDENTIAL TO TELL ME, HONESTLY, !N BAT-TLEBORO: A man who has had psychiatric treatment could be a better risk for marriage than one who hasnt.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.__
Mrs. Drake Gives Delphian Program
meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moiwe meets
TUESDAY 9:30 a. m. Lakewood Pines Garden (Hub meets at the home of Mrs. Lautares with Mrs. W. G, Taylor Jr. as co-hostess 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in avic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p. m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p. m. Creasy K.
Mrs. John Drake presented the program at the meeting of the Delphian Book Club held Tuesday at Brook Valley Country aub.
Mrs. Dick Worsley and Mrs. Don White were hostesses for the luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Drake, who, with her family spent last year in England, spoke on her experiences and showed color slides.
Mrs. Drake explained the roll of a minister in England. One of the highlights of the Drakes stay was going to a church service in the Queens private chapel.
During the business session, Mrs. Joseph Murad was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Morris Brody, chairman of the entertainment committee, gave the date and final plans for the clubs social, which will be held on March 17.
WSCS Session Is Planned
A suspicion of dry mustard added to a cheddar cheese sauce pointsup flavor. _______
new BERN The N 0 r t h Carolina Conference W o mans Society of Christian Service will convene at Centenary Methodist Church here March 14 - 17.
Mrs. Sam A. Dunn, conference president, will preside at the sessions. The theme will be Give Us Thy Vision and this will be carried out in a program to be given by the program chairman and vice president, Miss Camille Staton.
The speakers will include Mrs. H. M. Russell, the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Jones, Gerhard G. Hennes and the Rev. T. Marvin Vick.
Philp Cartwright will lead the singing. He will be assisted by Mrs. R. L. Blame, Mrs. H. M. Russell and Mrs. Riley S. Monds. Mrs. E. L. Hillman, former conference president, will moderate a panel in Dialogue on Ecumenicism.**
Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. S. T. White 7:30 p. m. Womans C2iristian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basem^t of Old Austen Building 8:00 p. m. Tea and Topics Book aub meets at the home of Mrs. Linwood Langley 8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pochanontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church
WEDNESDAY
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters
Bank ' . ^ .
6:30 p. m. Kiwams Club
meets
THURSDAY 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p. m. Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p. m. -- Civitan Club meets
8:00 p. m. VFW meets
at Post Home ^ ^
8:00 p. m. Cooch^ Coui^. cil No. 60, Degree of hontasmeets atRedntensHaH 8:00 p. m. Royal 0^ No. 9 Order of the Amatttnth meets at Mas<iic Hidl 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Menmrial Christian Chirch FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:38 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Chti) at Planters Bank _
1:45 p. m. Wednesday
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Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon DupUcatc Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:
North - South, Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs, J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. WiUiam Parvin of Washington, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.
East - West winners included: Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. George Mrrtin Jr., first; Mrs. L D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington, second; Mrs. John Proctw and Mrs. Jack Cufhbertson, third.
Winners in the morning game were: Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. C. R. Whittington tied for first place with Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. R. L. Jordan; third, Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Lirilsay, third.
ages her. Ive never seen a more conceited, affected, oh-noxious child. She is just waiting for the chance to use my wading as a stage for her performance.
Tell me how I can change my mind about having her ^ flower girl without geUing his whole family mad at me. After all, a bride has the right to he the star of her own wed-
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DR Butler To Be WCTU Speaker
Dr. James W. Ritlw of ECJC will be the guest speaker for the meeting of the Woman s Christian Temperance Union meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Uni^Virion will be the
cudnh Sonmd
shop 'til 9 pm MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS
SNAZZMATAZZ
drama.
Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights
program^topic for the meeting, mbe
^cb Trill be held at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown on the Belvoir Hwy.
Churches in Greenville and surrounding area are asked to have a representative at the meeting.
Mrs. Latham Is Bridge Hostess
... a foltnt for whcrts now>
BETHEL-Mrs. W.C. Latham was hostws to her Tuesday bridge club for a three-course luncheon at her home. I
Mrs. Ralph (Parson and Mrs. Harold Staton were score win-!
on oyt for smmt fashion
hiers. ^ ,
Other guests were Mrs. Curtis Martiii, Mrs. James Womack,Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Mrs. R.j; Whitehurst, Mrs. Joe But-ter^mrth, Mrs. Walter C. White-1 hurri and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.
Baking cimbread to use in turkey stuffing? If you want to follow a tracfitiooal Southern method, omit sugar in the com-bread.
CUSTOM MADB
CORNICES
Cd
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i , , ;
^ . Par Or Nigkt
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When hsntwond very right, we bring it to you fast, ond looking exactly as fashion itieans it to be. This is the moment of the dramatic ornamentation set upon simple shapings. Bowi of gros-grain puffed and chunky as a cats whiskers. Others spaghetti slim. A single strap circling your instep like a bracelet echoes the airynest and elegance that belongs to the open-back pump atone. The total effect, marvelously smooth and slim...and un-mistakabIyHeiressl In Spring's
newsyest colors.
Spring', in .ight .nd wiHi h your bMutiful now bonnrt - glowing wWi color,
gtmidiod wHh flowora, fra*, young, fUt-tering. Hnd ombrM, nmah Indurod braid., burri bodia., II Importad . . . flattarlng dacha., mraggar., tcjuira or round pill boxa., piofiU., off-th.-f.ca .ilheuatta.-Warm p.tal., eltru. .had.., ba.ullful betict.
9QQ
La.t L
T -a
t:
$4.00 - $20.00
Dally Rflaclor, Graaiivlil*, N. C.-Simday, Mardi 12, 1967
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
H new project cmrent-ly underway at Rose High. Several school sponsored cliiBs^re raising money to set up a foreign student exchange fund. It is hoped tiiat the fund will become a permanent project to be continued in future years.
National Honor Society members will practice tiieir skills as salesmen as they raise money for the exchange fund- A salesman spoke to the stu^nts Thursday afternoon about selling his product a type of cleanser. He demonstrated the cleanser by removing black shoe polish from a carpet. The product will be sold at $2.00 a bottle and is used for almost any type of cleaning. The sale began Friday and will continue through Friday, March 17. Members of the society are also trying to contact various service
clubs to ask for contributions.
Student - Faculty Game
Two other clubs are co -sponsoring an event to raise money for this fund. A student - faculty basketball game is to be held Wednesday night sponsored by the Student Council Association in co-operation with the Monogrom Club.
In the first game which begins at 6:30 the women teachers coached by Mrs. Hilda Worthington will challenge a team of senior girls under the direction of co - coaches Barbara Taylor and Edna Waldrop. Sylvia Smith, chairman of the event, is also the manager for the girls.
In the second game Billy Byrds senior boys will meet the mens team under the direction of Unwood Johnson.
Head cheerleader for the teachers is Mrs. Fran Jacobs.
EAST FIFTH STREET
V
i
Jut
. ^^bometimes the most valiant VILLAGER \ collector wants to feel fragile. Delicate. Like a single white rose-petal on dewy grass. Look: the long-waisted dress, crisply tucked to the belt and pleated from there on. j'i Rose-petally polyester and cotton, trellised with the smallest roses in Clover Pink, Fresh Green, True Blue, 1 Peach Fuzz. SiBes 6 to 16.
Jamie Griffith and Beth Oliver have worked hard to publicize the event. Tickets will be sold at the door for 50 cents each. A bake sale is to be held in the foyer. Miss Deanie Bo<e Haskett is chairman of tiie sale. The entire proceeds from these events will go to the foreign student exchange funds.
Many athletes have been very busy vrith sports this week. The swimming team came in second at the state meet held in Chapel Hill last week - end. Grimsley High School in Greensboro placed first in the event.
Six golf enthusiasts defeated Tarboro last week in their first match this year. Held at the Brook Valley golf course, John Finch, J i m Ward, Chico Clark, Carl Pierce, Bobby Lee and Ben Harrison was medalist with a 78.
Their next match is Monday in New Bern. The tennis team lost their match with Tarboro last Tuesday.
B a s ^all practice started Feb. 27 witti approximately 18 boys. Their first game is with Elizabeth City Tuesday afternoon at 4:00. It will be held at Guy Smith Stadium.
Cbe^leading Tryouts
Girls are involved in sports too as they practice diligently for cheerleading tryouts to be held Monday, March 20 and Tuesday, March 21. The girls practice for two weeks before this.
Participants for junior varsity try outs are required to present two out of three cheers before a group of judges in addition to the school song. Girls trying out for the varsity squad are required to present three out ot five cheers in addition to the song. Junior varsity tryouts are on Monday and the varsity on Tuesday.
Future Teachers of America met at the home of Ginger Minges Monday night. Helen Flanagan, Cathey Inman
Mrs. Watrous Is Clio Club Speaker
Mrs. Blanche Watrous was guest speaker at the meeting of the Clio Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at tiie home of Mrs. LeRoy Barrett.
A professor ol anthropolgy at ECC, Mrs. Watrous told of her recent travels and study in Af- rica.
She ^ke in general on the M*oblems which confront the lumerous new African nations which have emerged since the eruption of nationalism on that continent in recent years. In her alk she disproved many of the myths vdiich have long been accepted as fact concerning Africa.
Mrs. Guilford Worsley, president, conducted a business meeting. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Leo Jenkins and Mrs. Robert Lee of Robersonville.
May Day Court Competition Held
MURFREESBORO Campus May Day pageantry, in planning stages for months at Chowan College, began Thursday night when the queen and her court were selected.
Beauty, poise, talent, personality and dormitory support formed phases of competition from which the queen, a princess and attendants were select
ed.
Miss Renda Kay Hart of Greenville was one of the 15 coed contestants in competition held in the Columns Building auditorium.
Judges were Jerry Hawkins, Professor Dorothy Adkins, Murfreesboro Mayor Ridiard T. Vann, Steve Pruette, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. H. W. Whitley, Sharon Copeland and Ken Stephenson.
and Ginger served as hostesses. Alice Dunn was responsible for the program. She divided the girls into four groups led by Pattie Kirk, Jo Ramsay, Boots Askews and %eila Mozingo.
Each group was presented an article from the NEA journal written about some problem that a teacher might have to face at one time or another. After a five minute discussion, each spokesmen presented her resolutions to the problem as stated by her group.
Under the supervision of Rose math teacher Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, the National Math Test was administered to 14 outstanding math students. The student with the highest rating will receive the math award on Awards Day.
A freshman dance was held Friday night, March 3 at the Elks Lodge. Approximately 50 girls gave the dance which was held from 8:30 - 12:00.
The Checkmates of Wilson provided music for tiie affair which was semi - formal and formal. Punch, cakes and many other refrshments were served on a table decorated with a floral arrangement of multi - colored carnations. A candelabra stood on either side of the centerpiece.
Chaperones for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hid^ck.
Choral Contest The Rose High School mixed chorus and the Girls chorus, undr the (firection of Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre, participated in the Greenville District Choral contest held yesterday at East Carolina College. The choruses were rated by a scale beginning with superior. The Rose chorus has received this rating for the past five years. Having sung in this clinic the chorus is now eligible to send a percentage of students to the North Carolina State Choral Contest held annually in Greensboro.
The Girls Chorus perfom-cd two numbers, And With Songs I Will Celebrate, by Marcello, and, A Blossom Falls, by Ravel. Two numbers were sang by the mixed chorus also: Choose Something like a Star, a poem by Robert Frost set to music by Randall Thompson, and, He Watching Over, Israel, from Mendelssohns Elijah. Intemati(Hi Affairs Senainar Two senior boys, George Garrett and Whitney Hadden, leff Greenville yesterday for a trip to New York and Washington, D. C. The boys have been sent by the ghtii Street Christian (3hurch to the In-temati(mal Affairs Seminar for Youth. They will spend Sunday through Wednesday in New York at the Beaux Certs Hotel and tiie remainder of the week in Washington, D. C., at the Commodore Hotel.
Purposes of the seminar are to give youth a chance to see the United Natiwis buil(hng and the United States government in operation. They will learn something of national and international affairs and develop an understanding of the responsibility of world citizens. This experience is also to help youth to discover as Christians how to deal with current affairs. George and Whitney will return to Greenville late Friday night.
Students packed the teenage club last night as they danced to music provided by the Sardams of Wilson.
Spanish Collection Is Bright. Bold
J* ... X-J ftnaie tilfi PVAnlnV lHA
By JEAN MCDONOUGH
MADRID (WNS) -Spanish designer Elio Berhanyer has dreamed up a fool-proof formula for a successful collection.
His spring-summer designs satisfy the desire of a woman to appear naturally younger and of young ladies to look sophisticated.
The C!ordobans collection is the brightest set of clothes to be shown in recent years in the Spanish capital.
He leads the Spaniards in the hemline hitch, hiking it four inches above the knee and thereby lengthening the mini-s^rt to an impish ele-gancer
His suits are cut from bold colors: shamrock green, porcelain blue, sizzling orange and saffron yellow.
Skirts are ever-so-slightly
Sorority Names New Officers
Two officers of Kapp Delta social sorority at East Carolina College have been reelected for a second term for the school year 1967-68.
Linda Lee Jones of Williams-ton was reelected president and Bette Venable of Madison membership chairman. They joined flve new officers this month in beginning new one-year terms of office.
Serving witii Miss Jones and Miss Venable are Judy Griffith of Jacksonville, vice president; Juli Mandell of Charlotte, sec-ret7; Donna Dunbar of Greenville, treasurer; Hilda Diu*ham of Siler City, assistant treasurer; and Mary Leslie Ambrose of Waldorf, Md., editor.
Miss Jones, a junior home economics major, is the dau^-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eustice Jones, Route 2, Williamston. She is a 1964 graduate of Williamston High School where she was secretary of the National Honor Society, a maj<H*ette, and a member of the newspaper and annual staffs. She has been a majorette at East Carolina for three years, in addition to being a member of the Home Economics Chapter and president of Kappa Delta.
M
For quick chowder using pantry shelf provisions, heat in one pan^ butter-cooked onion, condensed cream of potato soup, mUk or cream, canned crabmeat with tendons removed, sherry and about % teaspoon of sugar.
flared, some with loose front panels, others with slit pockets in the side seams which hang over the front part of the hip. Jackets, in general, stop at the waist.
Shocking Stripes
The simple blouses are the inside news, all cut from silks of shodting stripes. For instance one navy denim suit has a blouse of orange, navy and yellow stripes.
Blouses are sealed to skirts by enormous leather belts with huge buckles.
The Spaniard elimnat-ed many of his square lines and plays around with soft variations of the cowl neckline.
However, he could not drop his well-known tunic line from the collection. His coat-suit ensembles have the coat stopping at tunic level. Even his short skirts have the tunic twiest.
He adds his famous double-
breasted construction to coats. Smooth plaid outfits have boots covered in matdiing fabrics.
The platinum-gold lame look is out this season. Instead the Spaniard uses shimmering white fabrics and rhinestone buttons for after five.
Forties Look
Pants after two years absence are again playing an important part in this collection. Trousers are long, touching the instep and have the loose look of the forties. Jackets are squared and halt at the waist.
One heavy white cotton trouser-suit has a silver and turquoise blouse and shoes cut from a remakable metallic fabric resembling fish scales.
Evening dresses are slim and colorful, designed, his right arm directress Charro Palacio explained, for the Marabella social set. But despite the Spanish chauvinism.
I his evening line would be sui;-able at any summer resort The tube-like dresses were cut out at the waist giving the impression of a halter af tached to the skirt by a four inch front panel. Colors were vivid combinations like orange with pink and navy with red.
National Officers Visit Sorority
Two members of the Executive Board of Alpha Phi International Sorority visited the Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi at ECC last week.
Mrs. George C. Miller of Kansas, vice preadent of alumnae, and Mrs. C. Robert Boyd of Ohio, director of chapters Area I, spent three days here.
They met with chapter officers, pledges, house corporation and alumnae and discussed ways of improving the sorority.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Ford of Wilmington and Raleigh announce the ei^agement of their daughter, VirgiSnla Leigh, to Perry Daniel Lockamy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Lockamy of Wilmington. The wedding Jwill take place June 25._
Look what 100 will buy at Zales!
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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
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EAST
FIFH
206
EAST
FIFH
222
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A stylishly simple look to this ele* | gant set witii six diamonds. 14K gold. $100.
Enchanting wedding duo of tex* tured, polished 14K gold. Six sparkling diamonds. Set $100.
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Beautiful wedding trto of textured. polished 14K goHi. One briilhmt dbmond. The set $100.
Seven blazing diamonds are set off by swirled pattern of textured f 14K gold. $100.
Pure elegance Is this exquisite 14K gold dinner ring with seventeen diamonds. $100.
Convenient Terms
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PHONE 76M14I
PANTS
rh Dtlly Rfldor, Oriivlll, N. C.~Sunday, March 12, 197II
Happening
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2.99
A. Our own Twistar Waiftm laons, lO^i. cotton danlm. Whaot, whha, novy, blua; 8-18.
B. Our own **B-Caiual* slim llms, slda xip, lat^ on waistband, assorted ploids. 8-18.
C. Our own "B-Casual" slim \\m$, sida xip, salon waistband, ossortad prints. 8-16.
D. Our own *B-Caiuol** proportlonad slim |lms, Permanent Press Dacrori* polyester and cotton solids. Petite 8-16, average 10-18, tall 12-20.
E. Our own "BrCottual'* hipsters, wdsh'n'wear cotton whip cord solids, contour bah, 6-16.
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ip n
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aF. Ow ow "SCwwT piepelliiied *
P.rwiii.11 Fi!M. iortPri* polFMlw owl hob.
O; Oor Ml ^CowoT* drakh 4ihi dm llm. lid. lip. mIMb ioMl.iiyli FiriRk. le.
H. Our MM -IViWm- WmNm Imb, ^ denim florota, M bodHFOchrt poleh.8.18.
I. Oui ovm Kowor Hprtf, mbImt b.8. Navy with wh* eho>i.trlp.d oNbb, Wi.
J. Our own "BCasuor MpdOR. OBlor Iwit, zip ft/ front. Anortod Mea pMk S-K.5.99K. Oor .Ml Uftm,
hwe Feilrd* pel*wNr wd ei *lds. 8-16.
t OiP M o.irf
and acetate Cracker Barrel solids, -ia.
M. Our own B-Casual" Western pants, *]P ^ front. Haatherspun cotton &acatate prints, 8-1 o. N. Our own ^Casual** hipsters, contour bah, xip fly front. Assorted cotton prints, 8-16,
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12Hm Daily Kaflactor, OrtanvIBa, N. C.Sunday, March 12, 1967
|The Worry Clinic
Dods Should Uor To Lean On The Children
Dr. Bob faces a widespread <filemma of educated parents. *^or many a brilUant doctor, Jlawjer or business executive, Ttncounters resentment and opposition from his own sons.
Yet those parents are eager to have their diildren enter their professions and become Junior Partners!
, By GEORGE W. CRANE
PLANT MANAGEMENT FIBERGLASS b6aT
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PLANT SUPERINTENDENT
QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER
TRAFFIC MANAGER
PRODUCTION CONTROLS
PRODUCTION FOREMAN
MAINHNANCE PERSONNEL
Larson Glasspar Boats
PETERSBURG VIRGINIA PLANT CALL COLLECT BILL HILDRETII, AREA COLE 703-733-2064
Ph. D., M. D.
CASE B-582: Eh*. Bob^has a son of couege age.
But, Dr. Crane, tte fathw moai^, my son Dick doesn't ^ow any into*est in medicine.
Yet I have been hoping all alon that he would ..ilow a n footsteps.
And sevCTal of my cjlleagui are faced with this r e disappointment, for vmr sons want to shun our profession. Whats wrong? j
i Dads, if you wish to get your sons to follow in yomr prof^ sional or busiiess footsteps, then brainwash them early.
And to do that, make sure they obtain ego inflation in connection with your special field of work!
For example, a fffominent young surgeon of my acquaintance used to go around on house calls with his physiciM father.
The latter let the boy (frive the automobile for him when the lad was n<^ old enough to handle a car by himself.
Then, when tiiey'd call an a patient, he would have the boy swab file boil with alccdiol or iodine before the surgeon lanced it.
Thus, by gradual degrees, he made the son feel im^tant in connection with medicine.
sdKxd began to idcknanM him *Dae.
So the stage was set for him
to show a preference for science ccTses in hi^ sdiool and then dedde on a career in medicine
Alas, far too many good mm grow irritated with tiieir sons.
The boys tiien fed ill at ease when their dads arc around, so teis same reactUm transfers to the father's profession.
*K I fear a* diun my Dad, is the unvdced thou^ in the minds of these boyrs, then Ill fear or shun his trade or profession!
When I have addrMsed nume^ ous state and national morticians associations, I have been doubly interested in quizzing them as to why they selected the mortuary field for a career.
And most of those who could remember specific factors that swayed their decision, have reported that it was the thrill of driving the ambulance!
For the tactful older mor-cians would invite a {womising teenager to drive tiie ambulance, with its flashing red light and siri.
Then the young fellow would diplomatically be asked to help arrange the chairs and perform other minor duties.
Soon the* ego of such a teenager was so inflated that the mortuary field rated tojps in hfe
life work.
Aias, mm fatiiers appear too cmnpetent Mid cunnlscient .to toeir sons, so the boys also riiim their dads on this score.
So tearu to lean on your chil-drMi morel Even if you must curb y<Mir. irritable tendency to take over and show the boy your superior speed and shortcuts, dont do so!
Act puzzled! Seek help about some cd your jwoblems. And then verbalize your gratitude at tiie clever suggestioiB made by your children, ,
For when you lean on your youngsters, tiiat makes ^mom feel important!
This is one reason why tiie sons of wi(tow8 often attain top posits In life and are included in WHOS WHO, for th^ mothers leaned on them! ^
So send for my Rating Scale for Jood Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envel(^. plus 20 certs and learn how to brainwash your kiddies ccm-striictively!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-clo^hig 8 long stamped, ad-chess^ envele^ and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
There are about 2,500 miles of navigable inland waterways in
Mission Bally Set Here Monday Night
There will be* a Central Conference Mission Rally Monday night, at the First Free Will Baptist Church here.
Plans for the rally were an-nmmced today by the Ayden office of thd Rev. Allen Bryan, director of the N. C. Original Free Will Baptist Mission Department The Rev. W. S. Bu^ is pastor of the Greenville church.
Among the local churches who are members of the Ontral Conference in this area are: First Church; Reedy Branch; Bethany; Elm Grove; Hickory Grove; Gum Swamp; Pleasant
Hill; Black Jack; Piney Grove; and Rose Hill.
AnKmg those appearing on the program are the Rev. J. B. Timmons, the Rev. Joe Ingram and the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Barrow.
A mission film, Savage Flame will be shown. A roll call of churches will be held to determine those who are on the mission honor roll. To be on the honor roll, eadi church
Is to be represented by its pastor, one more Wfemtm md a specifd'Contribution.
These "contributions wifl bi used to supplement the denominations expanding mission program, a' repMT dl which will be given at ttue raUy, A fellowship rally will follow the program.
The Central Conference of Original Free Will Baptists held its 218th annual iessioa last November with the Marlborb Church at Farmville. The conference mission executive see* retry-trasnrer is the Rev. R^ mond T. SMser of Tarboro. ,
Similar conference rallies will be held throu^MHit Eastern and Piedmont North Carolina throughout the month. ' *
Had An Eye On Motorscooters
LIVERPOOL, England* (UPI) It wasnt so much a question of style when nuns of the 100 year old order of Little Sisters of the Assumption decided to shorten their ankle-length habits by 10 inches.
It marked motor scootering easier. said one nun.
our
blue-hued knits
'.w a
more places, mure often!
The best kind of blues are showing up in this spirited collection of bonnie blue knits! Have a fling this spring and pick blue for the brightest wardrobe around. Sleek acetate knits are. parading in the newest silhoiH ettes with exciting trims clever contrasts, too. These are the-fashions you'll love-and-We in all season long. Come see them ail!
if:.:
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Neal*HMfiape-^ wflroliwlxjn^^Ses f2 to 2ft,
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lonaaloeodbow<TiniinedihitFd<ope1>>dgM7to1&
W.98
Duo with pied striped oveiblouseln'sizes 12 to^
I wjb
our fashions nevr say how much*,
just how right!, - r .
. f
Pirates Roll To
' Avden Heads Back To State Tournament
Tornadoes Take District Title
By SONNY MCLAWHORN Refleftor Writer
WILLIAMSTON-y<teis T<r-nadoes won their 53rd consecutive basketball vcUh7 here last night, and gained the right to represent District One in the Class-A State Tournamait.
The Tornadoes slipped by an inspired Belhaven quintet, defeating the Bulldogs 5843 in a game which was not decided until the final period.
Paul Millers outside shooting and fine defensive play, le the Tornadoes to victory .Miller got 12 points, while leadipg the Ayden rebouncing. Center Hu-bie Worthington was hi^ with 20 points.
Ayden jumped to a 5^ lead throw and Worthington added when Tony Dail hit a free throw and Worthington added a couple of baskets. It was W when Danny Harris hit with 2:00 showing in the first quarter.
Although tiie Tornadoes completely dominated the backboards in the first period, Ayden had to scramble for an 11-7 first quarter lead.
The Bulldogs played well in the second p1od, as Jim Hodges and Mike Stanley set the pace. _
Ayden managed a 25-19 half-time lead.
Dail, Mill*, and Worthington each contribided four points in third period, as Ayden increased its mar^ to 37-29.
The Tornado lead reached 10 at 43-33 when Worthington connected on a jump with 5:00 left in the game.
The Bulldogs kept hustling, but the taller Aydi basketbal-lers h^. already rolled up a winning margin.
Tony Dail played a solid de-fisive game, while collecting 18 points. Lewis TriR), playing one his better games, added 10.
Ayden shot a poor 33 percent from the foul line, after having shot 79 percent in tiie semifinal round against Mattamuskeet.
High-scoring Jim Hodges was held to 13 points. Robbie Caffee led the BiUldogs with 15.
Aydens ^te champs will now defend their laurels in next weeks tourney to be held in Durham.
Hamilton Named As Meet's Best
B'VM
MC'fee
RC'fw
Ballanc*
Hodgaa
Smith
Rose
Stanlay
Carawan
Totals
Bamavan
AyBan
BOrrTR Aydan
0 (M) 0 Harris 6 3-3 15 Miller
1 (M> 1 W'ton 4 54 13 Dail
1 4-7 Tripp 0 0-10 1 1-1 3 1 04 2 14 15-20 43 Totals 7 11
POFTTF
1 1-2 3 5 24 12 10 .0-3 20 5 3-10 13 4 2-S 10
25 t-24 58 12 10 14-43 14 13
Zarley Has 66 To Tie Citrus
By RON SPEER , Associated Press Sports Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-Lanky Kermit Zarley fired a 66 to move into a tie with Dean Refram and Julius Boros fior tiie third round lead in tiie |115,000 Qtrus Open Gmf Tournament Saturday when Doug Sanders lost his putting touch and S02ured to a 73.
Boros, 47-year-old winner of the Phoenix Open this year, riiot a 67 and winless Refram turned in a 70 for 54-hole totals of 204, nine strokes under par.
The deadlock marked the first time in a year that tiiere was a three-way tie after the third round on the |m*o tour.
Refram started two strokes back of Sanders, who had grabbed a halfway lead with back4o-back 66s. Boros went into the third round five strokes off the pace and Zwley made up six strokes with his hot round.
*I couldnt putt a lock, Sanders said after missing riiort putts and bogeying the 5th and 8th holes. He lost tiie lead when he bogeyed tiie 12tfa and I3th holes.
Sanders 73 dropped him into a tie for fourth at 205 witii Gwry I^layer. The little South African made a run for tiie le^ but lost it when he bogeyed the 16th and 17th holes and finished wtth a
START OF A lONO RACE Swlmnwr* begin Iheir dive, into tfie wefer e* Hie *tert of the 1,650-Y.rd W Myte veMeidey in be finelt of the Soulhorn Conforoneo Swimming Chan^nriiip*. Jm ftoneherter, on .tarting btoik three, won in lecoid fimo, finUhing in 19:09.6. The Buc* captured their wcond straight title In the meet.
(Ref iBctor Photo)
Miller Sparks Carolina Victory Over Duke In
To 82-73 ACC Finals
By KEN ALYTA
because he needed the cUd) on the 12th hole.
R^am had to use his four-iron there and scored his only bogey of the day on tiie par-3 hole.
Zarley, 25-y^-old ^college ohampi(Mi in 1962 who never won a pro tournament but picked up 142,000 on the tour last year, survived a shaky start in winch he missed the green on the first three holes. He parred those holes with deadly putts, holed a 45-footer for a birdie on the 8th hole and then raced in with a 32 on the back nine.
I was putting my best, the long - legged Seattle youngster said.
Boros swept into contention f<N* the tournaments $23,000 top
Miller bulled Into action. The
Associated Press Sports Writer
GREENSBORO, N. C. AP) Larry Millers 32 points propelled North Carolina from nine points behind to an 82-73 victory over Duke in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament Saturday night.
North Carolina, top seeded md No. 4 in tiie natiwi, qualified for the NCAA Eastern Re-giwial game against Princeton at College Park, Md., next Friday. Duke now moves into the National Invitation Tournament at New York, meeting Southern Illinois Monday ni^.
Miller outscored Dukes Bob Verga who had points in a duel of second team All-Americas. Miller, who had a 2tHK)int last half Friday night against Wake Fwest, ignited the winning spark with 17 in the first
powerful junior scored six points Duke grabbed a 12-3 lead in the first five minutes but then Miller bulled into action. Tre
prize with a S^mder-par 32 on the back nine.
The easy-going campaigner holed birdie putts of 25 and 18 feet and bogeyed only the 8th hole when hie shanked bis tee riiot.
Sanders puMng problems calmed the usually wise-cradt -log Georgian and he declined to meet with newsmen after his round.
TeH them, I pldyed so poorly that Ive got to go ffiul work on my putting, Sanders told a messanger and then went to the putting grei for practice before Sundays finale.
half against Duke.
Both tean^ showed the effects of taxing semifinals games and the result was a ragged error-marred contest.
Duke grabbed a 12-3 lead in the first five minutes bid then
powerful junior scored six points in 45 seconds to cut Di&es lead to 27-26.
Bob Lewis, who scored 17 of his 26 points in the last half, tied the score for the Tar H .els at . 29-all and from there they went on to dose the half with a 4034 lead.
Didte failed to score a basket in the final eight minutes of the first half.
North Carolina ** 3e ' to
a 13-point lead in tiie second half but r <e was not . oite through . et. The defending champion Blue Devils battled back to cut the score to 7035 witii four minutes to play.
But once more the Miller-Lcv/is combination swu' ^ 1*^10 action with a flurry <rf points that sealed the victory and won for Miller the Everett Case Trophy as the outstanding player of the tournament.
The victory gave North Carolina a 244 record against Dukes 183. The championship was the
first for Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith and the second fb^' the Tar Heels in 14 years of touma-men history.
North Carolina shot at 51 per cent against Dukes 38.8 and had a 49-39 rebound lead as the 6-foot-3 Miller led all rebounders | with 11 recoveries. He hit on 131 of 14 shots and was six for eight! from the foul line, .
to overtake NC.
There were 37 tiHHOvers in the game, 23 by North Carolina. Fifty four personals were called, 32 against Duke as five Blue Devils fouled out.
By WOODY PEELE
Rellector Sports Editor
East Carolina rolled to Us second straight swimming championship last night, capturing the Southern Conference title. The Bucs have won both years they have been eligible.
The Pirates compiled a record 206% points in winning the event, capturing first place in every event but two. The two non-East Carolina wins went to Doug Goodall in the 200-yard freestyle Friday, and to Gene Reiff of West Virginia in the 100-yard freestyle.
The Bucs also took the individual award as Mike Hamilton Swimmer in the conference. Hamilton won three events, the 500-yard freestyle, the 200 butterfly and the 100 butterfly. He also led off on the winning 800-yard freestyle relay team. His 500-freestyle was a new conference record, and he shared a new mark in the relay.
In last nights action, the Bucs took first place in five of the six events, setting three more conference record. The record books will now be updated with dght new marks from the meet.
Records fell in the 1,650-yard freestyle, the 800-yard freestyle relay and the diving.
Jim Manchester won the long distance race with a time of 19:09.6, erasing the old record of 19:20.0 held by Doug Goodall of VMI. Goodall and Barry
year by VMI with a time of 8:05.8.
Other East Carolina wins last night included Mike Tomberlia in the 200 - yard backstroke, Owen Paris in the 200-yard breaststroke, and Hamilton in tiie 100-yard butterfly.
The Buc point total was over a hundred points ahead of the second place team, Virginia Military Institute. The Keydetf finished ^with 74 points, while West Virginia was third with 64%. Fourth place went to The Citadel with 48 points, followed by William & Mary with 31 and Davidson with 15.
Summary:
1,650-yard freestyle; Jim Manchester (EOC), Doug Goodall (VMI), Barry Hedquist (VMI), Bill Lafferty (ECC), John Van-landingham (VMI), Ralph Gilbert (WVA), 19:09.6.
100-yard freestyle: Gene Reiff (WVa), Bob Moynihan (ECC), Thomas Guilliford (WVa), Eric Orrell (ECC), Layne Jorgensen (EOC), BiU Todd (VMI), :51.0.
209-yard backstroke: Mike
Tomberlin (ECC), John Sultan (EOC), John Augustine (VMI), Bill King (ECC), Lynn Beaulieu (VMI), Van Maeger (VMI), 2:11.0.
200-yard breaststroke: Owen Paris (ECC), Keith Maurer (W&M), Bruce Zinunerman (Cit), (Tlenn Gahrelcik (WVa), Bruce Beaulier (VMI), William Atkinson (W&M), 2:25.9.
109-yard butterfly: Mike Hamilton (ECC), Gary Canady (Cit), Barry Littleton (ECC), Doug Murphy (ECC), Keith Ha*
DUKI
N. CAROLINA
Riedy Kolodciel Lewis ! Vwsa ! Wtndeim . , I LIccerde
Duke s. atfruA was sfymied Keiweay when its big Bten got into early j: foul trouble. Bob Riedy drew his 1 ooijn fifth personal after five minutes I bbtom of tiie second half and Mike Lewis fouled out with 7:34 to play.
Reserve Dave Golden, who hit six of seven shots, scored 14 points to spark Dukes late bid
FT
2 0-14 BunMng
3 5-10 11 Miller
4 44 12 Clark 6 t-10 20 Lewis
2 9-3 4 Bruber '
1 04 2 Guntlett
V 04 0 Tuttle
,0 04 oBrewn 0 04 .4 Me <
2-2^ ' '
2 0-1 4
0 04 0
34 21-1371 Ttl
R T
0 7-9 7 13 44 32 3 1-3 7 8 10-11 24 0 >4 3
0 04 0
1 44 6 0 1-2 1 0.1 0
Hedquist, also of VMI also were under the old record time.
Les Gerber of East Carolina mack (W&M), John Helm (Dav),
23 3I44II
rolled up a massive victory in the oneimeter diving, compiling a record 450.60 points. The old mark was 372.15 held by Bryon Maderscm of tiie Citadel, set in 1962.
The final record of the evening came ss Hamilton, Jim Manchester, Bob Moynihan and Bill Lafferty finished the 800-yard freestyle relay in 7:46-
Duke ______ 34 3-73
North Carolina ----------40 4282
Total fouls >- Dtrice 32. North Carolina 22.
Fouled out >- Duke, Riedy, Lewis, Verga, Wendelln, Vandenberg. North Carolina, Clark.
Attandanca: t,744.
:54.7.
One-nieter diving: Les Gerb (EOC), Dick Tobin (ECC), Robert Henderson (W&M), Charles Ehler (WVa), Joe Warren (Cit), Bob Copeland (EOC), 450.60 points.
800-yard freestyle relay: East Carolina (Hamilton, Manchester, Mojmfiian Lafferty) West Virginia; VMI, Davidson, Citadd,
.0. The old mark was set last!William & Mary 7:46.0.
Mounties Fall To Princeton
Providence In NIT Victory
BLACaCSBURG, Va. (AP) Fifth ranked Princeton punctured West Virginias zone
Two strokes back of Player and Sanders were Arnold Pakn-r and Bert Yancey.
Palmer shot a 71 and described his play as briefly-disgusting. Yancey turned in a 68.
- Jack Nicklaus fired a second straight 69 for 209, and defending chambn Lionel Hebert shot -himself out of contention with a 77 that left him far back in the pack at 219.
: Refram, who tied Sanders for the first round lead with a 66 and shot a 68 in the second round, is trying for his first tournament title in six years on the tour.
The little Floridian broke his five-iron, slamming out of the woods on tiie 9th hole and said tt may have cost him a stroke
00 r
Tha Daily RefkMlor, Oraenvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Mtrch 12, 1967-13
College Scores
Iowa n, MicMewi J*
Indiana 95, Purdu tl Wlacomln 108, Illinois 91 Colorado 44, NMirMka 57 Mkhigm Stat 79, Nontmwitam 44 NCAA easNm Regional FlrH Mens _ pmwaleR , wm Vtrgima V MkHEaMam Ragienal '
First Round
VkBlnia Taeli il, Tolada 74 __
Nation Invitational Taernwe First Round PiovkNnca 77, MamiMs ttsite m Now MMteo U. Byra^ 4 Eastam Raelonal First Round I. JNnei N. Y. *7, Taraela NFbrst Round
MUrguatN 44, Tulsa 40 _^
UCUk Southam CalNemla 81
SSSSLf^
First Raaei
raal Lakas Raplseat Cansolatlao ijgfDar 99, Soultwrn Colorado Blata 71
Buc Grid Practices Are Impressive
Coadi Oarencc Stasavich, after a wedk of rills in spring football practice, is pleased, to say the least He has more seniors, more lettermen and probably more spirit than he has had in recent years.
There are 15 seniors on the team, and 18 juniors, a good nucleus. In addititm, there are 30 lettermoi who are now working out. Four more are expected to be back this fall. One, Neal Hughes, is out for foot-baU, while two, Mike Bridges and Bill Cothren, are out fm* track. Anotiier is fighting the books this quarter.
The spirit comes from the rising sophomores, who this fall, carried the freshman team to a 5-0 season. It was the first undefeated freshman sea-9<m at the college.
have 74 out so far this sessioD, Stasavich said. There are several on the roster who didnt come out, biit we are happy with the tiOtKHit
The overall squad, Stasavich pointed out. is better as far as talent is conciied, and there is a little better penonnel all the way down the Ihie.
One of the problems, apparently will be to find a backup man for Dini8 Young, currently running in the tidlback
spot. There are several sophs waiting in the wings, however, looking for a chance to show off.
There are also a few linemen (Ml ofiense who will have to be replaced because of grad-uati(m or chanced assignments.
Currently, the Bucs are looking for a defensive right ids, right tackles and ri^t guards. The left side appears wet with Paul HuUhins, Kevin Moran mid Paul Schnurr.
Other problems <mi ddleose will be to fi^ a new rover back, and a replacement tor Robert Ellis at ^ety.
Returning to* bolster tiie defense is double letterman Harold Glaettli, who was ineligible last season. Hell help us immediately in the middle of the line, Stasavich said. He looks good enough to start ri^t now.
Wayne Lineberry, who held the linebacker slot last season, has been moved to a defensive right tackle position.
During the four sessions weve had so far, Stasavich said, we have worked evy-body both ways. This gives us a chance to look at the new men.
A staff meeting is being planned for this we^end to make some changes. Stasavich expects that every man will be given an assignment for posi-
tion and either offense or a-tense.
Turning to some of his indi-vichial personnel, Stasavich noted that Todd Hicks has been looking good at offensive wing-back, and that a replacement for him at defensive halfback might be needed. But there are also three good freshman wing-backs who mi^t challenge Hicks.
The blocking back posititm looks good now, and both of the fullbacks from last year are retm-ning.
Our big problem will be <te-fense, Stasavidi said, but we should be stronger offensively.
0th play8 vdio have locdced good are blocking backs Nelson Gravatt and Joe Testo, rij^t end Jimmy Adkins, defensive . left end Schnurr and left guard Hutchins. Testo has also been tried at right end of defise and has It^ed gocxL
The Bucs plan to hold 10 ses-sicMtf {Mior to the Easter holidays, then have nine more following. The spring game will be held Apr 15.
Stasavi(di noted that splitting the drills was an experiment, and that wbeth such a practice would be continued would depttid on how the pUq^ers stayed in condition duning the brmdE.
defense on the uncanny outside shooting of Joe Heiser and defeated the erratic Mountain-es 68-57 Saturday in tiie opening round of the NCAA tournaments Eastern Regional Playoff.
St. J(*n*ss, New York, met Temple in the second game of he afternoon doubleheader at Virginia Tech Coliseum for the right to advance with Princeton to the regional semifinds at College Park, Md., next Friday.
Brinceton took control of tills game witii West Virginia after 8% minutes of the opening half after leading 18-17 at that juncture. In the next 8 minutes, the poised Tigers outscored the Mountaineers 11-2, vaulted into a 2919 lead, and afterwards seldom were in trouble.
Heis, shooting with deadly accuracy from outside, scored 26 points and John Haarlow had 18 for Princeton. Ron Williams scored 21 and Carl Head 20 for West Virginias Southn Conference champions.
Princeton led 29-21 at halftime but West Virginia, led by Williams and Head, cut its deficit to three points 3431 4 minutes after interaiission. Here, bow-ev, Heis and Haarlow, who scored 16 points in the last minutos, once again took charge of the Tiger attack, between them scoring the next 11 Princeton points as the Hgers surged into a strong 4937 advantage.
The victory was the 24th lYfoceton. West Virgixda ended its season 19-9.
NEW YORK AP - Jimmy Walkers 37 point scoring spree led Providence to 77-68 first-round victory over meticulous Memphis State Saturday in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament.
(Hutch scoring by Ron Nelson and Bill Morgan paced New Mexico to a 6034 victory o v Syracuse in the second game of the afternoon doublriiead at Madison Square Garden.
Tulsa met Mar'juette and Utah State played Rutgers in an evening twin bill.
Walk, the Friars* All-America backcourt ace and the countrys leading scor, poured in 23 points in tiie second half as Providence broke the game open in beginning its drive f a third NIT title. The Friars went all the way in 1961 and 1963.
A 20-foot jump shot midway in the second half gave the 6-foot 3 Walker 2,001 poii]|te for his varsity care.
Walker missed his first five
shots as the Friars fell briiind cuse back within four but
first half, off six straight points for a 10-18 lead and Ifrovidence then moved to a 29-26 halftime lead.
WEBT V1ROINIA FT
FRINCETON I F
Holm** Wllm Haad Reasor Benfiald Ludwig Orimm Panrod HaN Harvard Tataii .
1 1*2 3 IMsr 9 >4 21 Waltar* 9 94 20Thomfd 1 1.2 3 Harlow t 24 7Hummr 1 1-2 3 Brown 0 04 OLwyr 0 04 Ouchlno 0 04 0 0 04 0 2311-2157 TWB
Walker then scored 10 of tiit Friars first 11 points after intermission and hit six more in 10-0 burst that wrapped it irp,
^Qke Butler pac^ MempMt State with 24 points.
In the second game, Morgan and Nelson to(k up the slack after New Mexivos 6-foot-9 center Mel Daniels got into foul trouble midway in t c *cond half of a fierce struggle.
The Lobos, who led by at many as 10 points early in the second half, sputfred whoi Daniels, back in the game for only with 11:54 remaining.
But, after 63 Rick Dean iq>arked a Syra(nise comeback that closed the gap to 54-52 with six minutes to go, Morgan tapped in a missed shot and NelscMi followed with a long jumper giving tiie Lobos a 58-52 spread.
The MiMiroe hit another jum-per for New Mexico befe Daniels, back in tre game for only three seconds, fouled out. Gent Hick and Dean brought Syra^
Ryun Sets New Indoor Mile Mark
DETROIT (AP) Fames Jim Ryun ot Kansas exploded a typical driving finish to streak to a new meet mile tecotd of 3:58.6 in the NCAA Indoor track meet Saturday.
Ryun, 19-year-old sophomcxe who was beaten badly in the 880 Friday ni^it, led all the way in the 11-lap race and finished almost 40 yards ahead of Sam
T
12 24
0 04 210-1114 8 M II
1 -M 9
! ^ S Bafr Of Kent ^te In shattering
2 04 4 the form NCAA indoor record
of 4:03.4.
W*t Virirtnia Prinoiton
ll1>21fl
. 21 34-47 29
FouM outWatt Virginia, Haad, Bn-fleM. Prlneaton, Brown.
Total foul-Wat Vlrglnle 19, PrIocMon
20
Attwitfance UJOf attlmatad.
Last Saturday Ryan ran the fastest mile cv < a 12-lap track of 3:58.8 in the Big Eight Conference meet. The wld indo mile record of 3:56.4 was set 1^ Tom OHara of Chicago
string of six free throws, four by l^niels sid), RonSanfd, pro* , tected New Mexicos slim edga in the frantic closing oinutes.
Loyola on an 11-lap track M(di 6, 1961
Southern Californias Earl Mo Chdloucih set a meet record in the 60-yard high hurdles and Charlie Grei of Nebraska won the 60-yard darii for the third strai^ time.
Mc<HiUou(di was timed in 70 in both the semifinals and finals, fareang the short-lived reccffd of 7.1 set in Fridays pro liminaries by McCoHoocIi, Erv Hall of Villanova and Leoo Colo man of Wixaton^alem.
The CaUfondans effort, how-ev, was shy of tike iiMknt yard mark of 6.8 set Hi^ Jones. HaH was atcmd in 7l
*irates Swim Lead Climbs Friday
Are Set On
By WOODY PEEI.E ReOeetor Sports Editor
East Carolinas Pirates set three more new records Friday in the Southern Gonference Swimming Championships.
But the Bucs lost out on one
rell finished in 3:24.2. The old mark was set last year by the Biic team Mike Hamilton,
Jorgensen, Tomberline and Larry Hewes. The old time was 3:25.3.
Other East Carolina winners during the evening were Hamil-
of their goals:, to claim first in jton in the 200-yard butterfly in every event Doug Goodall of 2:06.0; Owen Paris in the 100-Virginia Military Institute cap-1 yard breaststroke in 1:05.7; and tured the 200-yard freestyle, the | BUI Lafferty in the 400 - yard only non - Pirate win in the first' individual medley in 4:50.0.
10 evpnts.
The loss of that event, however, didnt stop the Bucs from continuing their frantic pileup of points. T^ Bucs now seem certain of a new conference record in points.
After Fridays events, East Carolina had 123H points, while VMI had 45, West Virginia, 36%; The atadel, 33; William & Mary, 17, and Davidson, 8.
Of &e three records set, two came during the evenings finals, while one was set during the aftemocm jaeliminaries.
yik* HsuniUon of East Caro-Baa set a sew record in the yard butterfly preliminaries, ms time of 3:05.S snapped die mMxk of Tommy Tomlinson of Wginia Tech and Russ Irvine of West Vir^nk, both of whom had ttnwf of 2:07.3.
Then in the evenings contests, y\km Tom^lin snapped the 100-yard backstroke reaa-d with a time of :57.9. Ihe old reoMd was held by Tomberlin, vdio finished with a time of :I8.1 last year.
The remaining new record was snapped in the 400 - yard freestyle relay. East CaroUnas team of Layne Jorgensen, Bob Moy-nihan, John Sultan and Eric Qr-
Summary:
200-yard butterfly: Mike Ham-
Uton (EOC), Gary Canady, (Citadel); Glenn Gabrelcik (WVa) Doug Murphy (ECC), Keith Ha-mack (W&M), Barry Uttieton (EOC). 2:06.0.
200-yard freestyle: Doug Goodall (VMI), Thomas Gullifor( (WVa) and Bob Moynihan (ECC (tie for second); Barry Hcd-quist (VMI), Gene Reiff (WVa), Jim Manchester (EiOC), 1:56.1.
100-yard breaststroke: Owen Paris (EOC), Bruce Zimmerman (CU) Gieim Gabrelcik (WVa), Sara Patterson (Qt), George Eyer (at), 1:05.7.
100-yard backstroke: Mike TomberUn (ECC), BUI King (ECC), John Sultan (ECC), J<m Augustine (VMI), Lynn Beaulieu (VMI), Thomas Greenstreet (V Va), :57..
400-yard individual medley: BUI Laferty (ECC), Lynn Beaulieu (VMI), Eddie Beach (Dav), Rick Conaway (ECC), Don Snyder (EOC). John Noffsingcr (W Va), 4:50.0.
400-yard freestyle relay: East Carolina (Jorgensen, Moynihan, Sultan, OrreU), West Virginia, The CStadel, VMI, WUllam A Mary, Davidson, 3:24.2. _
Off TO A RICORD last Cerollna's Mike Hsmlltofi, third from right, tskei off In his heit In the pre-Hmlnaries of the 200-yerd butterfly event Wdey. Hamilton finished the heat in 2:0S.8, e now record. He then came beck to win the finals Prfdsy night. ICCs Doug Mur^y, second from right, finished fourth
in the finsli. (Refflecter Photo)
Carolina, Duke Battle Their Way Into Atlantic Coast Loop Finals
NBA
May
Playoffs Be Out
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (AP)The Boston Celtics and the Philade^hia 76-rs figure to be favored to battle for the dumapionship in the National Basketball Association playoffr this year. I! tb:e are any playofis.
Bight now there appears to be a good deal of douM as to whether the post-season games that determine the leagiM champion wfll be held.
The players have threatened to strike unless the owiKrs meet their demand for increased pension benefits. Friday, NBA President Walter Kennedy said that unless the players agree by Tuesday to con^^ete in the players, be will caU them off.
But Lawrence Fleidier, the pUyen* lawyer, said Kennedy
had told him no meeting between the owners and players was possible by Tuesday and that there is no diange in the players* position.
And Oscar Robertson of tiJt Cincinnati RoyiUs, head of the players group, said, If theyre unable to meet by next Tuesday things win remain unchanged. There wont be any playoffs. I feel Sure of this.
The players are demanding a pension of |600 doUirs a month for a 10-year roan 30 years after retiremoBt, instead of the $200 rocmtiUy now being paid. The owners have countered with a $500 a-month offer, but Kennedy says that figure is negotiable.
The players are willing to fly here this weekend, Fleisch-&r said. T hope wc can sit down and talk.
By ED YOUNG
GRBBNSB(mO, N.C. (AP) South Carolina didnt get its pound of flesh. Wake Forest was blown away by a blue and wWte tornado. And so tonight, ; its North Carolina and Duke in the finals of the 14th annual At-lanticc Coast Conference Basketball tournament.
Top seeded North Carolina, fourtii ranked in the nation, will be favored over a Duke team it has defeated twice this season, but ymi really pick a winner at your own risk in this championship game Mween two old and bitter rivals.
Neither coach is baiful about his (dances.
Well have a lot going for us, says Vic Bubas, coach of Dukes d^ending champicm Blue Dcvili.
IThe crown is still on our head. Its up to them to take it. I dont think It will be easy. If were not ready to play for the chainidonship, we never will be, says Dean Smith, coach of the diallenging Tar Heels.
But this team is going to give me a heart attack any night. They never settle things early.
Whoevw wins, both teams ^e almost sure to end up going scmewhere soon fw more tournament play.
Belinsky Hurls No-Hit Innings
Narvaez Loss Sparks 2nd
By HAL BOCK AsseeUted Prew Sports Writer
Bo Belinsky, once a loqua-ckMis left^under but now just a aerene southpaw, has people talking about him again.
Its bei five years since Bo was the toast of Hollywood, and at 30 hes getting what could be a final shot at the big lea^ witii pitdjer-shy Houstrai. Hes making the morf of the dhance.
Belinrfiy, who pitched ti^ fird oo-hitt^ evtf in Callfamia befcvelSoufax and before Maii-cbal, he likes to boast hurled f(Mir hitless innings Friday the Astros opened their exhilH-tion season with a 3-0 shutout against Washington.
Rookie Don Wilson worked the first four innings and veteran Jim Owens pitched the ninth for the Astiros, who got encouraging performances from two other winter acquisitions4Ed Math-tws and ^ Landis.
Mathews, acquired from the Braves, singl^^ home Houstons first run, and Landis, who came from Cleveland, sniacked two singles and scored a run.
BeUnsky struck out four and Die <mly nmner against him came on an error.
Meanwhile Cincinnatis Jim kaloney, Ernie Brogllo and Darrefl Osteen combined to blank Pbiladeli^a 7-0 as the Reds hopped on Jim Running and Chris Short for five runs. Dick SU^son tagged a two-run homer os Siort Willie Horton drove In four runi with a homer and two sin-
Zles as Detroit edged Kansas ity 1-7 in a alugfest Five home runs were hit, vith Mickey itenley, Jim Northrup, and
The champion automatically moves into the NCAA Eastern Regional play off at College Park, Md., next Friday. The loser is dll but assured a bid to the National Invitation Tournament in New York for a Monday quarterfinals date with Southan Illinois.
In the semifinals of what quite likely has been the most hotly contested of all ACC tournaments Nkffth Carolinas blue-and-white clad Tar Heels clipped brash Wake Forest 89-79 and Duke beat back Soutii Carolinas Gamecocks 69-66 Friday night.
The tornado that hit Wake Forest was North Carolin 's second team All-America Larry Miller, who scored 29 of his 31 points in the second half and personally escorted the Tar Heels into the finals.
For South Carolina, which had desperately wanted to beat Duke in a game capped with emotion, the tiiroes of elimination wwe more prolonged. It wasnt until the final 68 seconds that Duke pulled out the victory after 17 tie scmes, the last at 62-all.
Bob Ve^a, as so often in the past, was the man of the moment for the Blue Devils, who are in the finals a fifth straight year.
Vergas driving lay up, after a steal, and his foul shot com
pleting a three-point play, broke the last tie and the Gamecocks backs.
A lot of people dont realize what a great player Verga is, Soutii Carolina Coach Frank McGuire. I told my players nobody but Verga can beat you, and I wish I werent such a i*ophet.
Despite a injured finger on his shooting hand. Verga had 21 points. Hardworking Mike Lewis a(kled 15 points and had 19 rebounds for the Blue Devils. AI Salvador!, the fanciest shooting reserve you ever saw had 22 points far South Carolina.
Wake Forest led North Carolina 38-34 at the half and by eight points 44-36, three minutes after intermission. At this juncture, Miller who had
scored two point in tiie first 20 minutes devastatingly went to wwk.
Operating as the workhorse of an awesome fast break, Mil-Iw collected 19 points in the next 12 and a4iali minutes and North Carolina surged into a 15-point lead 74-59.
Wake wasnt quite through, and cut the Tar Heel lead to eight 75-67, whereupon Miller got five straight points and at long last, the battling Deacons were out of it.
We got in trouble when Miller showed up to play the second half, said Wake coach Jack McCloskey. We figured he would come back strong and mr.de our plans to stop him. But we couldnt who can? And that was the Lall game.
Horton connecting for the Tigers and roches Sal Bando pd Tony LaRussa for the Athletics.
Hortons eighth inning single drove in the winning run for Detroit.
Tonnnie Agee belted a three-run homer off Batons Dennis Bennett and Chicago took advantage of four Red Sox errors for an 8-3 victory. Tony Conigli-aro homered fw Boston.
The game was expected fo mark the debut of the doid)le pinch hitter, a plan which Joe OrcMiin, the American Leagues president, has endorsed. It allows American League teams playing each other to use the same pinch hittw more than once in a game.
Bill Skowron was the White Sox designated speciaMt and Tony Horton bandied the job for the Red Sox. But neither team used iU option, with Skowron walking in his only at bat and Horton going out in his lone swing.
San Francisco squeezed past the Chicago Cubs 4-3 on Jesus Alous sixtii inning doubk which rove in Willie McCovey with the winning run.
Ferguson Jenkins struck out the first five Giants he faced and allowed just one bit in the three innings he pitched for the Cubs.
Baltimores World Champions looted the part against Min
nesota, railvihg twice for an 8-6 victory in 11 innings.
The Twins held a 5-1 lead into the ninth, but Baltimore pushed one run across and tiien tied ihe score on Sam Bowens* two-out, three-run homer.
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A second riot in Madison Square Garden in 19 months gave boxing another huge black eye after Panamas Ismael (Tiger) Laguna had made a sensational debut here by whipping Puerto Rican Frankie Narvaez Friday night.
Narvaez, with a big following from New Yorks 800,000 Puerto Rican population, was the beaten fliter on both riotous nights.
The first riot, lasting about 25 minutes and the worst in the old arenas 40-ycar history, flared up after the 11-5 favored Narvaez lost on a close, split decision to Filipino Flash Elorde on Aug. 4, 1965. Not many people in the crowd of 6,618 were hur that night.
But from 12 to 15 persons were , injured and five were treated at St. Gares Hospital for minor lacerations after the Laguna-Narvaez action-packed 12rounder, The fight drew a roaring crowd of 11,580 and $50,-823.
Laguna, the 23-year-old former li^tweight champion, was a 115 favorite in his Garden debut against the No. 2 lightweight contender. Laguna Is ranked No. 1 and the 12-rounder was a fight-ofr to determine &e next challenger for champion Carlos Ortiz, a Puerto Ri can-born New Yorker.
The rioting brote out shortly after the verdict was announced. All three officials had Laguna (he winner.
The smiling, gold-toothed Laguna was being congratulated and interviewed in ^ the ring when whisky bottles'and other missiles started whizzing down from the balcony. They were
Robinson Beats South Ayden
being thrown hard and, unfortunately, too accurately. That was not the case during the Nar-vaez-Elorde riot.
The bottles landed in the ring and in the ringside sections, the
smashing and splattering like irapneL The Garden quidtiy emptied and the organist played the Star Spangled Banner. The worst was ovar in aix)ut 10 minutes.
This was Narvaez first appearance in the Garden since the first riot 19 months ago. Then the beer guzzling, whisky drinking rowdies did more damage to (he Garden and less to the people.
They tossed bottles, chairs, a fire extinguisher and axe, ripped away sections of seats and iron and brass railings, smashed foleph(xie booths and windows and toppled over the Garden organ five feet to the floor.
LAGRANGE Robinson Union High School vaulted into the finals of the district tournament Friday night with a 77-66 victory over South Ayden.
It was the fourth meeting of the season between the two teams. Robinson won two regular season games, while South Ayden took a county tournament victory.
Robinson played Frink of La-Grange last night for the district title and the right to go on to the state tournament next week in Greensboro.
South Ayden pushed out into a 21-13 lead in the first period, but Robinson came roaring back to take a 39-36 lead at the end of the half.
Both teams played even in third period, as the score
Ayden, 24-16.
South
Clarence Farrell led Ayden with 23 points.
Robinson was paced by Raymond Bryant witti 28, whe Ed|| Farrow had 20 and Will Daniels had 10.
OYSOAMe f. A. FOFTTP
DGItln
MW'tiamt
RW'iiams
Lowry
Pollard
CW'tiams
DHarp
W'horst
URarp
Farrell
LCox
Totals
Aydan
Robinson
(M>
M
climbed to 53-50. But in the final period, Robinson put the game out of reach outscoring South
M i-j M (Ml 0-0 9 5-57 23 0 (Ml 0 36 14-17 66
FO FT TF
2 M - 6 2 (Ml 4 2 3-4 7 8 4-5 20 0 (Ml 0 12 4^ 28
0 (Ml 0
1 64) 1 (M) 10 (Ml 0 0-0 0 0-0 0
R'son LDaniels May Barrett Farrow LCox Bryant Person ECox WDaniels Grimes Smith Jones Totals 13-30 77 21 IS 14 18 24 14 24-77
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Saad's Shoe Shop
l4)cated In Coeze Vlew Cleaiieni Main Plant
Presbyterian Wins Tourney
Praibyterian dowsed regih lar seafOB champion Epiacopal for the ChiirGh Basketball League toarnament title Thnrtday iiiglit, 64-12.
Moore paced the Presbyterian vktoryt pouring in 25 points, while Howard had 17.
For Episcopal, Odom bad 19, Parrott .had 16 and UoUo-well had 10.
FAlgous f OR OOO OOtf
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|kyden Downs Mattamuskeet, 7249, District ^emi-Final Battle
Tli*lli1iyiRflcter/0riivl; N. C.-Swiciinrr Mardi 12,
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sptn'ts Writer
WILUAMSTON - Ayden bq)ped Mattamuskeets Lakers 7249 in the semifinal round of the District One Class<A tourney Friday night.
In the second game, Belhav-CDs Bulldogs topped Chowans BoUdogs 84-80 in overtime.
Mattamuskeets Roy Spencer hit two buckets to send the Lakers out to a 4-0 start. The
Tornadoes flien went into the lead when Tony Dail hit on a foul shot Danny Harris hit a field goal, and Hubert Worthington added a threeiX)int play. From there, the Tornadoes went ahead to stay.
Ayden moved out to a 17-10 lead in the first piod.
Charlie Flowers poured in 11 points in leading the Lakers through the second period. The Tornadoes had gone ahead by 11 at 21-12 when Worthington hit
Sharman Might Do Whats Fair
%
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'i
XAs a character in a television <j|ama once asked, fair? What ktod of sissy word is that? ^ell, to Coach Bill Sharman, ^ose San Francisco Warriors p&y the strictly non-effete Na-^al Basketball Association game, fair now is more than merely a word.
-^or he held out guards A1 At-tl^ and Jeff Miillins Friday iil|{ht as his Western Division ^mpions lost 111-105 to the St. ^is Hawks.
-SThis means that he must give
T\ consideration to holding the same two players to-tS^t against the Los Angeles L$$:ers, who come to San Fran-C^o still one game behind the i<tond-place Hawks.
the decisi(m might also have to take into' account the probable absence of Laker guard and leacng scorer Jerry West, who missed Friday Bights game against Detroit because of a pulled luunstring.
The Lakers won anyway, 118-103, which dropped the losing Pistons into last place. The Chicago Bulls moved into fourth and the last playoff position by beating Baltimore 132-115.
Both the Lakers and Hawfe have five games remaining in the regular season.
With Player - Coach Richie Guerin scoring 29 points, the Hawks moved away quickly from the shwt-handed Warriors, piled up a 64-40 halftime lead and coasted in.
Rick Barry didnt hurt his NBA leading scoring average with 38 points for San Francisco.
The Lakers got 24 points from Gail Goodridi and 13 points from Wal Hazzard in the back-court where West didnt play.
Surprising Chicago got six straight baskets without a miss in the fourth quarter from San Francisco castoff McCoy Mc-Lemore. This gave the Bulls a 16-point advantage Baltimore couldnt erase.
with 5:45 left in tiie half.
Ihitting down a. last minute surge by the Lake's, Ayden toc& a intermission lead.
The Ayden lead reached 20 when Dail connected on foul siiot to make the score 51-31 with 3:10 remaining in the third period.
Worthington led Ayden with 20 points. Harris had 17, while Paul Miller and Dail had 14 and 12, respectively.
Mattamuskeet was led by Flowers, who had 27 points.
Jim Hodges burned the nets with 46 points in leading Bel-haven to an overtime win over Chowan High School.
The first quarter was nip-and-tuck, but Chowan finally went out to a 24-22 edge, despite the 11 points of Belhavens Hodges.
The Chowan lead reached six at 30-24 when Frank White connected with 6:50 left in the first half.
Belhaven reeled off seven straight points, all of them by Hodges, to take a 31-M advantage with 5:10 showing. Chowan led 45-43 at halftime. Leading by as much as ten points midway through the third stanza, Qwwan appeared to be wrapping up the game. But Belhaven rallied, and finally managed to tie the score at 78-all with but 1:03 left in the
Robbie Boyce with 26. Evans
)aced Chowan 19. Frank
White and .Al Asbell scored 12 eadi, while Fred White had IL
aOYS GAME M'KMt FO FT TF
RSpencer 4 1-3 f
Cahoon
Hodges
Pugh
Flowers
Ballence
OSpencer
Credle
Mann
Miller
Totals ^9 11-1 4
Mattamuskeet
Ayden
Ayden Harris H. W.
Miller Dail Tripp M'horn B.- W. Allen Booth M'hon < Chappell Braswell Totals
, i7 18-23 72 18 15 12 12-4 17 II II l-72
BOYS GAME Cliewan FO FT TF
Boyce
FkWhlte
Evans
Asbell
FdWhlte
Beaman
Totals
Chewan
Belhaven
Gardner-Webb Sparks Stars
game.
Hodges hit to open the overtime. Tom Evans scored for Chowan to tie the score at W-
No Quick Decision
Hodges added a couple of free tosses. Then Robbie Caffee added two more foul shots with seven seconds remaining to make the score 84-80.
Adding to Hodges* total were Robbie Caffee with 19 and Harol Smith with 17.
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Gardner-Webb College dominates the 1967 North Carolma JuniorCol-lege All-Star ba^etbail squad, placing three players on the se-| lect team.
The winningest junior college I in the state with a 25-5 record, G-W placed Drew Bridges, Lawrence Johnson and Rudy Reeves on the squad picked by coaches I and sports writers.
Other players chosen are Joe] Johnson of L^ McRae, Jack Mastin of Wingate, Ralph Win-1 field of Louisburg, Billy Powell | of Southfwood, Roiurie Sherrill of Brevard and Herb Davis of Warren Wils<m.
Shop 'til 9 pm Monday
bn ACC Tourney
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Atlantic Coast Conference basketball committee says that a decision on the location of the annual ACC tournament will not be made until after the 1968 pent at the Charlotte Coliseum, ^e ACC "tournament was played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh for 13 years before ing moved to Greensboro this sccson. The move was prompted by the home court advantage that many felt N.C. State en-jc ed at Reynolds.
Duke Athletic Director Eddie Cameron told the Atlantic Coast g o:t:writers Association Fri-iav that following the tourney at Clarlotte next year, a study w '! be made as to where to ppv the ACC event in 1969.
Cameron is chairman of the ACC basketball committee.
Reynolds Coliseum has a seat-
ing capacity of 12,366, Qiarlotte 11,666 and Greensboro 8,766.
The Atlantic coast sportswrit-ers association elected Charlie Harville of WGHP-TV, High Point, N.C., president Named vice presidents were Daniels, WTOP, WashingtCBi; Charles Karmosky, Newport News, Va., DaUy Press; Bob Terrell, Asheville, N.C., Dtizen, and Evan Bussey, Charleston, S.C., News and Courier.
Elected to the associations executive committee were FTank Weedon, N.C. State sports information director; Dan Foster, Greenville, S.C., Piedmont; Ed Seaman, Fayetteville, N.C., Observer, and John Stewart, Baltimore Sun. The groups executive secre-
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PEPSI COLA
Duke Proves ^ard To Shake
By
TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
,Those Duke Blue Devils are
Jard to shake off in college basketball.
# Written off by most everyone after two drubbings by the top-i^ked UCLA Bruins and two later whippings by the fourth-:ed North Carolina Tar _ls, the Blue Devils have _iunced right back into the post :iiason toumamoit picture. SLThey battie the Tar Heels to-!ght in the final of the Atiantic 2^ast Ccmference championship ley at Greensboro, N.C. If ly win they will be in the ;AA Tournament lot the national championship. If they ggse, they will be in the National Sfcvi'tation Tournament in New 5ork.
? The Blue Devils qualified for ^ third shot at North Carolina Wy edging South Carolma 69-66 the ACC semifinals Friday Sght. The Tar Heels reached 3Jie final with a come4rom-be-lihid 89-79 victory over Wake Sforest. Duke is the defending champion, but lost out to IjJorth Carolina in the r^ular tfeason this season.
;T Bob Vergas three-point play ftat broke a 62-52 tie with 2% .Ininutes to play followed by Bob 'Rledys four points in the last 68
ing of the NCAA tourney and the completion of the first round in the NIT.
In addition UCLA, No. 1 in the final Associated Press poll of
the seasim, will try to end its pre-toumament campaign with a perfect 264) mark by again beating Southon Califinnia. In-
CARTON
diana can give the Big Ten SC AA berth by beating Purdue while the NCAA spot in the Western Athletic Conference will go to either Wyoming or Brigham Young who meet in a playoff at Salt Lake aty, Utah.
U. of Pacific, the WCAC champion, made it 19 in a row and 22-3 over-ali by beating Santa Clara 83-71. Among other major games Friday Oregon downed Oregon State 62-65, Stanford defeated California 83-67a nd San Francisco edged the St. Marys Gaels 57-55.
Kentucky Wesleyan advanced a step nearer its second straight natio^ championship in the NCAA small college toimament The Panthers beat South Carolina sute 87-79 in the final of
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the South Central regional and qualified for next weeks quarter-finals at Evansville, Ind., Wedn^day.
Winston^alem whipped Baldwin Wallace 91-76, Ak--Mipnv s luui uuui '- thumped Mt. St. Marys 98-
jeconds gave Duke the nod over;72, PhUadelphia Textile ^ed liSuth Cm-olina Wagner 9045 in overtime, Chey-
SNortli Carolim. won on Larry ney took Drexel 7^, South-TMillers 29-point explosion in the I west Missouri beat Arkansas
ONE GROUP UDIES'
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gecond half that erased a 44-36 Wake Forest lead. Miller had upcorad oply two points in the Sirat half.
: Tha DukeJiorth Carohna batalle for the ACC crown features this final Saturday of the regular season along with the open-
AM&N 83-80 and Lincoln, Mo., downed Arkansas State 93-80 in first round regional gami in the NCAA amafl college tourney.
MANY ISLANDS There are about 30,000 islands off the coast of Finland.
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A CONTEMPORAKY FASHK)N FIBEa
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-Hm Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, March 12, 1967
Mfl'
Firearms Bill Lacking In Important Factors
By ROD ABfUNDSm^
**It shall be mdawfid for any Ue^d importer, lic^ised man-ufocturer, or licensed dealer to ell or deliver any firearm to any individual who the licensee knows or has reasonable cause to believe is less than 21 years of age, if the Ibearm is other than a shotgun or rifle; or to any indivkiual who the licensee knows or has reasonable cause to believe is less that. 18 years of age, if the firearm is a shotgun or a rifle
There you have it in black and white Fc^alese, lines 8 to 16, page 14 ol Senate Bill No. 1, introduced by the Honorable Senator Dodd. Translat' into English, this bill prohibits any-<me under 21 *ears o age from buying a pistol or a revolver, and anyone under 18 years of age from bu]dng a shotgun or a rile. This implies that when people reach the ripe old age of 21 they auUunatically become Cigi^le of handling pistols or revolvers.
The real stinger in this section ef the Dodd bill, which, by the way, may be cited as the *State Firearms Control Assistance Act of 1967,* ** is that it prc^bits persons under 18 years of age from buying a ^t^ w a rifle to go hunting with. This eems paradoxical when you ooiffiider tiiat most states consider 16-year-olds old enough to go hunting on thdr own and charge fiicm a license fee to do so. And isce when have states needed
federal assistance in controlling tl- use of firearms in their own bade yards?! , I
To be worth the p.. .* it is written , any law or regulation must be reasonable, understand-alle, and enforceable. This segment of the Dodd bill seems to lack all three characteristics.
The main purpose f .bill is to rigidly control interstate trafficking in firearms and to keep guns out of the hands of criminals, potential assassins, and so on, and in general seems to have merit. It is likely, however, that the DodJ bill will be superseded by other leg! ' i.
Every warm weekend from now through Labor Day will see an increasing number of boats on the public waters of the state. Nell Barker, who heads e Wildlife Resources Commissions boat registration section, says that boat registration thus far is running well ahead of last year. Meanwhile, John Parker, who heads up the Commissions boating safety education program, says that boating accidents are about 20 per cent fewer than at this time ^ last year.
Increased boating registration probably reflects the sale of new boats and motors, while the reduced acddent rate has been brought about by boating safety law enforcement and safety education.
Since the boating safety law was enacted back in 1959, the
Marca Island Area Is Paradise For Boaters
lade of required lifesaving devices has been the most frequent violation of the boating safety laws.
There seems to be no correlation between boating accidents and tile size or power of boats, registered or unregistered. This makes valid the need for r^ quiring all boats using the public waters of the state to be registered. As matters stand now, all boaters reap the benefits of boating safety law enforcement and education, but (Mily trose having boats powerwl by machinery of more than ten horsepower foot the bill. Furthermore, part of the registration fee goes to developing boating access areas for free use by any and all boaters.
North Carolina needs at least 100 boating access areas in addition to 93 already in use. The Wildlife Resources Commission is hopmg the 1967 General Assembly will see fit to allocate some of the gasoline tax paid by boaters to the purpose of developing more boating access as well as to mark the major waterways of the state for navigation purposes much as streets and highways are marked for motor vehicle traffic. Of somewhere around 100,000 power boat owners in the state, only a relatively few ever bother to reclaim the six cents per gallon tax they pay on the gasoline their boats use. The rest of tiiis money goes toward constructing and maintaining highways for automobiles and trudu.
ANOTHER MARK FALLS Mik Tomberlln, second from bottom, flips away flie starting blocks in the 100-yard backstroke event in the Southern Conference Swim meet Friday. Tomberlln won the finals of the event with a time of :57.9, a new conference record. (Reflector Photo) _____
Eyun Beaten
In Half Mile
finishing 40 yards ahead of George Scott of New Mexico.
He received a standing ovation from the 9,551 fans for his performance which bettered the mark of 8:41.3 he set last year on the same track.
By BILL HAB
DETROIT (AP)-Jfim Ryun remained unperturbed as the Kansas plains, where he learned to run, after watching A human buzz saw named Dave Patrick chew up the 11 - lap board track for an indoor half-mile record.
I knew I was in trouble when everyone came around jne, said the Kansas comet, who holds both the world half-mile and mile records. Patrick just ran a great race. He didnt surprise me.
Patrick, Vilianovas latest distance darling, led from tl^ start on his way to record 1:48.9 clocking for the 880 Friday night at the two-day NCAA Indoor Track Championships at Cobo Arena.
Patrick clipped one - tenth of a stc^od off the existing 880-tfidoor record of 1:49.0 set by Tom Voo Ruden, former OWa-iioma State star, at Louisville, Ky., Feb. 18, and smashed the old NCAA indoor mark of 1:51.8 et by Von Ruden in 1965.
Ryun ran a 1:48.3 half mile ^ in an indoor dual meet against ddahoma State Feb. 23, but the mark was not recognized because it was made on a dirt track.
Ryun, who had to turn on Jb irtat kick to wiii his heat
of tiie mile trials in a modest 4:08, appeared tired tiffoughout the hsM mile final, but still managed a 1:50.7 clocking in his third race of the day, good enough to beat Von Rudcns NCAA msuk.
Defending champion Gerry Lindgren of Washington State shook off a mysterious sore foot to clip more than six seconds ofl his NCAA indoor two - mile record. He was timed in 8:34.7,
Natfonal Basketball Assodatioa By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results St. Louis 111, San Fran. 105 Los Angeles 118, Detroit 103 Chicago 132, Baltimore 115 Todays Games Chicago at Cincinnati Boston at Philadelphia Los Angeles at San Francisco Soodays Garnet Baltimore at Boston Philadelphia at New York Cincinnati at St. Louis Detroit at Los Angeles Mondays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Boston vs. St. Louis at Memphis
Detroit at San Francisco
Jack Ouellette of Springfield, Mass., a perforrher in the stil rings, captains West Points gymnastic team.
By JACK WOUSTWi MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP)-This is one of those island paradises off the Gulf Coast oi Florida where pleasure boaters can enjoy their sport in almost any kind of weather.
For example, we visited here recently when a stiff northeast wind was whipping the usually placid waters of the Gulf into four-foot seas. Yet we spent a pleasant time boating and fishing through tiie network of islands to the south, with hardly any evidence that boiling seas lay only a few miles away.
This island itself is the north^most of the famous 10,00(1 Islands that stretch south along the Gulf shore of the Florida peninsula and form part of the Everglades National Park. Even when the winds blow strong in the Gulf, the smallest of boats can make its way comfortably through the channels in the island network.
No Big Fish If fishing is your game, however, you cant find ttie big ones arpon and the savage-fighting kings in the protected waters. But there j an abundance of smaller species that feed on the grass beds, oyster bars and around the mangrove-rooted shores of the nland waters._
Vikings Name Grant As Coach
By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Sports Writer ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Harry (Bud) Grant, 39-ycar-old head coach of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Canadian Football League the past 10 years, was to be named officially this morning as fte new head coach of the Minnesota Vikings.
The Vikings called a mid-morning (11 a.m., EST) news conference to announce Grants appointment.
Although official confirmation of the appointment *vr3 held up until the news conference, iliere was little doubt Friday night that Minnesota General Manager Jim Finks and Grant had reached agreement. Grsmt was registered at a Twin Cities motel Friday night, but > ^ould not receive calls.
Grant, former university of Minnesota three-sport star who played procesional bari.ctball p- d football, had recent!, signed a new five-year contract with Winnipeg. But tiie Blue Bombers did not stand in Grants way for the Vikings post.
Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Ismael Lagu-| na, 134V4, Panama, outpointed Frankie Narvaez, 135%, Puerto Rico, 12.
MADRID, SpainJose Legra, 128, ^ain, outpointed Rafiu King, 136, Niegeria, 10.
MARSEILLES, Frawe Jo Gonzales, France, knocked out Oscar Miranda, Argentina, 5,| welterweights.
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto Sundays Games Montreal at New York Toronto at CSiicago Detroit at Boston
Using light tackle with a strip bait rig and live shrimp for bait, we spent a busy day casting onto the bars and near shore and came in with a catch that would turn any Isaak Walton devotee green with
envy.
At one spot where Capt. Bob Bianchi, our host, anchored his 25-foot Dorany, we hauled in five different species in less than 30 minutes sea trout, mangrove snappy, sheepshead, snook and ladyfish.
Marco Island itself is being
developed into a planned
community by the Mackle
Brothers ^o envision it eventually as a planned community with a population of about 35,000.
Most of the homes built and being built here back onto bulkheaded waterways, enabling pleasure boating enthusiasts to tie up their craft only a few feet from their back doors. Eventually, 90 miles of navigable waterways, all bulkheaded, will be dug on the 12,000-a-re island to serve home-owners with boats.
Has Yacht Club
The development already boasts a yacht club whose meeting rooms, lounge and dining areas overlook a ter
raced dock. It has its own bulkheaded yacht basin, boat
J
Deep-Sea Fishing Benefit Of Bridge
ramp and marina farilities. A comm&tdal mari covering five acres with dock room for 24 boats is now under construc-tion.
The island is connected by a causeway and state road to the famed Tamiami Trail, Soutii Floridas main cast-west traffic artery. It is 105 miles west of Miami and about 129 miles southeast of Tampa.
VIRGINIA BEAOH, Va. (UPI) -One of the fringe benefits of the 17.5 mile loi% bridge-tunnel i^oss the Che-sapeaike Bay here is deep sea fishing without a ^ boat.
Not long ago^ a 44-pou-!d channel bass was hauled to the Sea Gull lcr vdiich juts into the Cuesapeake Bay 690 feet from a manmade island which is mcnre than three miles from shore.
must also pay a one way toll fir the bridge, which is $4 pe* car and 85 cents for passengers.
A seaside cafe at the Island serves up a deep fried fish sandwich for the hungry.
But the main attraction to a fisherman is the fish and the bay serves up catches of sea bass, flounder, sea' trout, bluefish and weakfish, without the usual problems of a budcUig
Sceptre, the British 12-meter yacht unsuccessfully chal lenged the U.S. entry, Colum Wa, for the Amerijas Cup in 1958, will be back in American waters this summw to participate in a number of racing events.
The Americas Cup, to be sailed starting Sept. 12 off Newport, R.I.,. wont be one of them, since Australia is the 1967 challenger, the British having lost again in tiie last series in 1964.
However, Sceptre, which has undergone many alterations since her 1958 defeat, may clash again wit^ Columbia in other events as the latter tunes up to seek the defenders role in ttiis years renewal of the Cup classic.
Besides offering good *'ing boat in the choppy bay wat^. fare, the pier eliminates the 1
boaters problems cboat as,j Tj-Jo TaSlo and rnning 13^10
tackle.
Tides for the 24-hour period The bay bridge-tunnel swoops j beginning at midnight at the from Virginias easter.- shore to i Beaufort Bar: its mainland. Two tunnels Highs: 9:42 a.m., 10:06 p.m.
permit the passage of ocean going commercial and navy shipping and, because the;
Lows: 3:42 a.m., 3:54 p.m.
, College Basketball
tunnels required islands at their .gy jug ASSOCIATED PRESS entrance and exit points, the pepperdine 102, San Jose St. pier was possible. .99
Sea Gull pier was built from | Los Angeles Loyola 87, Cal the south island of the Thimble! Santa Barbara 72 Shoals Channel tunnel, the Stanford 83, California 67
island nearest this resort city. The mile wide Thimble Shoals channel is used by ships making their way into the bay from the Atlantic.
More than KX) cars can be parked on the island and the use of the pier for 24 hours costs only $1. The fikherman
Oregon 62, Oregon St. 55 Ripon 93, Grinnett 61 Cornell, Iowa, 64, Lawrence
63
TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conierene Semifinals
Duke 69, South Carolina 88 No. (Carolina 89, Wake For. 79
Bowling Results
UNION CARBIDE LADIES
Hearing Maids
56
36 <
Transistors
49%
42% '
Energizers
42%
49% 1
Flasherettes
36
56
High game and series, Sandra <
Nabors, 166, 453.
MONDAYS
MENS
t
Carolina Mobile
30
10 1
United Machine
28
12
Fireballs
22
18
R. C. Cola
22
18
Better Five
16
24
Mosleys IGA
14
26
Vermont American
t 14
26
White CJoncrete
14
26
High game and series, John
ny Nash, 245, 639.
TUESDAY BOWLETTES
Goofers
57
43
Toppers
55
55
Trio
48
52
Spares
48
52
Three Misses
47
53
Keglers Three
45
55
High game and series, Mar
tha Martin, 186, 479.
HILLCREST LADIES
Proctors
66%
33%
Taff Office
59
41
Friendly Beauty Bills Amoco
57
43
52%
47%
Food Mart
48%
61%
Jimmys Gulf
16%
83%
High game and
series,
Dicy
Hinnant, 244, 569.
STRIKE-ETTES
Jewel Box 63% 36% i
dca-Cola 58% 41%
iger Tamers 39% 60% i
lolling Stones 38% 61%
High game and series, Velma | Umnon, 205, 497.
EMPIRE BRUSHES iers 52 44
itters 51 t
^pnlcHngat 45 51
asuals 44 52
Womens high game and I
WEDNESDAY MOURNERS Swingers 62% 29%
Sleepyheads 58% 33%
VOA-ettes 46% 45%
Rounders 42 50
Spurs 39% 52% |
Curves 30 62
High game and series, Jessie Hemric, 207, 559.
DUPONT
Sparkies Hustlers Originals Design A D. Staple Fin.
Untouchable Imps Spinners E)esign C High game and series, Turner, 203, 584.
21
11
21
11
21
11
20
12
18%
13%
15%
16%
10
22
10
22
7
25
A
50% COnON-50% ZANTREL
HOUSE DRESSES
in cotton plus fabric
Short sleave Dress with floral dasi^,fH^che<i col lor, self belt and two lor go front pockets.
Short sleeve Printed Dress with zipper closing and trimmed front and sleeves.
OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 AM - 10 PM - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
MEMORiATDRiVE & rARMVIUE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE
01. CW, TOBM IN - W.M..OU, 6ASI0NI., WIMTOH - UM , CHMlBfTI . C.tlWi.OBO
Shop Clark's Spring & Easter Discount Sale Now In Progress
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Christmas night, 1877 in Rocky Mount was cold. A starless sky hinted of rain or snow. Downtown streets were all but deserted. A store sign swung back and forth, creaking in the wind. Street li^ts flickered, and here and there a weaving figipe told of too much liquid holiday cheer. From a warehouse^ a short distance from D. B. Gays store, came the sound of revelry.
It w about ten oclock and from the sound of things, the night was still young. On the covered sidewalk, in front of Gays store, a man was lying flat on his back. Time after time, he tried to get to his feet, but each time he fell. Finally, he lay with arms outstretched. Coming down the street, another man all but fell over him. The man stooj>-ed and looked down at the figure. A strong odor of liquor rushed up to meet him. Moving on down the walk, he muttered, ^Randolph Eaton, drunk again.** As the man went on his way he added, Some day drink will be the death of him!**
J
t
The night wore on and a soft, cold rain began to fall. The festivities in the warehouse had been over quite some time and the streets were empty empty except for the man lying on his back in front of Gays store the odor of stale whiskey sti lin-l^ering about him.
Isaac Sessoms and his wife, Alice, Hved about a mile-and-a-half from Rocky Mount, out on the Tarboro road. About midnight, they were roused from tiieir sleep. Someone out on the road was calling out their names. As Alice Sessoms made her way to the door, she called back to her husband; Sounds like old Bob Jones. Then ishe added disgustedly,
I bet h^ drunk again.* Sessoms lot up and lit the lamp and ftrew wood on the few embers left on the grate. When the door opened, their caller staggered into the room and sat down in a chair by the fireplace. He was soaking wet and the room soon reaked with the smell of wet clothes and liquor. ^
happened lo you? PbKSE36bsos as he threw ^ inort^wood on the fire.
Fell in Cow Lick Branch, the man said, between the chattering of Ws teeth, as he held out his hands to the growing blaze. He stood up and turned his back towards the fire, and took a bottle from his pocket I had a hard time / Ib^town tonight, he said, rais-tiie bo^e and taking long drii&. The Sessoms waited for iuiii to Gootinue. He sat back down and placed the bottle on the floor hy his chair. Went to the festival at the warehouse and a white man named Mears collared me. He picked up the bottle and took a swallow and placed it between his legs on the chair. Then he added heatedly, We fought , hke hdl,then Ibroke off and went out doors.
^ He seofhed about to doze off but tien sal up erect abruptly: Fou^it another man under Giy*s shelter fought him real hard struck him three good licks killed him dead sure. The mans head fell forward and soon he was snoring loudly.
The couple went back to their bed, pondering over the mans remarks. Bob Jones sur is drunk tonight, Sessoms said. Do you reckon he killed-a man? he questioned as he turned on his side.
^You know old Bobs always talking big when lickered up , and harmless as a sheep when sober, his wife answered. Thai she added, Go to sleep.
When th^ arose next morning they found their midnight caller gone.
Morder
Eodty Mount awoke to a coid-driszle and the chilling news that a dead man had been found in front of Gays store. Soon a crowd began to gather at the store.
The man lay on his back, his arms strched out, and his forehead had been caved in, with his right eye driven back into his head. Above the gruesome wound, ^ blonde hair was caked with Mood, and on the ground near the body were pieces of blood -soakol pine bark.
In the crowd gathered nround the corpse, there was the man who had called <ni the Sessoms at midnight Run-ing to another Negro man standing near, ha-said, Whoever killed that man sure did hit hfin some good licks. The crowd parted as a wagon drew up to haul off the body to the
local mortician. Th^ they broke up to gather again in the barrooms, stores and homes, to talk over the deed and wonder who had killed Hu-dolph Eaton.
Not long after the next day or so, the town got news of the arrest in Edgecombe County. Bob Jones was being held in jail without bail. Some laughed when they heard of Jones arrest They got the wrong man. Ole Jones is as harmless as a coot. Never knew him to be in a fi^t, said one. Another said, Biggest coward Ive ever known. Why I once saw him run from a ten year old boy he was playing marbles with. Then another said; They got the wrong man sure. But, in spite of this disbelief, Jones was held and arrianged Feb. 6, 1878 for the murder of Rudolph Eaton, alias Gustav Lechmer.
The Trial
When the trial opened, Alice Sessoms was the first witness called. She told how Jones came to their house on the Tarboro road at midnight, December 25th, and got them out of bed. He had fallen in Cow Lick Branch and wanted to get warm and dry off. He was drunk and sat down near the fire, and told of going to the festival,.fighting with a man named Mears. Then he told how he hit another man near Gays store on the head and busted it open. He then fell asleep in the chair and was gone the next morning.
D. B. Gay, owner of the store, had opened early on the 26th of December and found Eaton dead under his shelter. He told of the wounds and how on Dec. 25th, at 4 p.m., he had refusal to sell the deceased whiskey because he was already dnink.
Doctor T. C. Powell testified that Eaton was killed with one blow and was lying on his back when struck. Powell added if any other blows were struck, they were delivered after Eaton was dead.
W. 0. Bullock testified he passed the store at 9*30 p.m. and saw Eaton lying there and moved on because he thought the man was drunk. T. West-enij cofored preacher, had passed the store at 10:00 oclock and saw Eaton trying to get to his feet The man was very drunk, he said. Seeing there was nothing he could do for Eaton, Western said, he went on his way The next time he saw Eaton, he was dead. There wae pieces of blood soaked pine bark but no sign of a struggle.
Jim Nichols, w1m> ran an eating place near the warehouse, told how Eaton had come to his place between 8 and 9 oclock on Christmas night and asked for a fifteen cent lunch on .credit, claiming he was broke. Eaton was drunk and Bob Jones was there during the time and heard the conversation between Nichols and Eaton.
Stephen Joyner told the court he had seen Bob Jones on the morning of the December 26th. This was about 10 oclock. He also saw a pine limb with a little blood on it near the deceased.
W. H. Pender had come up to the crowd gatherhig around the body on the morning of the 26th. He saw pine bark on the ground and found a stick of oak about 75 feet from the body. He also found pieces of blood - tinged pine bark near the body.
Quite a few witnesses came forward on Jones behalf iHit it did no good. He was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. In spite of the conviction, many were convinced Jones was hmocent Joies was the only Negro Democrat in a sea of Republican Negroes and it was some of his race and it was believed some of his race held this against him evoi to the point of having him hanged. His lawyers appealed the case and Jones was granted a new trial to be held in the fall of 1878.
The FaOTVial
Many came before Judge Seymour in the fall of 1878 to testify in Jones behalf. He was described as of good character. He was pictored as an inoffoisive, harmless old coward, who even shied away from a fight with those many years youngo*. Mears, the man Jones was supposed to have fou^ at the wardiouse festival <Hi Dec. 25, 1877 testified he had never fou|^t Jones. The proprietor of the warehouse 8d also th^ tiiere wra BO distiB*bance there during the festival. But dl of this was to no avail. Jones was convicted and sentenced to the gallows again.
At Beaver Dam
IBs lawyer ai^>ealed to the State Supreme Court This court affirmed the decision and then on April, 1879, Jom^ was sentoiced for the third' tiine to be hanged.
Even after all the legal rambles, many believed Jones to be innocent If he had committed the crime while drunk, they reascmed, he was not responsible for his actions. At any rate he didnt deserve to be hanged.
N. M. Lawrence of Tarboro, one of its leading citizens, circulated a petition to have the sentence commuted to life. It was signed by the judge who sentenced him, the State Solicitor who pr(wecuted him, all the members of the Tarboro bar, with the exception of one, and by 100 of the areas best citizens. It was delivered to Gov. Thomas Jarvis by Dorsey Battle. But Jarvis refused to commute the sentence. He based his refusal on the fact that the jury had not been unduly influenced, and that no new evidence had been discovered after the triaL
Day of the Rope
Wednesday, June 25, 1879, was one of those rare days the poets have immortalized. The sky held only a few puffs oi clouds and they hurried by as if not choosing to linger over the scene stretched below.
Tarboro was crowded. People from near and far gathered there to witness the hanging of Bob Jones^ Members of the press gathered in local bars to get some liquid courage and swap talk about the event that had brought them to this place. They had witnessed executions before, but edi one had held its ovm anticipated dread and this one was no different.
One young reporter, however, who had never seen a hailing before went on ahead to the scaffold erected at Beaver Dam, on the edge of town. He hoped to paint with words each phase of it. He found only a few men at the scaffold, and they spent most of their time looking down the road leading to town. The young scribe tried to get them to talk about the man who would soon be climbing the scaffold steps. But they only looked at him hard and moved off, that is, all except one rough - looking man who peared into his face and said with a heavy whiskey breath, Kinda young, aint younever seed a man die, have you? Well now, dont you go and faint The man walked off laughing.
The reporter leaned against the tree and taking out his pad and pencil began his
story:
This scaffold looks out of place here on such a fine day, he began. In the woods nearby, birds are singing and the wild flowers, creeping out from under the trees lining at the clearings edge. A soft wind moves out among the
trees, rustling the new leaves, then starts to play with the rope on the scaffold. Slowly, the rope swings to^md-fro like a snake sure of its prey but in no hurry to strike. Suddenly there was the
sound of activity on the road. The reporter looked at his watch; it was a few minutes after eleven. He moved in closer to the scaffold, so he c(Hild see as miKdi as possible. One of the men cried: *Hes coming!
First to andve was a fire company composed entirely Negro men. Later, he learned they were the Fulton Fire Ck>mpany, Number One. They formed a cordon around the scaffold. Then there was a company of soldiers, smart in new uniforms and bearing shiny rifles. These were the famed Edgecombe Guards. Riding in the midst and seated on a pine box, was the main actor of the drama. The wag(m came up to the scaffold steps and tte man got oft. He looked up toward the swaying rope, painted against the treetops and blue sky. Then he started up the steps, followed by the sholft and a colored man, carrying a Bible. The reporter looked at his watch it was 11:20. The crowd pressed in against the firemen and soldiers.
The sheriff stepped forward and read the death warrant and its results. He was as excited as the crowd. The only steady ones were the soldiers, who had seen death many times, and the prisoner, who was about to Imow its full meaning.
Turning to Bob Jones, the sheriff asked if he had anything to say. The prismier, converted during his time in Jail, stepped forward.
Yes. tot me ooen to the
1 AM INNOCENT OE RUDOIPH EATON . . . didn't know him 'copfln M pauing acqualnlwco. IJoa' ,ek. to him in pa..in'. Nover oven tpoko a dotan word*. I want you all to look up yondor ... not down horo. I want you to take my word and carry It up." (Illustration by Lanny Berry)
world, he said. His manner was composed and he stood easy and natiiral as if the r(^ hanging above his head wasnt there. My friends, one and all* Wack and white, listen to what the Lord requires. Pin your hopes in Gods laws, not mans.
He drew himself up erect and pointing out toward the crowd, continued: I am in-noceat of Rudolph Eaton, didnt know him ceptin as a passing acquaintance. 1 jus spoke to him in passin. Never even spoke a dozen words. He stopped and drew a long breath. I want you all to look up yonder. . .not down here. I want you to take my word and carry it up. Lets pray to God to go to heaven. He bent his head down, his face sorrowful.
Hell is below you! Then looking upward, he threw wide his arms. Heaven is above you! Gods got his arms arms stretch^ for you! The righteous are already there. He paused and turned to the sheriff and said in a husky voice, I am thirsty, can I have a drink of water? The sheriff motioned to a man near the scaffold steps, and soon the man came up with a glass of water.
The Scaffold
The reporter took his eyes off the scaffold and looked around at the crowd; his seemed to be the only eyes not fixed on the platform. Quickly he looked back. Jones was draining the water from the cup drinking as if he had never known deep satisfaction before.
Jones smiled and banded the cup back to the man. Why you had ice in it You treat the old fellow good, he said. Then he looked back out on the crowd and began to speak. I pray Rudolphs in heaven. Dont *i)clieve witnesses on earth against Bob Jones, go up yonder to get your witnesses against him. I was almost sixty years in sin. but I was
converted 14 months ago! (He was 61).
Jones moved a bit forward and with his fingers tracing circles in the air^ said: My friends, I heard an old saying. Ought is ought and figger is figger. All for the white men and none for the Negro.
I was all right with the white man, but when I got to the kitchen, I fared badly. I had no harm against Rudolph.
Then strilng a questioning pose, turning his head a bit to one side. Do you believe Sessoms Speak for I am going to have an answer Spit it out! He paused, waiting for someone to speak and then went on. I know you dont believe him. I prays fer Miss Alice Sessoms and I hopes she gets to heaven but I dont be-Ueve it.
Out in the crowd one of the soldiers hawked and spat. Jones fixed his eyes in that direction. You can hawk and spit but I am telling you the truth.
He turned his eyes toward the sky and pointing with his finger. I want to get rid of this world and go up above. Then he leaned forward and spoke very slowly. Now if my dog and another mans dog are going through a field, and my dog is trotting along quietly and the other mans dog is caud^it on top of the st^p and next morning the sheep is dead, will you go to kill my dog fer that sheep?
Wen-Wlshert
No! Now you are talking! a voice rang out in flie crowd. The young reporter raised his head to see where the voice came from, but was instantly recalled to the platform by Jones next words. I am glad I didnt kill that man. If I had, Id say take and kill me. I cant go up yonder with a lie and in an hour I expect to be up yonder. Brothers and Sisters, come and shake bands with me.
A few started up towards the scaffold and a soldier bar
red their way, but the sheriff told him to let them pass. As Jones shook their hands, ht smiled and said a kiiid word to each of theno.
After the well - wishers had gone back into the crowd, Jones began to speMc (mce again* If I had fifty thousand dollars I couldnt take it with me.** He turned to the shaiff Now would I sheriff Bryan?** With a faint smUt the sheriff told him no. Jones smiled back at him. **And yet you keep scuffling fer it He tamed to face the crowd with a grin. The sheriffs like a hog, keeps rooting witii his nose underground.
The smile left tiie sheriffs face and a quietness hung over the crowd, and above the prisoners head, the noose swung slowly to-and-fro in the wind.
Now sheriff, dont mind my Jokes. I am a frioid to you and you have treated me weU, Jones said in a way of apology.
Some of the N^pro wwncn in the crowd made a motiM as if to go up on the scaffold, saying they would like to shake hands with Jones. They were held badk and Jones asked the shmriff to let them come. And sboiff. If there aint room enough up here, you can step down into the crowd, he siiid, looking at the group of women slowly making their way to the scaffold.
A laugh went up from the crowd and the sheriff, stepping back, told the guards to let them through. As they gatbo^ ed around him, Jones said, *T aint looking down, my sisters, I am loidring up. This earth is borrowed land and I am glad I aint sad. I am bcdd as a lion and harmless as a dove.
He had spoken about forty minutes and the time for the rq>e was almost at hand. They gave him a cup of wine and he drank aU of it, saying, la rememberance of all my brothers and sisters, Made; and white.
IConaum en page
'1'Sv '
'- -
--
w>.
li^Tlw 0ly R*Hclor, GrMnvilto, N. C.S unday, March 12, 1967
Bonanza O Fan Mail
Bump Bonanza
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Either way, we couldnt lose, argues Tom Smothers, one haif of the brother team . lat bumped Bonanza off the top of the Sunday night audience ratings.
The Smothers brothers reasoning: K we had failed to beat Bonanza, people wouldnt have blamed us, since they thought it was impossible. And if we did beat Bonanza, people would say we were miracle workers.
Tom admitted that he is glad it turned out the latter way, rather than the former.
Of course the trend may be reversed, but CBS was enough encoura^ to place the Smothers mi its fall schedule.
**Yes, it looks pretty good for US, acbnitted Tom at his office; be is the comic of the team and.
like most comics, a worrier.
The ratings have been holding up and seem to be ^tablish-ing a pattern. The better the movie (m ABC, the better the dumce we have of beating Bonanza (on NBC). It appears that the viewers who want drama will watch either of the other networks, while ttiose who want corned^ and music will tune us in.
Why does he think the Smothers Brothers Show has succeeded after others have failed opposite Bonanza?
It must be Dick and I be replied without false modesty. People must like us or they wouldnt turn on our show.
Yet apparently not enough liked the boys in their half-hour situation fantasy which flopped last season. Tom has an answer for that= He figures he and Dick were miscast in a show that didnt bring out their real per
sonalities. Besides, he argues, the show developed a respectable rating but CBS pushed the panic button too early.
Tom contemplates an unlimited in this business. Dick has hour-long variety format.
The best part of the show is how Dick has been able to prove himself, he said. Straight men traditionally are underrated in t his business. Dick has proven that he is much more than just a straight man. He has shown remarkable poise in introductions and has established himself as a singer. Hes also great with comedy.
And how does Tom feel about the other half of the team?
I get worried about Tom, said Tom. Sometimes I think hi plays too broad; I think he picked up some bad habits during the half-hour series. Im trying to get him to play it more cool.
Howard Duff Fits Smoothly Into Felony Squad' Role
By VERNON SCOTT DPI Hollywood Corresptmdeot HCa-LYWOOD (UPI) -Howard Duff fits as smoothly into his tou^ cop role on **Tbe Felooy Squad as a boods fingers In a s^ of brass knuckles.
He was radioi Sam Spade, the trucukot private eye for five yeara bad[ in the 1940s. finee then his professional life
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genially has been devoted to violent movies and television stows.
ifis private life, however, is serene. He has been married to actress-director Ida Lupino for 16 years. They are the parents of Bridget, 14, who hopes to becmne an actress herself.
For the past dozen years the Duffs have lived in a modern ranch-style home in Sullivan canyon, a posh residential area bordering on Pacific Palisades. Ida has tastefully decorated the house in comfortable early American motif.
There is an impressive array of oil paintings throughout their home, most of them selected by Ida.
Fast-Paced Show
Before the ABC series began last year Howard took a dip in the family swimming pool every morning. But the fast-paced adventure show has him hopping out of bed between 5 and 7 a.m. every morning, when its too cold for a swim even in California.
The show goes on location in and around Los Angeles every week with Duff spending from 12 to 14 hours in makeup.
In the evening he telephones Ida to let her know when to expect him for dinner. As often as not he calls to say he wont be home until late and to leave dinner warming on the stove. A housekeeper does most of the cooking and a nurse, who joined the Duffs when Bridget was bom, has become a member of the family.
Many Pets
The household includes three cats and an ancient mutt named Tuesday who is part beagle, part spaniel and part other Mood lines.
Howard tries to memorize his lines on the set between takes. But if he has an especially difficult and lengthy dialogue
Ida cues him the night before.
Twice a week Howard plays tennis with a group of friends at a iivate court. It keeps him in top physical condition and rdeases tiie tensions inherent in a weekly television show.
Ida doesnt play tennis, which also springs her husband from the predominantly feminine household.
On weekends the actor relaxes at home, spending much of his time reading or watching television. His collection of novels, histories and biographies threatens to push him right out of his den where he enjoys a certain amount of solitude.
In other years when neither Ida nor Howard were working in series they once co-starred in Mr. Adams and Eve the Duffs entertained frequently. Most of their friends are in Show business or closely associated with it.
Howards wardrobe is more conservative than many Hollywood stars, but considerably less austere than the business suits he wears as the cop in his show.
Happiness for Howard Duff is renewal of The Felony Squad, and chances are excellent that it will be around again next fail.
TV Notes
READING FAN MAIL . . . Michael Land on, a eo-ttar on televisions 'Bonanza series, wades through some of the 5,000 fan letters he gets each week. ^ a $12,000 per week performer, hes come a long way from the days when he sold blankets door to door, worked in a soup cannery and washed autos. (AP Wirephoto)
The FBI To Return To 1967 TV Schedule
TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
ORRNVIUE SAYS: THIS IS THE
BIG
n* AB Aettni Story Of An Im-IKMsible MIssloo Mop Rommel Blew Up Hie Gobs Of Tobmk!
Ben
Iron Horse
A poker game provides Calhoun the $50,000 he needs for construction costs on his railroad, but the losing players steal the money on ABC-TVs on Horse, in color, Monday, March 20 (7:30 - 8:30 p.m., EST).
SUNDAY
8:00 JubtiM 9:00 Herald 9:30 AAy Path i 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11 :M Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Film Fest. 2:00 Tombstone 2:30 Sports 4:00 Movie 6:00 21st Century 7:00 Lassie 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:X Carolina 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke
12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gllllgen 8:00 Mr, Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
NEW YORK (UPI) -The FBI series, which got off to a somewhat shaky start its first season, will be back for a third in the fall on the ABC-TV network. This makes the second long-run series for star Efram Zimbalist Jr., the first having been 77 Sunset Strip.
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Astro Boy 8:30 Glory Road 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Small World 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 The Vine
11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say
Veteran television viewers will remember The Colgate Comedy Hour as one of the popular big weekly programs of the early years. It expired a decade ago, but a single one-hour special under that title will be broadcast on NBC early in May, employing a roster of popular comedians. The gimmick is that youll be treated to material tiiat might have appeared on the program had it been alive during the 10 years.
5:00 Wild Kingdom 4:00 Match Gama 5:30 College Bowl 4:25 NBC News 6:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Funny Page 6:30 Telephone Hr. 5:30 Wells Fargo 7:30 Walt Disney 6:00 News 8:M Hey, Landlord 5:15 Sports 9:00 Bonanza 5:25 Weather
10:00 Andy Wms. 5:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 11:00 Theatra 7:00 Branded
MONDAY 7:30 The Monkees
6:00 Aspect 8:00 Jeannle
5:30 Country Music 8:30 Captain Nice
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Road West
9:00 Mr. Ed 10:00 Run For Life
Mary Martin and Robert Preston will be co-hosts for ABCs telecast of the Broadway theaters Tony Awards March 26 on ABC. Both also are [nominees for awards, respec-jtively in the star actress and [star actor categories for musi-cals. They are the sole members of the cast of the
be ready for 1968.
British Producer Is Title Believer
Jacques-Yves Cousteau, the French explorer of the ocean
depths, recently embarked on a yggj. ^ ............
years voyage aboard his maximum responsibilities of his
By PATRIOA E. DAVIS United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) -British producer Michael Birkett is a firm believer in titles.
Birketts fondness for nobility titles might be explained by the fact that his formal title is Lord Bfichael Birkett.
Birketts current motion picture project also reflects his interest in titles. It has one of the longest and most Impressive titles in film history:
The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade.
Marat-Sade is Lord Birketts second venture into the world of film production. His first solo venture as a producer was the film version of Harold Pinters The Caretaker. >
Youthful Interest
Birketts interest in motion pictures began in his youth and intensified while he was a student at Trinity College, Cambridge.
My university education was a sliht misnomer, he recalls, as my three years at Cambridge were spent mostly in cinemos, becoming obcessed with films.
Determined to get a job in the motion picture industry after leaving Cambridge, Birkett was delighted to receive a post in what was called the Production Maiming Department at t he Ealing Studios outside London.
When he concluded after a and a half that the
aboard ___________
oceanographic vessel to film position were going to be script undersea footage around the reading and answering tele-world for use in 12 one-hour phones, he twk out umra 1 A u 4 1 Kxr Awr membership. He was then specials to be televised by ABC. ^ observe studio
The first such program should mechanics at closer range by
. - _S____U. .___ A__41.A
the air early in carrying cups of tea onto stages.
THE WORD OF THE GO-GO GIRLS AND THE GET.GET GUYSI IT'S THE NOW SOUND IN MUSICI
Its the coolest'show in town!
He worked for several years as third, second ann first directors on films made at Ealing and^ the MGM studios before branching out into production.
Hereditary Title
Birketts title and hU membership in Parliaments House of Lords is hereditary, inherited upon the death five yea^-s ago of his father Norman Birkett, a noted judge.
Birkett, 37, says his title makes absolutely no difference to his full career...but it is extremely useful in getting reservations at restaurants.
Rise ^ to the Occasion
OKNUINE miOISTERSD
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REENVILLI
KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO
9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration
11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Green Acres
In a play within a play, Lisa portrays her own great - greatgrandmother, the queen of the gypsies, and Oliver plays an American in Hungary, as the history of Lisas giant diamond ring is told, on Green Acres Wednesday, March 22 (9:00 -9:30 PM, EST) on CBS in color.
The Fugitive
Trapped by police on the waterfront, Kimble bribes a fishing boat captain to smuggle him to Mexico, on ABOTVs The Fugitive in color Tuesday, March 21 (10 - 11 p.m., EST).
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Lewis 9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.
12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 iss. & Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. Ludcy 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Movie
9:00 Early Show 10:30 Harrlgan 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating Famllyl2:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 3:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Petrol 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News
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Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
Herman Melvilles masterpiece (and one of the great world mast^ieces) is Moby Dick. His sixth book, published in 1851 when he was thirty - two, it destroyed his reputation and his morale, the graphs of which go stfeadily downwaru to his death forty years later. His obscurity became such that he did not even try to publish Billy Budd, one of his finest works, and his death was not recorded in the papers. (Billy Budd was first published in 1924).
Hence there is a satisf action in the righting of a wrong that comes from the announcement that Northwestern University, Chicagos Newberry library, and the Modern Language A^ sociation of American are collaborating, along with twenty-seven scholars, in tiie publication of a critical edition of all the writings of Melvle. In fifteen volumes, it will sell in hard covers from $180.00 (much less in paper-back). The first two volumes, to appear this year, are his first two novels, Typec and Omoo, not his be^ wOTk but among those which brought him fame and what self - satisfaction he knew.
Overshadowed in his time by pygmies like Longfellow, Poe, Lowell, Homes, and Whittier, in our time the giant comes into the light A little Truth We read the other day that one company is making mens clothes of stretch woolens. We rejoiced fwr literary reasons, bause we hate to see words used without any meaning, and fit applied to mens ready - made clotidng has never mwurt anything at all. If clothes are made of stretch material, the word will mean a little som^hing.
Old Debt We received regretfu 11 y last wedc the news of the death, at the age of seventy-
lesson in tolerance.
He and his wife used to devote whole evenings to reading Readers Digest aloud to each other. This custom seemed to us then (as it stfil does) a clear case of <te'avity. But since tiiey were consenting, legally adult, and careful to assure their privacy, we realized tiiat no valid bbjcc-tion exists.
Philip Moose Weve seldom seen Edith Walker, director of the Art Onter, so enthusiastic about a show as she was about the one that opened last Sunday, the work ^ Philip Moose.
Shes right, too: its a dandy.
Moose works partly in the abstract idiom, partly in the realistic. Our favorites, as our readers might expect, are tiie realistic ones. WE covet especially two Venetian scenes (one partly exj^essionistic) and one Greek street scene (called Mykonos). Crow Tree and lig^ in the Fot-est seemed to please tiie <^nQg day crowd e^)ecially, but we jweferr^ On Dek, a Greek landscape as seen
nia Dally Raflacfer, Orarnivllla, N. C.-Sumliy, March M, IW-I*
from a ^eat height, White Cliffs, a misty study at Dover, and studies of Taos, Beech, and Grandfather mountains. City, as one viewer pointed out, looks like a Jackson Pollock that means something. Portal shows, in rough - textiffed gray, an arched doorway so huge as to drarf the human figures in front of it.
Our favcH-ite abstract is Abstract Blue, for its gorgeous colm* and subtle tension of forms. But a close runner-up is the fiamelike Glow. And if you think you dont like abstracts at all, be sure to see The Seal, an orderly arrangement of grays with one little circular grouping of gold.
Its easy to see why Professor Moose has won the acclaim he has.
Donald Durland
Also on display all this month is a show by Donald Durland of the collegs School of Art Youve jwob-ably seen enough of his work to know what an excellent printmaker he is, since he usually does the cover design for the theatrical H^ntations in McGinnis.
After New York Engagement
.i" ' i ^
Old Vic Co
By JA(X GAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The Bristd Old Vic repertiwy company from England will be touring the major cities during tiie next two months afto* a New York engagerait Catdi up wtth it if you can.
The troupe is not dmninated by one oir two big BrRish names that mi^t be familiar to Americans through atage or film w(wk, but it is a well-rounded outfit that has been expertly sdiooled under the direction of Val May.
The plays done here were Measure fear Meaanre, **Hamr let and Romeo and Juliet Not all may be given in every city on the tour, but any <me of them is worth seeing.
Perhaps the best all-round production from the standpoint of seeing the best w<l of the most players is Meaaire for Measure, a play seldom d(me in tills count^. This <aie was staged by Tyrone Gutiwle, wbo is known for liking to get a bit flamobyant in his work with Siakespeare.
Spares The Antics
This time, however, he has be&i ainpri^ly sparing of
Refreshhigly, he is not a pMty- not too pntw with script, costixdng boy Romeo. He comes across as being but a
and acting, and the production is strictly Shakespeare admira^ bly int^t^reted.
The Hamlet is notable for the very fine int^ta^tation of the title role by Rioiard Pasco,
he is an tcellent one. imyietuoas, virile fellow is
a lover, but knows what
wlu> has tieen aodaimed in bis own country idiere good Hamr lets abound.
Paaco is a maidy, fortfarig^ Hamlet, not mudi given to somber brooding and fancy
All of bis woriL, both abstract and semi - realistic, has a highly charge intensity. Our favorite ri^t now is his God Is Dead m, a print which as we read it comments only on an anthropomorp his God.
B1 a c kbird of Happiness appears in three fomos: black and white, some color, and lots of coliff. Youll learn some things about yourself by judging among them.
Durlands show, which contains both {ints and drawings, is well worth a trip to the t(^ of RawL
Par for tibe Owrse When we,got a letter last week from a life - long friwid who wrote that she's an unnatural motiier, it suddenly struck us that we had never known wdl a motiier who hadnt said the same thing.
We conclude that we know what a mother is who says shes unnatural Shes natmal, thats what.
Support . ,
Our remarks last wek in favor of q>en bars drew enthusiastic agreement from two-readers, Bonnie Keller and Aime Clapelle.
We werent surprised: both Mile. Keller and Mile. Cap-elle have close connections with France, where the sidewalk cafe is a treasured family gathaing place.
dqxjrtinent. He has a job to do, and he gets on wto it He speaks tiie language with style, and he handles the femous solikx^es as thou^ ttiey are part of the play instead of elocution exercises.
May directed fliis one himMlf, and he has finmi^ied a ti^ production that makes a number of cuts in tiie long text without damaging the play. He has dressed it <]uite interestingly in the early imh oentiiry period rattier tiian in the traditional medieval manner.
Impetooos Romeo
Romeo and Juliet jffesents Gawn Graingtf as Rmneo, and
he wants itiien be sees her Juli^
This Juliet is played by very young and very pretty Jane A^ier is a con^letely disarmlng maimer. This Is her first engagement in this difficult role, and she has some things to learn about Shakespearean delivery and about getting more de^ly into tiie character. But hers is, all in an, awarming performance.
There must be praise, too.
and much of it, for Madage Ryan as Juliets narse. I seen many famous ones In this notable characto* role, but I have never seen a better. Frank Barries Mercutio also is highly commendable.
The Bristol Old Vic is a branrii started by the more famous London Old Vic some 20 years ago in Bristol, England. The London cmnpany no longer exhrts, but Bristol is going strong.
By MARGARET CLARK
Music Voting
Held Surprise
Plans Are Set For Special
NEW YORK The CBS Television Network has completed arrangements with Lee Mendel-son Film Productions and Bill Melendez Productions for the co-producti(m of a feature length color cartoOn film based on tiie popular Peanuts comic strip, it was announced today by Salvatore J. lannucci, Jr., CBS Television Network Vice President Business Afiairs.
The 90-minute film first will be indented in motion lecture theaters and after three years will be made available toe showing on the CBS Television Network.
By DELOS SMTTH United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) -^o one could have been surprised
because Leonard Bernstein got the most votes when a radio station asked several thousand music lovers to name their favorite conductor.
But Arturo Toscanini was the runner-up whldi had to be surprising. He has been dead for 10 years and it has been even longer since he was
actively conducting.
Great musicians make lasting impressionson musical people. So much so Toscaninis old orchestra, which now is Bernsteins, has been in a quandary on how to commemorate the 100th anniversary of his birtii.
A musician is commemorated with music, naturally. The
question was, what music? Toscanini was fanatically dedicated to its whole realm, from the trivial polka to the mightiest sympbny.
Was there one work wfaidi
had stood out in his mind above all others? If there had been, no one could name it. As conductor he had displayed the most Catholic tastes, ranging over all schools of all countries and all times.
But a choice had to be made and it was the requiem which the greatest of the Italian composers, Giuseppe Verdi, composed at the height of his genius to conunemorate the life of a great Italian patriot, Alessandro Manzoni.
Now it is going to cammcmor-ate the life of a great Italian Bernstein will conduct It the evening of March 25, the centennial day of Toscaninis Wrth, in a special concert with the New York Philharmonic. Toscanini was one of his predecessors as Its mnslc
The three leading books on the March fiction list are THE TIME IS NOON by Pearl Buck, THE ARRANGEMENT by Elia Kazan, and GRANDMERE ty Vina Delmar.
THE TIME IS N(X)N is an autobiographical novel, written some years ago but held until the author was ready to publish so personal a story. It follows Pearl Bucks life quite closely in the story of Joan Richardson, wife of a missionary in fhina- It tells of early woes, the death of parents, an un-h^py marriage, the birth of a retarded child, and her decision to find happiness in the service to others. Pearl Bucks following will live throu^ tiie same unhappiness and reach the same fulfillment in service to othersvicariously.
THE ARRANGEMENT Is the story of an advertising TTian uriio runs through success and a chain of mistresses, falls in love with his secretary though he also loves his wife, and eventually plunges for tiie secretary and the simple life. The author, wbo has directed two Academy Award films and five Pulitzer prize-winning plays, has written about common enough sort of subject but it has been handled very wen and the characters are real Its a bestrseller.
nevskaya, and the Americans, Marilyn Home, Richard Tucker and Justino Diaz. The Gamerata Singers will be the chorus.
Play^ md singers, with Bmtstein presiding, aie in rehearsal, with Toscanini looking over tittir shoulders, in a manner of speaking. Theyre aware of the keenness with vdiich he prepared and performed Verdis requiem and theyre devoutly determined their performance will entirely please his ghost
Toscanini To Be Spotlighted
GRANDMERE Is a master craftman, Vina Delmar. It tells how Rebecca Wilson goes to Paris to take care of her dauriiter Vlddes children when Vickie leaves her third husband far a new love. The diildrens French father wants custody of the chUdren. So does Torrey Winton, Rebeccas ex-husband. This ia a well constructed novel, compellingly readable and progressively mounting in intensity.
Tbe big book in nonJiction is RUSH TO JUDGEMENT by Mark Lane. It is a critique of the Warren Commissions inquiry into the murders of President John F. Kennedy, Officer J. D. Tippett and Lee Harvey Oswald. Mr. Lane, the founder of the Gtizens* Committee of Inquiry, who has practiced law for more than fifteen years, joins those who have pointed out the ommisstons and inconsistences of the Commissions report Although the author admits that he has no theories as to who killed the Pr^ident or as to how it was done, he has written a most provocative critique.
NEW YORK TWs Was Toscanini, a tribute to the late conductor Arturo Toscanini on the lOOtii anniversary year of his Wrth, will be presented on *X)amera Three Sunt ly, March 19 on the CBS Tdevision Network (U;0a-ll:80 AM, EST).
'Die essence of Toscanini as a condnctor will be related fhrniigh a series of still photographs taken during the 1940s by Robert Hupka and reproduced in tiie book This Was Toscanini. The books text is by
Samuel Antek, a close friend of Toscaninis and a violinist with M conductors NBC Symphony from Its inception In 1937.
DOUBLEFIELDS by Elizabeth Enright is an invitation to enter three quite fascinating worlds. First, there is a world of memories, of people, places and Ideas, of scenes and events that captured the authors fancy. Second, there is a world of invention in the ten stories which opens with THE STROKE OF TWELVE, a gothic tale of a lost lover and ends with a novella, DOUBLEFIELDS, that covers the strange events in a lifetime. Third, and most important, there is the world of perception that is uniquely Elizabeth Enrights.
In VESSEL OF WRATH the Pulitzer-pi^winning novelist and distinguished biographer, Robert Lewis Taylor, gives an exuberantly funny dual portrait of a woman and an age. He tells the stray of Carry Nation as wll as tto story her turbulent era, raucous with hymn singing and gonfighting, rampant with high ideals and low poUtics. In magnificently capturing Cany Nation and hft* world, the author has created a work no lover of true Americana can afiord to miss. Mar-velouriy detailed, delightfully witty, this is an altogether spellbinding hiograpby.
Seve^ of Anteks vhrid descrip-at work will
tions of Toscanini be read by actor William Prince.
Accompanyhig the series of photographs be excerpts from some of tiie recordtogs
made under the conductors ba
ton. Among them will be the Brahms First
__Synqihonyt ^
overture to Verdis La Forza del Destino, and the Beetiio-ven Sym^ionles Nos. I, 5, 6, 7, and 8.
PRINTS TAKE OVER
FOR THE
dliector, having served from 1927 to 1986.
The soloists will be the RussUtn 8<^ano, Galina Ifish-
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flMore Space And Freedom Of House In Design
By GERRY BISHOP Only 56 feet 10 inches in overall width, this weeks Associated Architects* ranch is trimly designed to offer more space and
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PLOOe. PLAN
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fireedom of activities than many other houses of its size. To separate zones further, the living and dining room, and family room, are an one step down from the citered foyer and three bedrooms at the front The compact plan makes the most of the living space available.
A hip roof overhang provides protection from garage (H* driveway to the fnmt door, a thought-touch guests win appreciate. The family members wiU probably avail themselves of an in-house entry from the garage
to the family room.
A feeling of spaciousness is immediately evident from the entry foyer: Aview of the sucken living room ahead is directly in view beyond an ornamental railing at e end of the foyer. Also sem from the foyer, the family room stretches 18 feet to the riit and a vista of the rear terrace can be seen past sliding glass doors.
There is a powder room opening from the foyer, conveient to all entertaining areas. Hie slate flooring oi the foyer is carried on into the lavatory.
Living and dining rooms form an L, giving a gracious amount of space fm* formal and elegant hospitality. Living room section is 12 feet 4 indies by
20 feet. Dining room b 10 by 11 feet Extra wide windows in living and dining rooms provide an outlook of lawn and garden. Solid walls in both rooms are especially fine for furniture placement of even such large pieces as a credenza or baby grand piano. Buffet or sit-down dinners can be handled easily in this combined area, with traf-fice moving efforessly from room to room.
Here, toe family room is an integral part of daily living, not an out-of-sight cateh-all for shabby fumibire. The room is 12 by 18 feet, seemingly even larger because of toe 9 feet of glass doors to toe terrace. And, the kitchen is open to the family room, separated only by a snack
Avoid Those Pitfalls And Reply In Swahili
SMARTLY STYLED EXTERIOR Brick veneer, which could be patated white, Is ^ tented by the rough sawn vertical siding. Long shutters emphasize window height, contrast-tos with the low, hip roof line.
Here's How To Do If
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatares
QUESTION: We have some old oak furniture on which we plam to remove the old varnish finish. Wed like to put on a pickled finish.
-Our elderly uncle says that he reg[iembers this being done with ordinary white paint. But hes nof sure of the details, and we dont want to try it until were sure what were doing. Can you help us?
ANSWER: The type of finish your relative is referring to must be preceded by a thorough bleaching of the wood. While home-made bleaches were used years ago and are sUll being used to a degree we recommend that you use a good quality commercial bleach, following theHirections on the container very carefully. Once this has been done, apply the white paint. Wait about an hour.
Then, using a clean, soft cloth, wipe off the paint, moving the cloth across the grain. This will take off most of the paiqi, but leave enough of it in the^ain to produce the so-called pickled effect When the paint has dried thoroughly, apply a coat of white ihellac, toinned 50 per cent with denatured alcohol. The following day, rub lightly with fine steel .wool in the direction of the grain. Apply a second coat of ahellac. Wait still another day, then rub again, remembering that this is done with a very light touch.
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*30 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDE
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer
If youre putting a new addition on your house ladies, learn to speak Chinese or Swahili. Tliat is, unless you are in an area where workmen are African or Chinese. In other words, play dumb.
\^enever you are asked a question, say (in Chinese or SwahiU) I dont know, call my husband at his office, or come back tomorrow.
The workmen wont understand. But that should make you even. You probably dont understand what be is saying or doing either.
The man of the house goes off to the rigors of the work day and leaves his wife to cope with such aesthetic pleasures as directing traffic for a bulldozer, finding a missing level for a carpenter or playing footings with the mason. Footings (and why should you know) is what your new house addition will rest on.
In between getting youngsters off to school, doing laundry and canning tomatoes, shes supposed to slosh around in cement to see that everything is just dandy and going the way the architect suggested. When the
lady of toe house who must man anatomy. This situation,
make the split-second decision of whether they are going to blast (at $500 a stick of dynamite) or give up a crawl space and settle for a 8-inch foundation. That ~ her husband will tdl hear later was the wrong decision. Whichever one.
your husbanfill tell you as an afterthought, is because the mq,-son used quarter-inch plywood to hold back toe cement. He wants you to remember that next time. Next time?
Masons can get into rough spots unwittingly. Cant we all.
H you dont think things can But masons have slide rules get stuccoed up with masonry,!in their heads. No matter how
talk to any housewife who has been on toe scene where the action takes place.
One mason put a slab foundation down before the heating duct was laid. Another ignored a plan that called for a bed of gravel before cement and black, and utilized the owners large stones toat were put aside for a stone wall.
The mason can blame the ar-
rough toe going gets, his head is going like a computer. Hes not going to give up without a fight, come high water, snow fall or a new form of mathematics. There will not be enough sand left over for a mudpie, lending credance to the often-heard rumor that many masons build their own houses out of gold bricks.
Anyone who has had problems
chitect. But the likely candidate i keeping on an even footing with
for a husbands blame is who else?
[here are pitfalls toat even a husband cant anticipate.
For example, if a mason shows up with a crew on a day when rain is threatening, hell make sure its not going to be a total loss. He hastens to complete the job before a downpour, and later when you examine the perimeter, youre likely to discover toat all bulges
excavator hits ledge its the in foundations arent on the fau-
Wipe off with a soft brush to remove any grit particles. Apply a coat of paste wax of toe lightest color you can get. Buff with a soft cloth. The result will be the type of pickled finish your uncle meant. There are some modem variations of this, but you can get an excellent toiish by following the above instructions. We assume you like a pickled finish. Many persons dont.
City Recreation Schedule
ELM STREET MONDAY 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball 7:30 p.m. Church Volleyball 7:30 p.m. Ballroom Dancing
TUESDAY 9:00 p.m. Antiqued Flowers 3:30 p.m. Gym High .School Boys
7:30 p.m. Industrial Volleyball
7:30 p.m. Antiqued Flowers WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Bridge Classes ' 1:30 p.m. Adult Knitting : : 3:15 p.m. Teen Age Knitt-:ihg
3:30 pjn. Gym Girls 7:30 p.m. ~ Latoes Volleyball 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. ~ Senior Citizens 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise , 8:30 p.m. Gym High'
School k>y8
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. ^ Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 1:30 p.m. Gym 5th & 6th Grade Boys 7-30 p.m. duinh Volleyball SATURDAY :00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open a tsi p tn Tmi Affe Club
QUESTION: We were puzzled by a leak in our basement every time it rained, but have finally traced it to the point at which our outside faucet enters the house. The. mortar around the pipe appears to be crumbled in several spots. What kind of mortar should be used, to replace it?
ANSWER: There are several types of ready-mixed products on toe market for this type of repair, but we have found a good quality caulking compound as good as anything else. Because it is resilient and retains its elasticity, it does not fall out of place when there is any movement of the pipe. Be sure you remove all loose pieces of toe old mortar and that you thoroughly pack in the new compound.
Building Fund Drive By Church
A six wedcs pledge campaign to raise money for the First Presbirterian Chin-chs building fund will began A{m^ 26.
C. C. Oeetwood said toe finance committee composed of Harry Allen, chairman; Jimmy Lanier, co - diairman; Max Joyner treasurer; Jack Minges and Jimmy Sutton have decided the campaign will be six weeks long with pledging based on a three year giving program.
A contract with the Ketchum (Company is being prepared, he said, and the arc^tect has been given permission to start draw-
i. Aia <1 hBTdwood slso can
Bu^ct estunates were not dis-
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturet
One of the best ways to get your feet wet in the area of wood finishing is to utilize the unfinished furniture sold in lumber yards, building supply es-tablishm e n t f, large hardware stores and many variety and department stores, as weU as places which make and sell nothing except tois kind of merchandise. These latter dealers usually are cabinet - makers who sell many of their jHoduts to larger stores, but who also deal directly with the consumer.
Unfinished pieces of furniture can be purchased in a wide variety of woods, with special emphasis on the kind most readily available in the area of toe sale. Soft woods most generally are used, especially those which are relatively inei^nsive and can be worked easily. But unfinished hardwood also can be ob-
a mason, has a real treat when she tries to get through to a bulldozer operator. This is an assignment that you should never accept from your husband.
The scene goes like tois: Your husband spends the entire weekend marking trees that should be removed, and trees that absolutely must be saved like his favorite dogwood tree or 400-year-old maple. Theyll be the first to go. A bulldozer operator considers anything in his path as fair game. Youve been given all the instructions, ut swoosh, its all over in a -inute.
'fhe only comfort for do-it-ourselfers who must supervise heir own house building is the thought that all humans err.
bar. A desk is built into the corner of the room, next to th kitchen. Household accounts can be toted up and paid here. Perhaps bookshelves above toe desk would hold colorfully backed cookbooks from many nations. This would be a handy place for a telephone.
The kitchen itself is 10 feet 9 inches by 13 feet 3 inches. All appliances are within a few steps of each other with a counter adjacent. Under the kitchen window there is a double sink, a must for many housewives. Supervision of the backyard play area is possible from both kitchen and family room. The snack bar will be useful not only for family meals but as a bar when there are parties in the evening, or as a tray counts when supper is to be eaten on toe terrace.
There is a commodious linen cloeet in toe bedroom haU, which need hold only toe bedroom linens and blankets since a towel closet in the family bathroom takes care of bath room supplies.
The master bedroom will undoubtedly be the ll-by-12-foot bedroom is decided on for toe owners, the closet here will be plenty large enough for two wardrobes. Twin, or over-sized bed would be placed along toe inner wall. Or, this room could comfortably accommodate two children.
Bedroom No. 3 has a single closet with bi-fold doors. It is 10 feet 2 inches by 13 feet. The most central of toe three bedrooms, tois would be best for the nursery, or toe youngest childs room, where any cry for mother could be heard immediately.
The family bathroom has an outside window. A vanity shelf, with mirror above is planned for tois bathroom, opposite the towel closet.
A two-car garage, 19 feet 4 inches by 23 feet 4 inches not only has a front entry into the family room, but a rear entry
directly to the terrace. Garagt contains 473 square feet.
Dimensions, over-all, of this L-shaped ranph are 56 feet 5 inches by 48 feet 5 inches. There are 1,558 square feet of habitable area. A basement is under toe bedroom wing only and stairs to it are from the main foyer. Balance of the house is on a slab base. A framing lumber list comes with plans for toe Palma.
wood before wiping it off. The!even those who decide to build
longer it is left on the darker the result. Some wood finishers get extra light shades by diluting the stain, if it has an oil base, with turpentine, applying it and wiping it off almost instantly.
Or you might further your wood finishing education by using a fine grade of sandpaper on one part of the bookcase and appljring a finish; then putting toe same finish on an unsanded part and noting the difference.
A few such tests as these, plus any others you might want to try, will give you a much better feeling for wood finishing than if you immediately went to work on a project. It also will give you toe confidence necessary to tackle a good piece of furniture, which many novices avoid because they are afraid toey might botch toe job.
addition to their house.
Las Vegas Curbs Its Babysitters
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -
baby sitter who swats an unruly child or sneaks a cigarette without the parents permission can wind up in Las Vegas City Jail for eight months and pay a -500 fine under a new ordinance passed by the City Council.
Baby sitters employed by agencies must also 21 years or older, in general good health and may not smoke on the premises of the home unless parents give permission.
Get an Admiral TV for air conditioning your home now!
view.Jblo sq. in. OFFER ENDS MARCH 17, 1967
Youll receive a le^.Admlral television If you add Carrier central air conditioning to your home before March 17,1967. Let us survey your home well tell you exactly what it costs to be comfortable. Please call today.
Offer void wherever prohibited, and does not apply to subdivision developers flfbuiiders.
;>r, r,rr - t
Authorized Carrlor Dealer
RIDDLE BROS.
402 BOYD AV^. 758-8165
closed.
Qeetwood noted a church planning council has been at work three or four years o the project. Members are: Ctoarles Price, chairman; Ste$toen Bartlett, Hubert Bryant, Cleet Cleet-wood, Margaret Koonce, Virginia Minges, Helen Moscly, Howard Moye, Hazel Stapleton and Harding Sugg, Dr.
QUESTION: In looking over new houses the last couple of months, we sometimes run into one toat has double-glazed windows. Can you tell us something about them?
ANSWER: Double-glazed windows, most commonly referred to as insulating glass, are actually two panes of glass hermetically sealed together at the edges to form a layer of dead air between. This air cushion insulates against heat loss in winter and heat gain in summer. Although originally used most frequently in large glass areas like picture windows and sliding glass doors, it is now available in ponderosa pine stock window styles and many modem hornet.
,When insulatii glass is used,
Ladies Exercise. there is no need for storm sash except in geographic areas of extreme cold.
MUSIC MAKERS
WILMINGTON, N.C.-George Doemer and his orchestra, rat ed as one of toe leading musical groups in toe South, will return for toe second consecutive year to provide toe music for the Norto C^ollna Azalea Festival
Sexauer Prints In Two Exhibits
Intaglio prints by Donald Sexauer of the East Carolina College School of Art faculty have brcn accepted by jurors for two competitive exhifoltions iis month.
Two intaglio prints, Godgi-fu and Soldier Marionettes, are in the Eighth Dixie Annual Exhibition, sponsored by the Montgomery, Ala., Museuai of Fine Arts.
The exhibit will be in Montgomery through April 2. Then it be shown at toe Louisiana State Art Commission in Baton Rouge for a month The exhibit will finish its tour at the Columbus, Ga., Museum of Arts and Crafts in June.,
Another of Sexauers prints, Autumns Veil, i- in tot 48th Annual Exhibition of toe Society of American Graphic Artists, on view through April 1 at the Associated American Artists Gallery in New York City.
A single unfinished item, such as a bw3kcase, can be used for experimental purposes if you so desire. If you have never seriously worked with any of the clear finitoes, for instance, you might try giving one side of the bookcase a coat of shellac, the other side a coat of varnish and each of the shelves a different type of coating. Sound a bit frivolous? Actually, it can be very interesting, as well as giving you some Insight on how different finishes take on toat specific kind of wood. It also gives you an idea of toe differences in method of application. (Ibe techniques of wood finishing are detail^ in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the home, which can be obtained by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know - How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)
Another excellent experiment, as a starter, might be to take a can of wood stain and see how many different tones you can get with it by the len^ of tme it is left on a portion of the
Simplest Rules For Pot Plants
Sheep dogs are trained to gather flocks, drive them and to guide them into feeding pens.
Nigerian Scouts Jamboree-Bound
AP Newsfeatores
There are a few simple rules for the pot plant gardener.
Plants should be watered thoroughly and, with few exceptions, allowed to dry out between waterings. More House plants fail because of overwatering than any other reason. Thats why quality plants are grown and sold in porous red clay pots. It simplifies watering techniques to know that when the surface soil is dry, the rootball is not soggy, since clay containers allow excess water to evaporate through porous sides.
Every plant needs some degree of light either sunlight or artificial lighting. Ask your florist, growo* or garden center about these requirements. Dont try to grow foliage plants in luight sunlight or cactus in northern exposures.
Plant food is nourishing, but dont overdo a good thing. Most plants only need food once every six weeks or so.
Do check with your florist on the best temperatures for plants. Homes have a tendency ALAGOS, Nigeria (UPI A to become overheated during campaign is under way here for winter months. If this is true in public donations to help finance your case, provide some extra
the journey of 36 Nigerian Boy Scouts to toe 12th World Scout Jamboree in Idaho this August. The government will finance an undetermined part of the estimated cost of $56,0(X).
humidity for plants by standing them in pebble-coverl trays or clay saucers. Keep toe pebble layer watered and moisture will evaporate, giving off needed hu-
ALL PURPOSE CABINET SHOP
627 CLARK ST.
PHONE 758-3795
OPERATED BY L. E. HUMMING
NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
^ 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
ir EQUIPMENT FOR ALL JOBS URGE OR SMALL
FREE ESTIAAATES^
CABINETS FIXTURES AND FINISH WORK
Weks Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NfW YORK (AP) New Yerk Stock Exchango trading for th* wtek (Miccted iswaa)
-A-
i-
AbbottLab 1 ABC Con .M> Ab9X Cp 1M ACP Ind 2M AdMnilt .40b Address 1.40 AdmlrarjO Air Reduc 3
Salas Net
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3 47 45 44% +1H
335 21% 20% 20% + % 101 34% 32% 34 +1%
944 50% 41% 4S%-f7 211 24 22% 23%->%
760 55% 52% 53% % 143S 31% 30 30%-1
410 79^/s 71% 79% - 6%
S2%
30%
74%
AtcanAlum 14435 31% 30% 31%- -
Allag Cp .30a tlO 13% 11% 13% 41%
AllegLu 3.40b 254 41 54% 40% 42%
Al eg Rw 1.30 Xll3 25% 24% 25% <4 %
Alliad C 1.90b 923 39% 30% 3T/a %
AllledStr 1.32 194 ^ 25
AHis Chat 1 1214 ^ 24%
Alcoa 1.0 >11 80 75
Amerada 3 584 93% 88%
AmAIrlin 1 50 1902 90%
Am Bosch ;60 590 34V4
417 78 747 51%
XX 18%
5412 35% 31%
334 39% 38%
X188 33 X 115 19% 19%
488 99% 94%
91 54% 54%
99 18% 18%
2324 18% 17%
219 45% 43%
4447 11% 9%
439 39% 38 x148 U% 85%
3430 10% 8%
319 42% 40 483 20% 19%
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Am Tob 1.80 Am Zinc .40 AMP Inc .72 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 1g Anken Cham Armco StI 3 ArnuHir 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20a AshldOil 1.20 ASd DG 1 40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLine 3a Atl Rkh 2.80, Atlas Corp
25 %
24% +1% 79% -1-1% 92% -f-4% 88 +3%
32% -1-1% 75 -1
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40% 2% % -I- % 41% % 34% +1%
424 3mi T33%
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404 72% 70 70% 2%
4324 31% 18%
1390 27 25^^
1294 87% 80%
314.18% 14%
218 55% S2%
472 39
297 57%
433 34 - 34% 35% -1-1%
117 57% 54 54% 2%
534 30% 29% 29% .
59 77% 74% 77% +2
195 88% 85% 84% 1%
4379 3% 3% 3% -F %
30% -1-1% 24 -F % 81% 5% 17% % 54% -F1% 34% 37% % 54% 55% %
Aveo Cp 1.10 4348 38% 35 ' 37% -F % Avnet .51) 3824 31 25% 39% +3%
Avon Pd ,1.40' 490 93% 90 90%_____
- B-
BabcokW 114 x845 47 42% 44% -F4%
Balt GE 112 XIS9 34% 33% 33% + % Beaunit .75 295 1^ 13% 13*k Va
Beckman 10 742 71 41% 48% +5%
BeechAr .80b 1042 40% 37 M%^-F1%
Bell How .50 444 44% 43% 43% 1%
Bendix 110 ' > X872 38% 34% 38 -FI Benguat
14479 4% 3% 4 -F %
BethStI 1.50a 1221 34% 33% 35% -F2%
18 27% 24% 27 .....
2109 83% 77% 80% -F %
180 28% 27% 28% + %
377 35% 33% 35% -F %
295 45% 41% 44% -F2%
^ ^44 49% 44% 49/4 -F2%
929 11%
1008 19% x501 28%
Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.X BoisaCasc .25 Bordan 1.20 BorgWar 2.30 BriggsS 2.40a BrlstMy .808 Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co 80 Bullard 1 Bulova .40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughf 1
42% 44 1%
12% 12% % a% % -F2% 15% 17% -F2% 23% 28 +5%
X558 27% 26% 24% -F % 780 , 31% X 31 %
1054 118% 109% 114% +5%
Vi A (if- f, o S [ fif K S
DOW JONFS iO INDUS riOAt S
STOCKS ADVANCE The Associited Press avenge of 60 stocks edvanced for the second straight wook, closing today at 319.3 from 316.1 in the preceding period. The weekly volume reached another new record high. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closod today at 848.50 from 846.60 a week ego.
(AP Wirephoto Chart)
Tha Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, March M,
Mutual Funds^
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly High Low
4%
34
79%
44%
58%
24%
13%
14
4%
38%
33%
43%
59%
31
61%
84%
13%
34
13%
24%
1%
17%
40
X
25
10
4
4%
2%
30
17 49%
18
13%
29%
59%
4%
13%
4%
11%
Week's Sales
.............1,447,900
-........... 490100
...........413,100
------------- 541,200
............. 511,300
____________. 491,000
............. 449,100
............. 444,700
............. 437,900
............. 426,800
_____________ 422,>0
............. 400,500
_____________ 400,300
.......... 382,400
...........- 373,500
..... 348,500
...........343,000
Bcnguet SperrylRnd Pan Am Am Cyan Sc hen ley Fairch Hlllr Brunswk Am AAotors Atlas Cp Avco Corp Ampex Corp Am Tel Tel Gulf Wn In Avnet Inc Chrysler Std Oil NJ Am Photo
Sbd World Air............. 334,400
AAo Kan T ............. 320,300
Warn B Pic .......... 276,400
High
4%
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73%
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58%
24%
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11%
3%
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33 42% 31% 48% 20% 12%
9%
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34 41%
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Close
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Net Chg. -F % -FIVj -F8% -F3%
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12% 9% 3% 37% 30% 41% 58 , 29% 38% 41% 9% 35% 9% 22%
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Sun on 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
630 33% 31% 33% +1% 204 50 48 49% -F %
1540 26% 25 25% +1
6906 34 33 35 +1%
645 24% 22 24 -F1%
188 35% 33% 34% %
344 25% 23% 23% 1%
1745 40 58% 58% 1%
479 53% 51% 52% -FI
3485 43% 41% 41% 1%
69 64% 63 43A %
1650 14% 13 13% -F %
213 84% 758 843/4 +8V, 156 46 44% 45% -F %
373 43% 42% 43% %
311 44% 41% 43%.....
X2066 58% 55 54% %
50 55% 53% 55 -F1%
722 30% 29% 29% + %
398 54% 53% 53% 1%
ErleLack RR 799 9% 8% 9% -F % MagmaC 3.40 182 53% 49% 49% 3%
EthylCorp .60 xS93 39% 38% 3 -F % "
EvansPd .40b 1187 29% 25% 28% -F2%
Eversharp 444 23% 21 22% -F1%
-F-
FalrCam .75e 1903 177% 161% 172 -FIO Fair Hill .30e 4910 24% 20% 23% -F3%
Fansteel AAet 444 39% TTU 38% Vs
Fedders .60 97 16% 15Vs 15% %
FedOStr 1.70 261 40Vj 583A 59% 3/4
Ferro Cp 1.20 143 30% 30 XVs %
Filtrol 2.80 574 58% 53% 54% %
Flrestne 1.40 481 48% 44% 44% %
FIrstChrt .511 1348 24% 25 25% -F1%
1639 22 348 37 395 33% 50 28%
27%
-C-
Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 Camp Soup 1 Can Dry .50 CdnPac 1.50a CdnP fnI.SOa Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrlerCp 2 CarterW Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins . Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.4b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 Chemp S 2.20 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pec ChrisCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CiyesSvc 1.80
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x212
197
331
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418 7% 4
123 28 27%
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383 24% 25%
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40 a 40%
8 41% 40%
27% 24% 24% %
44% 42% 42% 1%
90 84% 89% +2%
17%!^ 15% 14% -F %
2t%'^20% 21 - %
43% 38% 40% +2%
329 58% 57% 58% V4
444 49% 43% 47% -F3% 244 44% 42 43Vi %
904 40% 371/4 37% 2%
X398 19% 10% 18% +1%
507 45% 41% 45 -F3%
90 42% 41% 42% -FlVh
134 49% 47% 48% -FI
398 51% 47% 51 -F2%
194 35% 32% 35% -F2%
22 28%
36 31%
45 X%
95%
40%
74% 74
71% 73
Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.34 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordAAot 2.40 ForeDair .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1 70
54 23 X441 32% 3735 39% X518 33% 968 44% 114 39% 211 100 214 1412 840 75%
22% -F % 31% -F1% 38Va -F2% 31% 1% 45% % 38% - % 96% 2% 30% % +1% %
327 27% 26% 27% - % 2ia,.;37% 35% 37%
263 a% 24?'s 27% % X7S4 55% 52% 53% % 192 51% 50% 50% % 1505 62% 54% 41% -F3% M4 34% 33% 34 %
1550 49% 44% 48% -F4% 295 52% 49% 52 +2%
427 29% M% M% ^ 192 451/4 44% 45% + % 245 % 29% M% % 581 105 94% 102% -F7%
800 45% 44% 45 + %
185 80% 78% 78% % 41 14% 16 14% -F %
433 69% 68 48% %
1902 57% 5T/k 54% -F3% B11 34 27% 32% +5%
340 51% d9% 50% -F % X77 358 351 354 +1%
274 49% 45% 48% -F2% 152 22% 21% 22% -F % 422 54% 51% 53 +1%
399 54% 52 52% -F %
nZe 2 20 x274 47% 44% 47iA -F % StI r.20 192 25% 23% 24% %
114 8% 7% 8% %
1557 14% 12% 13% -FI 848 23% 22 23% + %
Cf^saHd .80 ^ :ol 1.87t Cork
iudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
-D-
339 21% 20% 21% + %
64 47% 44% 47% %
334 72% 71% 72 -F %
X740 47 33% 34% -F3%
152 16% 16% 16% %
2333 49% 47% 48% -F %
648 24% 22% 23Va %
509 44 42% 45% -F2%
1014 33% X 32% -F2%
Magnavoxn.80 2242 40% Marathn 2.40 345 49%
Mar Mid 1.40 x293 X% Marquar .25g 190 15%
MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .4M>
McDon Co .40
X2106 47% McKess 1.80 225 56%
MeadCp 1.90 92 48
Melv Sh 1 40 181 45%
MerckC 1.40a x537 81% MerrChap 1e X7 25%
MGM 1b 1921 41% MIdSoCtil .74 X385 24% MlnerCh 1.M 141 34% 34%
38% 38% 1% 44% 68% -F1% 28% 29% -F % 14% 14% -F % 20% 21% -F % 34%
31%
Tampa El .40 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2 60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .40 Tex PLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil l.lOg
-G-
Gam Sko 1.X GAccapt 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.X GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.40
Gen Fds 2.20 GenMills 1.50 Gen AAot .85g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.M Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty on .lOg GiUette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 G1A8.P 1 30a Gt Sor Ry 3 Gt West FinI WSug 1.40a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumAIr 1.20 GutfMO 2-40e Gulf on 2.20 GulfSteUt .80
54
24
23%
23%
+ %
23
21%
23
+ %
2184
27
24%
24%
1V4
201
21%
18%
11%
2%
811
58%
55%
57%
+1%
X1794
92%
84
90%
+3V4
489
71%
49
49
1%
IX
43/4
41%
X%
+ %
2124
75
72%
74%
+ %
904
72%
47%
70%
+3%
251
5%
5%
S%
278
31%
30%
30%
%
1410
55
X%
53%
+2V4
907
33%
32%
32/i
1%
805
54%
52%
+2%
100
28%
27%
27%
IX
55*A
52%
53
1%
849
49%
47%
X</4
+1
11
12%
11%
12%
+ %
x323
43%
X
62%
-1-2%
7
44%
41%
42%
VA
341
52%
X%
%
1%
111
24%
24
24%
____
X213
26%
23%
23%
1%
292
32%
32
32%
%
142
41%
%
%
+1%
1444
14%
ly/
13%
%
Xl84
X%
x%
47%
+2
49
33%
32%
32%
%
603
22%
21%
21%
V4
XX7
57
53>A
sm
2%
24
74%
74
74%
+1%
428
43
41%
41%
1%
241
27%
26%
24%
43%
54%
44%
44%
78
36 %
Sv4 l%'TimRB 1.80a ^iTransWAIr 1 46% -F % Transamer 1 is! Transitron -1^ Tri Cont .92e
48 -F1%
45 %
81% -F3% 24% 25V4 + Va 37% 38% -F % 25% 25% -F V4 34% %
300 29% 28% 29% + %
1034 141% 1 136% -F7%
411 22% 22% 22%.....
712 78% 74% 76% -F % 361 19% 18% 19 -F % 2115 110% 101 101 8%
1325 125 114% 122% -F9Va
70 14% 15% 16 X424 64% 42% 45% -F 2%
1957 23% 21% 21% 1% 40 72% 71 71% 1%
377 40% 37 39% -Fl%
1623 90% 85 89% -F4V4
775 36% 35% 35% 1% 783 15% 15 15% %
289 25Va 25 25%.....
TwnCen 1.20b
X1102 44% 43% 44% %
-u-
MinnAAM 1.X 478 90% 87
AAobllOII 1.80 941 45% 44
AAo Kan Tex 3203 10% 8%
Mo Pac A 5 3 81 80
Mohasco 1 314 17% 14%
AAonsan 1.60b 2281 45% 43% MontOUt 1.52 79 33 32
A'nntPow 1.56 178 31% 30%
MontWerd 1 1448 25%
AAorrell Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
81 -fl% 16% + % 44% -F % 32% % 30% 1 22% 25 +2
116 31% 30% XV .
1759 114V4 106 106% 5%
170 24% 25% 25%.....
-N-
492 41% 39%
NatAirlio .60 773 81%
Nat Bisc 2 156 50%
Nat Can .50b 370 29%
NatCash 1.20 x655 94% NatOairy 1.40 483 34%
Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.40 43 29%
Net GenI .X 391 11% Nat Gyps i X423 39 NatLead .75g x404 42% Nat Steel 2.50 258 45
Nat Tea .80 75 14%
Nevada P .84 55 41%
Newberv .48t 84 ir/i
NEng El 1 34 Xl84 37% NYCent 3.2e 498 84
NIagMP 1.10 414 21%
Norftk Wst 6a 129 104%
77Va 80% % 49% 49% -F % 27% 28Va -F % 88% 88% 5% 32% 33
40% 1% 29% -F % 10%
38% -F %
29%
10%
37%
40
43 44% -F1%
13% 14 39% 41% -FT 17% 17% 25% 24% -F : 80% 83 -F2
113 50% 48% 48% 8
227 58% 53% 54% +3
152 34% 33% 33% V
445 2T/i ITM 28 U
NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70
X1580 135% 121V1 127 -F4%
NWBan 1.90a 57 48% 47% 47%
Norton 1.50 999 51% 44-4 49%
Norwich 1. 85 48% 46% 48%
-O-
-H-
Halliburt 1.90 X312 44% 44% 45% -Fl%
Ham Pap .90 44 33% 33 33 %
X273 40% 36% 40 -F3
374 53% 45% 44% 5%
449 49% 47% 49% -F1%
179 44% 44% 44 -FI
354 64 41% 45% -F3%
1in 14 12% 13% 1%
20S SO 47 50 +3
23% 23% + %
41% 41% %
724 85% 83 85% +3
583 41% 39 40% %
172 30% 28% 29% %
223 49 47 47 %
829 54% 47% 52% +3%
452 29% 27% 29% +1%
420 5% 5 5% + %
182 34 32% 33 %
Flarrit Int 1 Hecia M 1.x Hare Inc .25g Herti 1.M HewPeck .X Floff Electron Hoiidinn .
HollySug 1.x x131 23% Homestk .Mb 77 42%
Occident .806 OhioEdis 1.x Math 1.N Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar M Owenslil 1.35 Oxford Pap 1
Roneywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40
Rouse Fin 1 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .SOb Hupp Cp .17f IdahoPw 1.40
Dan Riv 1.X DaycoCp 1.40 Day PL 1.32 Deere I.We Delta Air 1 ^RGW 1.10 OctEdlS 1.40 Pet Steel .60 j^mAlk 1.M pliney .40b list Seag 1 DpmeAAin .W Doug Alrc DowChm 2.x praperC 1.X Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.x duPont 1.25g Puq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
fast Air .15g Er-f 1.491 EKodrk 1 60a ErtonYa 1.35 ECiG .X EWondS 1.72 eiPasoSG 1 lir-'.rEI 1. ,Pr1 Johnson
395 22% 21% 22% %
454 X% 27% 29% +2
97 X 28% 28%-,
M9 73 70% 72% +2%
880 128% 119% 125% +5% 171 19% 18% 19 ^
144 X 31% 31% % 154 14% 13% 14% 650 39 35% 37% %
X304 X 84% 88% +4% 57 36% 34% 35% +1 92 19% 38% 38%-1% 1097 71% 4% 69% 1% 531 71% 69% 71 + %
X573 X% 29% X% + V4 X6 34% % 33% % 34 42 41% 41% + %
534 153% 149% 149% 1% 182 31% 30% 30% % X789 14% 13% 13% %
-I-
-E-
2523 110%. 182 m +1
40 114% 108'i 114% +4 416 144 140 145
593 X% 24% 26
Ideal Cam 1 III Cent Ind 3 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsSoAm 2.40 IntertkSt 1 W IntBusM 4.'40 IntHarv 1.M Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.x Inti Packers Int Pap 1.x Int T8.T IJO Int T8.T wl lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b
Xl24 WA 16% 14% + %
IX 94% 85% 93 +7%
447 8% 7% 8 + %
384 44% 42% 45% +2%
399 X% 34 X% + %
141 83% 78 M 2%
Xl04 31% X% 31% +1%
389 450 432 440% + M
X44S X% X% 38% +2
X412 44% 42 42% 1
453 87% 84% 84% 2%
292 13
12%
12%
%
1953 27
24%
24%
400 W%
84%
89% +2%
22 87
84%
84%
21 24%
24
26
%
211 54
51
51%
1%
-J-
1401 77% 67% 74% +7
J4% 32% 34 +2
455 19% 18% 18% %
2X 48% 44% 11% +2%
7 3X6 31% 31 +1
JohnAAen 2.X JohnsnJ I.Xa +2%,jonLogen- .M % I Jones L 2.X
Joy Mfg 1.
247 54% 52% 53% % SI 204 Xr/3 X3 +1% 235 47% 45Vk 45% 1%
XI 60% 54% 59% +1%
910 31% 28 X% +1%
-K-
3 ISales In full. , . ,
f Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvF *#t.^ds In the foregoing table are ai^al dirbursements based on the last quv^ly V semi - annual declaration. SpeidM ar bxtra dividends or payments not deslg-b.-ied as regular are identified In the ibIJowIng footnotes. ^
S aAlso extra or tras. b
?y*te plus stock dlvWeod.
Ivldend. dDeclared or pakt In 1947 lus stock dividend. o-Pald last war. Payable In stock during 1977, astl-aied cash vahie on ex-dlvWend ** slrlbution date. g-Oaclwed or * this year. hFDaclared or p^ ck dividend of split P. paid this year, " jRHh dividends In array*. i^PeW this veer, dividend .Hnmed>_^ Iwred or no action taken neeting. r-Declared y JL*j!!S itock dividend. I-Peld In stock^w^ 5944, estimated cash value on ex dividend W ex-dlslrlbutlon dale. cw ,*h,u
cld~Celll. x-x fldend and salat In full, ^
Sion. xr-Ex rlghti.
Tanls. ww-Wllh
distributed. wF-Wy#n Issued. ndFNext dev delivery, vl-ln bankruptcy or recelver^ip or jPeino reerganixad undar the *'*'''9^19 i^t. or securities assumed raanlas. fn-ForaIgn Issue subtect o m-^farest aquaHwtlon ta*.
41%
M%
35%
Kaiser Al 1 7(9 43
KayserRo .48 x238 27% Keimecott 2 873 X%
KernCLd 2.60 2X 40 Kerr AAc 1.40 xX7 94% 91 KlmbClk 2.x xX5 40% 59
Koppers 1.40 Kretge .X Kroger 1.X
Lear Sieg t .70 LehPCam .60 Lah Val Ind Lehman 1.86g LOFGIs 2 Xa LIbbMcN .Ilf LiggeniiM 5 LHtonIn 1.54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.x Loaws Thaat LoneSCem 1 LoneSOa 1.12 longlsLt 1.06 Loflllard 2.S0 Lucky Sir .M Lukms StI 1
142 31% 170 49% XI 24
42% 1%
251;% _2%
37% % 58% 59 1
931/1 +1% 40% +1% 31% +1% 49% +1 23%
79
48
-L
1072 32% 31% 31%-% 217 12% 11% 11%-% 442 9% 1% %%
204 33 31% 32% + %
405 45% 44% 44% %
073 14% 12% 131A +1%
n 71% 70% 71% %
1244 101% 95% 100% +3% 344 7% 4% 4% %
429 tf% 59% 41% + %
1173 42% 34% 41 +4%
X2?i IB 17% 17% + %
404 20% X X% %
141 W% 28% 1%
444 52 47% 51% +3%
115 M 19 19 %
462 31% 33% 36 + %
1473 49% 44% 44% 253 27% 24% 27
V4
Ml 44 42% 43% '
848 21% X% X% I 333 46 59 43% +4
Ml M% 21% 21% %
I UMC Ind .X
418
17%
16%
16% V4
Un Carbide 2
1181
54%
51 Vk
53% +1%
lUn Elec 1.20
238
24%
25%
25% + Vi
lUnOCal 1.20a
1362
49%
47%
49 %
Cn Pac l.Ma
349
42%
X%
41% + %
Un Tank 2.30
144
66
%
X% +7%
Unlroyal 1.20
1204
43
X%
41 %
UnltAlrLIn 1
26
79%
72
77% +4
UnitAlrc 1.x
556
91%
%
1%
United Corp
490
10%
9%
10% + %
Cnit Fruit 1
934
33%
30%
31% + %
UGasCp 1.70
X873
66%
61%
46% +6%
Unit MM 1.20
X170
24%
23%
23% + %
CS Borax la
17
27%
25%
24% %
USGvpsm 3a
398
%
65%
673/4 +2%
CS Ind .70
1524
19%
18%
18% + %
US Lines 2b
M
35%
34%
35% +1%
USPIyCh 1.
4
53%
53 +2%
US Smelt 1b
1038
57%
52%
54% 2%
US Steel 2 X
2534
44%
41%
44 + %
UnWheIn .41f
326
18%
17%
18% + %
UntvOPd 1.x
X204
77%
72%
76% +3%
Upiohn 1.x
234
59%
56%
M% +2
1
VanadCp 1.
200
39%
38
38% - %
1 Varan Asso
1237
34%
31%
34 +1
, Vendo Co .
X735
34%
34 +3%
VaEIPw 1.28
210
47Vj
45%
X% IVa
-W-X-Y-Z-
1
1
1 WarnPIc .JOa
2744
24%
20%
22% +2Vi
WarnLamb 1
551
45%
44
X% + 3/4
1 WashWat 1.14
83
23%
22%
23 + %
1 Westn AlrL 1
1654
56%
52
53% 13^
WnBanc 1.10
292
30%
28%
28% 1% 1
WnUnTel 1.X
8
46
X%
X + %,
! Westg El 1.
1315
Vi
55%
543A 1 !
Weverhr 1.X
475
42V't
39%
41% +2%;
Whirl Cp 1.x
400
39%
37%
39% +2 !
White M l.M
454
46%
41
44% -+-2%
WilsonCo 1.70
255
X%
46
47% +2
WinnOix 1.44
Xl44
30%
30
30% + %
Woolworth 1
752
22
21%
21% -1- %
Worthing 1.
500
42%
36%
40% -f3%
1 Xerox Corp 1
ex 272
242% 244% + %
YngstSht 1.M
1010
31%
29%
X %
Zenith R 1.20
11X
59%
55%
54 1%
-P-
PacGEI 1.x Pac Ltg 1.x Pac Petrol P8CT8.T T.X Pan A Stff .X PhelpD 3.40e PfIzerC 1.20a Phlla El 1.48 PepsiCo 1.M PhillPet 2.Xs PhllMorr 1.40 xH8 38% Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.x PennOlxIc X Penney 1.4be Peab Coal 1 ParkaDav la Pa PwLt 1.52 PItPlate 2.x Pennzoll 1.X Pa RR 2.40a Phil Rdg 1.x PitnayB 1.X Pitts Steel Polaroid .X ProcttrG 2.X Publkind .341 Pullman 2.X
400 35 X% 35 +1
2X X% 27% X + % 1044 11 10% 10% + %
399 27% 26% TTA +1% X7 19% 18% 18% 1% 324 X% 4^ 44% 2% 3X 85% 83% 85 + %
225 31% 31% 31%.....
X196 84% 83% 84% +1% 6X 53% 52<A 53 %
X X% +1% 4131 73% 62% 71% +8% M4 37% 35% X% % 931 18% 17% 18% % 252 60% 59% 40% + % xlX 42 41% 41% + %
1985 28% 24% 27 1%
x97 35% X% 35% + % X5 62% 54% 60% +3% 354 97% 91% 97% +6% X406 64% 62% 64% +2 804 49% 46% 47% % 245 54% 51 54 +1%
173 12% 11% 11% % 2043 200% 186% 194% +8% 310 82% 79 11% +2%
M7 9% 8%
789 55 X
8%
54 +6%
WINS VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Uttte of Greenville have recMitly retined from a five-day excursion in Nassau in the Bahamas. Little, a sales representative for Kingsberry ^mes, won the trip for outstanding sales achievement during 1936.
He has been n sales representative for ^gberry in this area for four years.
PASSI3BILU0N Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company announced last week that its total of ordinary life insurance in force has pasi^ the $3 billion dollar mark.
Howard Holdemess, chairman of the board and cWef executive officer, said the company reached its first billion dollar point in 1^1 and attained its second in Nov., 1960.
. ATTENDS PROCEDURE SCHOOL Johnnie E. Thompson of Greenville recently attended a proc^ure school for new agents of the State Farm Mutu^ Automobile Insurance Co. at the companys eastern office in Charlottesville, Va.
MARKETING INSTITUTE David Jones of Hillcrest Lanes, Greenville, attended the AMF bowling marketing institute in Fort Worth, Texas, last week. WWle at the institute Jones studied the latest and most efficient methods of bowling center management, customer relations, leadership, sales technique, communication and effective accounting procedures.
C & A PROMOTES FOUR Collins and Aikman has announced the promotion of four local men to positions as shift supervisors in the Bangor Division Plant, Farmville.
Elevate to new posts were Nelson Tugwell, David Eugene Beamon, Joseph Edward Braxton and Harper L. Sugg. All four men have been with C&A for less than three years, according to Plant Manager Lamar Oxford.
PASS $1 BILLION MARK The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S., which has been doing business in North Carolina for more than a century, passed the $1 billion mark in life insurance in the state, according to an announcement from Randall W. Proctor, Raleigh Agency manager. .
At the close of 1966, Proctor said. Equitable life m-surance in force in the state totalled $1,100,000,000, an increase of $117 million over the close of 1965.
auto DEALERS ELECT PECHELES
Joe Pecheles, owner of Joe Pecheles Motors, Volkswagen dealers in Greenville, was elected president of the Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association at a recent meeting here.
The trade association is composed of approximately 30 new car dealers throughout the country. During 1966, Pecheles served as the associations secretary-treasurer.
VISIT RESEARCH CENTER A group of Pitt County farmers visited the Ralston Purina Company offices in St. Louis, Mo., last week. A. R. Tyson of Stokes and George Littleton, James Doughtie and Jimmy Smith of Bethel visited the Purina Research Farm to see the results of experiments conducted in livestock and poultry feeding and management.
OPENS CABINET SHOP
L. E. Running, a native of eastern North Carolina, has returned to Greenville to open the All Purpose Cabinet Shop. Running previously operated the Evans and Running Cabinet Shop in Greenville for several years. He left to work with a building contractor In South Carolina and has retired to establish his own business. Runnings shop is located at 627 Qark St.
DR. AYCOCK HONORED Fifteen was the magic number for Dr. E. B. Aycock yesterday as he earned the distinction of Security Life and Trust Co.s outeUnding medical examiner.
In 25 years of service, Dr. Aycock has examined 15 hundred persons who purchased insurance totaling $15 million.
During 17 of those years, Security did not receive a single death claim on any person examined by him.
At the annual shareowners meeting held yesterday m Winston-Salem, President J. Edwin Collette recognized Dr. Aycock as not only an outstanding medical examiner hut
also as an outstanding citizen. i. a
He also has been honored as Tarheel of the Week and the new junior high school is named in his honor.
Dr. Aycock was attending the meeting with W. M. Scalw Jr., the Companys leading producer and member of the board of directors. Dr. Aycock examined most of Scales
WeCKLY INVeSTINO COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing Cetnpenles giving thii high, leer and ck-Ing bid prices for the week with last week's ciMing bW. price. All quotations, fcppiied by the Natlonaf Association of Purities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
Prev.
High 2.99 8.37 a X 3.74
Aberdeen Fd Adviser Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Dlv Anfv GrwHi Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Spectel Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund
Low Close Close 2.97 2.99 2.97
8.22 8.37 8.19
8.53 8.x 8.52
3.71 3.74 3.70
11.x 11.21 11.x 11.22
4.67 4.64 4.64 4.71
35.79 34.85 35.79 34.72 10 J3 10.07 10.23 10.09 7 04 4.x 4.x 7.04
I'.X 1.x 1.x 1.x
7.41 7.x 7M 7M
7.42 7.29 7.42 7.X
10.x 10.x 10.x 10.34 6.47 4.M 6.47 4.X
20 19 19.77 20.19 19.71 13.27 13.04 13.27 13.05 4.x 4.x 6.x 4.x
9.15 9.13 9.15 9.14
15.11 14.92 15.11 14.92 14.M 14.69 14.84 14.73 9 65 9.52 9.65 9.62
18;i7 18.04 18.15 18.14 8.78 8.73 8.78 8.74
7.19 7.13 7.19 7.17
11.x 11.10 11.20 11.15
Istel Fund Inc TOM X M 20^ ^ Ivest Fund Inc tS.M 14.W lAW inhmtn Mut Fd t#J7 19.75 I W
JOhnstn Mut Fd If J7 Keystone CtnhxRan ^
Invest Bd B-1 23.14 33.13'J?-,
Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B+
23.14 3X11 J.15
Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Ri-Gr Cm 5-1 Inco Stk Sr2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Khickrbck Fd Knlckrbck Gf F Lezard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life ins Inv Life Ins Stk
.23.11 MM
T0'f*X.14 f.nr t.04 3# f 73 21A 21.77
loli 1036 OM 9.53 4.x
10.18 10.
9.14 9.08
41 on 21.84 21.71
10.x 10.2t 9.73 9.x 4Jl 4J0
12.90 12.43 M 7.24 7.17 +.16
11.X 11.61 1141 11.73 14.75 15.50 15.75 15. 9.92 9.x 9.92 9J7 7.W 7 04 7.08 7,07
5.11 5;ot 5.11 5.x
Loomis Saytes Fds:
Canadian 29.X 29.05 X.X 29.25
11.64 1142 11.44 11.x 15.63 15.x 15.x 15.x 9.71 9.52 9 71 949
12.03 11.84 12;03 11.86 14.41 14.27 14.41 14.31
12. 12.15 12.15 1249 7.M 4.94 rjer* 4.94
13.18 13.03 13.18 13.05 2 02 2.00 2.02 2.01
17;S3 17,14 17.53 17.11 1.03 7.94 8.03 7.93
2.90 2.81 2.90 2.79
10.99 10.64 10.99 10.65 17.67 17.48 17.67 17. 2 79 2.75 2.77 2.74
1.59 1.58 1.59 1.59
12.80 12. 12.M 12. Colonlel GrthAEn 17.82 17.51 17.82 17.55 Com St Bd Mtge 4.64 4. 4.44 4.
Commonwealth Funds:
Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life MW Amer AAorton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-WWe Sec Natl Investors
10.95 10 65 10.95^10.41 4.15 4.W 4.15 4.x
7.44 7.31 7.44 7,X
18.28 17.96 18.28 17.X 5 96 5.90 5.94 5.91
U;97 16.87 14.97 16.90 2.65 2.64 2.x 2.65
10.91 10.83 10.91 10.93 7.31 7.23 7.31 7.2*
National Securities Series;
Cap Fd
17.27 16.73
17.27
16. <
Income
9 67
9.
9.67
9.56 :
Investment
io:29
10.14
10.29
10.15 ;
Stock
10.x
10.52
10.x
10.^1 ,
Commw Tr A 8. B
. 1.74
1.72
1.74
1.71
Commw Tr C 8. C
1 1.83
1.
1.83
1.
Composite B8<S
9.
9.
9.
9.
Composite Fd
10 21 10.13
10.21
10.14
Concord Fund
15.68
15.
15.68
15.57
Consolidat Inv
11.75
11.62
11.62
11.75
Consum Invest
4.59
4.49
4.59
4.51
Convert Secur Fd
9.95
9.87
9.95
9.84
Convert Grth
15.57
15.03
15.57
15.09
Corp Leaders
16 20
16.12
16.20
16.12
Crown Wstn D2
6.'41
6.36
6.41
6.38
de Vegh Mut Fd
78.24 76.83
78.24
77.05
Decatur Income
12.28
12.14
12.28
12.11
Delaware Fd
16.03
15.73
16.03
15.73
Divers Gth Stk
13.30
13.05
13.2
13.02
Divers Invstmt
9 44
9.29
9.x
9.29
Dividend Shrs
3!59
3.56
3.59
3.57
Dow Th Inv Fd
7.31
7.22
7.31
7.22
Dreyfus Fund
4.09
13.89
14.09
13.83
Eaton 8. H Bal
11.81
11.75
11.75
11.82
Eaton 8. H Stk
16.17
16.05
16.17
16.06
Employ Grp
25.97
25.65
25.97
25.72
Energy Fd
15.07
14.82
15.07
14.
Equity Fund
10.33
10.23
10.33
10.22
Equity Growth
13.94
13.72
13.96
____
Farm Bur Mut
11.14
11.07
11.14
11.11
Federat Gr Fd
14.31
14 20
14.31
14.16
Fidelity Cap
14.39
14;i9
14.39
14.16
Fidelity Fund ^
17.81
17.9
17.83
Fid Trend Fd
29.24
29.77
29.15
Fid Mut Inv Co
8.92
8.86
8.92
8.88
F.I.F.
5 44
5.40
5.44
5.42
Fn Ind Inc
6!33
6.24
6.33
6.27
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11.14
10.98
11.14
10.95
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11.4
10.98
11.14
10.95
Fletcher Fd
11.39
11.14
11.3
11.06
Fla Growth
6.2S
6.19
6.28
6.16
Fnd Lt
5.19
5.16
5.17
5.13
Founders
8.13
7.99
8.13
8.01
Foursquare Fd
13.73
13.49
13.73
13.52
Franklin Custodian;
Com Stk
7.39
7.24
7.39
7 24
Inc Stk
3.04
3.04
3.04
3.03
Pfd Stk
2.64
2.63
2.63
2.63
Ctilities
7,47
7.41
7.42
7.48
Fund of Am
9.83
9.66
9.83
9.
Fundamtl Inv
11.25
11 12
11.25
11.11
Gen Invest Tr
6.82
6:78
6.78
6.
Group Securities:
Aerospace-Sci
10.78
10.58
10.78
10.59
Common Stk
13.74
13.55
13.74
13.54
Fully Admin
9.55
9.46
9.55
9.45
Growth Indust
22.07
21.61
22.07
21 56
Gryphon
15.49
15.09
15.49
15;03
Guard Mut
26.94
26.x
26.94
26.70
Ham Fd RDA
5,45
5.38
5.45
5.38
Ror Mann Fd
15.62
15.55
15.62
15.55
Imperial Cap Fd
9.87
9 79
9.87
9.
Imperial Fd
6.45
6!32
6.x
6.34
IncomelFound
13.02
12.88
13.02
12.85
Income Fd Bos
7.73
7.67
7.73
7.66
Ind Trend
13.82
12.59
13.82
12.
Ins 8. Bank Stk Fd 5.55
5.49
5.55
5 51
Invest Co Am
13.55
13.38
13.55
13:37
Invest Tr Bos
13.05
12.86
13.05
12.87
Investors Group
Funds:
Mutual Inc
11.41
11.37
11.41
11.37
1 Stock
20.64
20.53
30.64
20.53
i Selectiva
9.78
9 76
9.78
9.76
1 Variable Pay
8.55
8.x
> 8.55
8.39
Invest Research
19.03
; 18.72
I 19.02
1 18.49
Balanced
11 33
11.30 '
11.33.
11.31
Bond
6:21
6.20
6.2U
6.20
Dividend
4.95
4.x
4.95
4.90
Preferred
7.07
7.03
7.07
7.02
Income
6,18
6.11
6.18
6.10
Stock
8.96
8.87
8.96/
8 89
Growth
11.04
10.93
11.0W 10.96
Natl Western Fd
6.41
6.38
6.40-
6.36
NEA Mut Fd
11.14
11.04
ll.U
11.08
New England
11.46
11.x
11.46
11.39
Sew Horiz RP
18 73
18.36
11.73
18.x
Soreast Inv
17'.24
17.15
17.25
17.41
One William St
15.57
15.43
15.57
15.50
Oppenheim Fd
24.82
24.19
24.82
24.1
Penn Sq
17 98
17.68
17.98
17.70
Peoples Sec
11.09
10.93
n.w
10 85
Phila Fd
14.49
14.25
14.49
14:25
Pine Street
12.40
12.19
12.40
12.25
Pioneer Fund
11.56
11.39
11.56
11.38
Price, TR Grih
22.76
22.54
22,76
22.59
Provident Fd
5 07
5.01
5.07
5.00
Puritan Fund
10.88
10.71
10.88
10.71
Putnam Funds:
Georga
15.75
15.62
15.75
15.37
Growth
12.69
12.58
12.6
12.44
Incoma
9.33
9.24
9.33
9.24
Invest
7.65
7.58
7.65
7 55
Rep Tech
4,98
4.92
4.98
4:97
Research Inv
15.47
15.25
15.44
15,27
Balanced
18.34
18.20
18.34
18.28
Scudder Funds:
Revere Fd
13,57
13.37
13.57
13.34
Com Stk
12 09
11.93
12.09
11.99
Inti Inv
14:2
14.19
14.
14.30
Sec Inv
7.77
7.70
7.77
7.71
Special
31.x
31.44
31 .W
31.32
Selected Amer
11.79
11.52
11.79
11 51
Sec qulty
13.
13.37
13.6T 13.
Sharehl Tr Bos
11.87
11.
11.87
11.51
South wstn Inv
9.x
9.20
9.
9.2*
Sovereign Inv
15 4
15.18
15.x
15.28
State St Inv
X.56
49.06
X.
X.X
Steadman Scl
6.91
6.76
6.91
6.73
Steadman Shrs
21.51
21.31
21.51
21.
Stein Roe Funds-Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Grlnv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Lina Funds: Income Value Lina Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wail St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth
21.07 20.M 21.07 20.M 13.72 13.56 13.72 13 53 13.74 13.63 13.74 13.69 13.18 13.00 13.18 12.x 5.83 5.61 5.x 5.62
10.13 9.98 10.M 9.9B
14 96 14.86 14.lf 14.96 1173 11.62 11.73 11.64 5.58 5.51 5.57 5.X
5.46 5.39 5.46 5.39
17. 17.38 17. 17.37 14.00 13.84 14.00 13 17 9.32 9.24 9.32 974
5.23 5.21 5.38 5.2t
6.14
7.64 5.98 5 X 5. 6.79
4 01 7.57 5.82 5.55 4.44 4.74
4.T4 7.6* 5.98 5.54
5. 6.79
4.00
7.51 5.73
5.51 5.48 6.72
n.95 11. 11. 11.91
12.x 12.18 12.x 12.18
13.x 13J8 13.x 13 61 8.31 8.17 8.31 8.x
14.01 13.87 14.01 13.M 18.42 18.51 18.82 18.47 10.x 10.14 10.x 10.03
7J8 7.x 7J8 7.47 4.19 S.94 4.19 5.x
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ................. X,696,0
Weak ago ..... 54,492rX1
Year ago ..................... 44JX,284
Two years ago ................ 27,789,990
Jan 1 to date __________-.....X1,781,1
19 to date .................. 4X,3B5,OT4
19X to date................... 281,X7,435
$1.45 Million Grant Awarded
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Western Electric Co. at Burlington, N.C., has been awarded a $1.45 million contract by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for ground sery-ives for the Denta Launch Vehi-
policyowners. , , .
Scales has been a member of the board for 11 consecutive years. He earned this position each year by producing cle Guidance System, more individual life insurance sales than any of the Com- ; NASA said in annoi^ing the
Zys Other salesmen. ^ contract Friday the job consists
The appointment of the leading salesman to the board
of directors is unique with Security and reflects the value
that the Company places on its sales force.____
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
RCA JOb
*1715 SI X RalstonP .X 291 27% 27 Raynfw 1.40b 1419 38% X% RayltMon .K 454 44% 44%
Reading Co Reich Ch 40b RepubStt 2J0 Revlon 1. Rexalt .30b Reyn Met .90
49% + % 27tA + % 34% +2% 44% 1% IX 17 15% 14% +1%
5X 18% 17% 17% %
432 44% 44% 44%____
XX7 42 58% 59% 2
1021 26% 2X* 25 1
AeroietG .SOa AlaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGat 1. Asantera Oil AssdOil A O AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Otib
Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde R
Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .IX 1364
Sata NX
(hds.) High Law Last Chg.
X2U X% X% 34% +1%
441 31% 23% 29% +5%
X 184 719 505 1927
XlStt 49% 44% X -----
Reyn Tob 2 703 39% 37% 3F% +2
RhaamM 1.X 428 30% 27% 30 +2%
Roan Sal .98a 1214 10% 9% 9% %
Rohr Cp JO 311 27 aS/k M% - %
RoyCCela .72 x2 2*% 25% 25% 2%
RoyDut 1.79e 1079 *34% M% 34%+1%
RydarSys .X x477 21% 20% 21 + %
-S-
25% % 40% % 39 1% 29% % 34% +9%
-M-
MackTr 1.59! MacyRH 1.x Mad Fd 1.93g
2257
Xf7
144
47% 44 X% X%
44% + % 45% +1%
tm 2T% 22% %
Safaway 1.10 X3 2S% 25
SUosLd 2. 252 41% X
SLSanFran 2 43 X% 38%
StRegP 1.40b 329 30 29%
Sandars JO 92S 87 75
Schanley 1.X Scharing 1 Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Papar 1 Saab AL IJO SaarlGD 1.
Saars Roe la Seeburg JO Serval
Sharon Sti 1 xSX X
Shell Oil 2.10
xlOX 44% 41% X% 2 Shell Transp 21% 30% 21% + %
SherwnWm 2 IM 54% 53 53% + %
Sinclair 2.X 17 74 X% 72% +3%
SingttrCo 2 30 759 57% 54% M% +2%
SmIthK l.aila 417 53% 51% 51% 1%
SoPRSug .529 *X4 44% X 43 +2%
SouCalE 1.25 392 40% 39% X %
South Co 1.03 700 39 28 28%
SouNGaa 1.30 2X 32% 31% % + %
5113 58% 41% %+10<A
5M 43% 57% 61 +3
316 10% 9% 9% %
2422 79% 73% 74%1%
778 28% 27% 28% + %
IX X 45% X +3%
218 X% 44*A 44% 2%
828 50% 48% 49% + %
422 17% 16% 17% + %
IWi 9*4 8% VA + %
37 % +2%
1597
77
1100
313;
383
4778
127
285
Fargo Oils Falmont OH FlyTloer JOg Fly Tiger wl GenPlywd It Giant Yai JO GokMaM Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg
Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser ind McCrorv wt McadJohn .X
MichSug .100
IVIOiyDQvfl
NewPark Mn Paneoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Stetham Inst
Tachnkal
UnControi
.X
.20
417
51 2196 3036
326
405
685
426
4X
31
138
8
52
a
94
409
3X
210
374
7X
4257
X2
11
10%
10%
38%
37%
38
'%
3%
3% 3 5-16
%
3%
3
3
V4
2%
1%
2% + %
37%
33%
35% +1%
10%
9
10% +1%
9%
8%
9% +1%
7% 611-16
6%
-1%
M-16
2
2
%
8%
8%
%
8%
5%
7% +3%
2
1%
2
+ %
36%
34%
35
%
12%
11%
12
+ %
4%
3%
4
+ %
3%
3
3
%
1%
8
8%
%
78%
66%
75% +1%
39%
33%
38
+1%
10%
10
10% + %
9 715-16
%
1%
2%
2%
2%
3
2%
3
9%
8%
9% + %
18%
18
18
+ %
14%
13%
13%
%
54%
54
54
%
2%
1%
2% + %
10%
10
10%
--
4%
4
4%
-----
31%
%
29% + %
5%
5%
5%
70%
64%
64% 4%
5%
5%
5%
- %
1%
1
1
1%
1%
1% + %
23%
21%
22%
%
29%
27%
28% +1%
13<A
10%
12% +1%
35%
33%
33% + %
95%
89%
93
+3%
14
13%
13%
%
6%
6
6
%
) Aasociatad Prau 1967
-p.
Over The Counter
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASO are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3.-00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealar markats changa throufpiout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup markdown, or commission.
Aerovox Alley, Pepsi American A Eflrd American Fidelity Americen Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Sarvica BartMT Greena Bassatt Furnitura Blua Ball, Inc.
Bowatar Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Capital Carolina Fralght Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Central Carolina Sk.
Central Varmont Coastal Plain LHa ins. Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Colorcraft Corp. Cbmmonweelth LHe ConsoHdated Credit Eastarn Utintlas Eckard DnAts Farmers New World Fledllty Bankers Life First Union Sat. Bk. Franklin Lifa Franklin Raalty Garfinckal J. Com.
Gaorgia Internationat Gulf LHP Ins.
Hardaas Sys. Com.
Hardaas Sys. Dab. x af 'M
Hatteras Yacht
Hanradon
Homa Sacurlty
Huyck Corp.
Inv Syn. of Canada Jayson Std. LIfa Joslyn Mfg.
Kalsar Steel S1J6 Lan, Inc.
Law Rasearch LIbarty Loan Pfd.
What The Stock Market Did
16
Twa
TMe Prey. Year yaai week week age
Advances .... Wl 754 564
Declines ...........574 703 917
Unchanged ------- 124 133 143
Total issues .1593 1592 1544
New yearly highs ... 213 153 42
BM Askai
27%
27%
7%
7%
14%
11
11%
%
%
ITVe
18%
10%
10%
20%
21%
37%
X
42%
X%
6%
7
29%
30
7%
8W
13
13%
7%
8%
30
31
24
24%
13%
14%
24
24%
36%
9
Bid
28%
28%
4%
5
47%
47%
22%
23%
51
10%
10%
25%
26
35% 36,
9%
9%
19%
19%
12%
13%
25%
26%
121%
21%
5
Sone
5
5%
17
17%
20%
21%
32%
33%
9
10%
37%
31%
22%
22%
23%
23%
16%
16%
22%
21%
22%
23%
Life A Casualty Ins.
LWa of Carolina LI'I Ganaral Stores Lilly A Co., Ell Lowes Companl**
Luck's Inc.
MCLean Indt.
Nat. Day. Corp.
Natktnal Food National Old Lina New britaln Machine North Amer. Life N. C. National Bk.
N. C. Natural Gas Occldantal Life Package Prods.
Paopias Sat Gat Penobscot Shot Phillip* Foscue P . N Rwv Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gat Plarca A Stevens Chem. Public Service of N. C. Roberts Co.
Rockwell Mfg.
Rowe Furn.
Security Dlv. Shs. Security Life A Trust Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Co.
Starcraft
State Loan A Fin. "A Sterling Inv. Fund Still-AAan Mfg. Stonecutter Molls Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
U S. Realty Wachovia Bank Wastarn Power A Gas
28V4 38% 2% 2% 4- 7%
90 91
17 17%
18% ir/4 23% 24% .90 1. 23% 24% 8% 9%
35 35%
15% 14% 373/4 38%
of rpoviding personnel, supplies and maintenance for the equipment at Cape Kennedy project.
The socket is used for such vehicles as weather satellites nd the Orbiting Solffl* Observatory. _
4%
9%
13%
4
9%
2%
52
19%
14
4%
9%
14%
4%
9%
3%
19%
14%
EYEBLASSES?
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS . -
Bring your prescription toi
OFTtCIAMt,
GREENVlLLi 503 Evans St. Phone 7St>317l Other OffkeB in Raleigh, Greenabero, GhaiMte
Naw yearly lows 3
4 229 If
Woafciy Nwnbor of TraBod l88*
S.Y. Stocks ............-.............15*3
i.V. Bonds ..........-..............,664
Amarkan Slocks ..... 1014
American Bonds ............... 72
WEEK It STOCKS AND BONDS Foiiewing givoa tho rango of Dow-JonM
dosing avarages far waak andad AAarch
10.
STOCK AVIRAOBS First High Law Last Sat Ch.
Indust 842.30 m.Sti 841.74 848. + 1.90
Ralla 230.20 234.18 230.20 234.18 + 5.10
Utils 135.99 134.09 135-22 135.22 1.06
X Stks 303.92 304.54 301.91 3M.54 + 2.18
11% 12 11% 11% 15*A 14% 28% 29% 21% 22% 13.x 14.73 25% 24% 20 21% 15% 15% 23% 24% IT^A m/i 13.07 14.13 9V4 9%
14%
59
14V4 15% 2% 3
X% 41% 19% 19% 34% 37% 11% 12 39% X% 52 53
X Bds
1st RRs 74.94 75.01 578 2nd RRa 83.M 84.11 138 1 Utils 83.81 84.03 1524 Indus 88.85 88.98 19i. Inc Ralls 76JI 76J1
BOND AVERAGES 2.88 82.94 U.I8 82.91 0.10 74.95 3.11
Th# Bsf In lif* Insuram
CARL KINUW
HomG Savlnft * Ixait Bhlg-Stt S. Evans St. 75248
NEW ENGLAND LIFE
X Mutual LHa Muuraaca la Amarka In 1135
You can depend
PECK
AAA PrwOwned Equipment
STRUCTURAL STEEL BEAMS # ANGLE*# PLATE # PIPE FORK-LIFT TRUCKS
WAREHOUSE TRACTORS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
GENERATORS # CXINTROLS
DIESEL AND GASOLINE ENGINES
POWER UNITS # GENERATORS # PARTS BOATS MARINE ACCESSORIES
LIFTING CRANES
# CRAWLER # TRUCK LOCOMOTIVK
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR GRADERS # TRACTORS # BACKHOES AIR COMPRESSORS AIR TOOLS BOILERS
FEED PUMPS # FANS # ACCESSORIES TRUCKS
TRUCK PARTS # TRUCK ASSEMBLIES
NaHonwide Pent end Equipment Precuremeiit Service
EQUIPMmr COMPANY
SOI GeoriG Washtaitoe raghvay PnrtsiiMNiIlL Vlcfieie Vm TOP CASH PRICES PAID FOR EXCESS INVENTORY AND EQUIPMENT
DaNy RB*der, Oiivftl*, N. .<>Sun4yr March 12, 1967
Hor North Carolina Marine Sergeant
Romance With The Corps Is Ending
By MARK IX^GCRIER Fnyetteville Ohsemr Writer Written for n AP LaGRANGE, N. C. (AP) - A nij^n in love will take a lot of abase from the objection of his affections.
Staff Sgt Preston Garris* romance with the U. S. Marine Corps began nine years ago. It got so heated he quit high school to join. He found that decision wrong, so he worked for his diploma and began college even while he carried out the duties of a Marine.
There was no doubt about it be was in love.
This whirlwind courtship led to his being shipped to Vietnam in 1965. On Jan. 31, 1966 things took a turn for the worse. Within a period of minutes, Sgt Garris was wounded three timesin
with his leg in a cast I got real side during the fli^t,* he recounted. T got s(une shots for the pain but the doctor, after looldng at the charts and the dressing, determined it (the cast) di^*t need changing.**
Sgt. Garris* mother, Mrs. Dorothy Long of Raleigh, and his wife Brenda stood in the corridor of the Camp Lejeune hospital when they lt>ught him in that Sunday.
The doctor had told me they would look at Preston*s leg the next day (Monday), Mrs. Long
Sgt Garris went before the Medical Board and Physical Evaluation Board at Camp Le-
Chicod School Menu
Lundiroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:
Monday mixed vegetable-beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, cheese cube, orange cake, milk; Tuesday spaghetti in meat
wound followed my son and the' *
doctor looked at it immediately.
He told us it was gangrene. But the medical report said Tghly
jeune. By this time he bod been behalf of Sgt. Garris. 1 person-fitted with an artificial limb, ally give him my unqualified
infected*. They wa^ worried about controlling the infection,
the. hip and in the upper and j she said, lower parts of his left leg. I The leg was amputated just
He was operated on at Da Nang and Clark Air Force Base Hospital in the Philippines. He
below the knee Feb. 24.
Thots when the romance began to waneat least on the
arrived at Camp Lejeune Feb. 61 part of the Marine Corps.
His movements on the new leg werent perfect It takes time. Ifis doctor, Lt. Ctodr. F. R. Amsler, stood before the boards and recommended that Sgt. Garris be afiowed to remain in the Marines.
I walked for them, showed them the leg and explained bow I cared for it, Sgt Garris said, but tiiey didnt ask for any thing else. One of th^ asked if I could run and I smd no. I can now though, he said.
Maj. Gen. Herman Nickerson, who commands the First Marine DivisiMi in Vietnam, wrote a personal letter to the com-nmdant of the Marine Corps,
cookie, milk;
Wednesday fried chicken, sliced tomato, green beans,. ^ _ -
rice, school-baked rolls, Jello!^- Wallace M. Greene Jr., on
milk;
Thursday hot dogs with chili and mustard and onions, black-eyed peas, orange half, half, chocolate pudding, milk;
Friday fish sticks, carrot sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, crispy combread, milk.
EXPORTING CLOGS LONDON (UPDA firm in Yorkshire is still making wooden clogs and helping exports. It turns out 50,000 pairs of wooden shoes a year and sells most abroad.
and enthusiastic recommenda tion for retention, wrote Gen. Nickerson.
Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam Ervin, Reps. Alton Lennon and David Henderson, and Gov. Dan Moore wrote letters on the sergeants behalf. So did dozens of otiiers. Sgt. Garris had only one desireto remain a Marine.
I thiiric I could do the job, he said. Sure, I couldnt wade through the jungles of Vietnam, but ' of the thousands of othe I could do. And would lesitate to return to Vietnam.
His wife, who gave birth to the couples second cidld two weeks ago, nodded approval.
Throu^ the months Preston and Brenda waited, confident his request would be approved.
Fitness reports were turned in by former and present commanding officers. No derogatory statements are on the reports.
l>\ AM I S
HERE IDE 60 THE flRST PITCH OF THE NEW .SEASON-.
SOMETIMES I HAVE DIFF1CLTV TELLIN6 ONE SEASON FROM ANOTHER...Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVf
Automotivo Loans
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
Here are excerpts:
Both in appearance and bearing Garris is the outstanding sergeant within the company and always a credit to the Corps . . . he is neat, mature and has clean habits and demonstrates courage and initiative . He has considerable growth potential, applies himself and studies in off-duty hours to improve himself . . . Sgt. Garris is strictly professional, mature and completely dependable.
The reports go on and on.
All the letters, praise and prayer was to no avail, however.
The final divorce papers came
loet wpplf
Sgt. Garris will be paid $1% per month for the rest of his life.
But Sgt. Garris still wont tiirow rocks at the Corps. Hes still in love, but its a one-way affair now.
Sgt. Garris can ride horses, drive a car, walk, run, hunt and do everything he could before except be a Marine.
PAST, FRIENDLY ATO LOANS arc Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing questions, strict confidence._7g4m
Autos For Salo
AUSTIN IIEALY 1963 Sprite MK. 11. New top, A-1 condition. Call Farmville 753-3853.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
One clerk typist for our Greenville office. Apply la person 403 S. Memorial Dr. (Bonita Mart Office BWg.), Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. til 11 a.m.
STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum 2 years secretari-
AUSTIN HEALY MM - . ---------
1963 envine. Excellent condition. experience. Must be high school Call 750-2973 after 6 p.m. ________| rapid typing and
BUICK 1962 Special convert!- shorthand skill. 5 day work week, ble V-8, automatic, power steer- starting salary $328 to $378 per Ing bucket seats. Call Vic Pezulla, month. Write Personnel Office
... Hanging At Beaver Dam
B. C.
by J<^umy hart
jTi Gxcus6*fco outr of tK houss,
ACROSS 1. Black goldfishes 6. Seraglio
11. Tower
12. Boxing ring
13. Wise expression
14. Contracts
15. Split pulse
16. Musical perception
18. Bay
19. Poisonous shrub
22. Shelter
23. Pigpen
24. Fished for congers
26. Bet
29. Candlenut
(Continued from page 17)
FeU Silent
He fell silent for a moment and then in a voice filled with something akin to joy added, I leave the gallows happy. The colored preacher, Phillips, spoke to him and said a short prayer. Out in the crowd someone started singing the hymn, Hark from the Tombs. Others joined in.
The reporter looked at his watch again. It was 12:20 and the sheriff began tying Jones hands behind his back. A tenseness gripped the crowd and once more Jones voice fell upon the throng.
Brothers and sisters, all my time is out, farewell to this world of sin. He turned his head toward the sheriff. Take the nickle and piece of tobacco thats in my pocket and give them to my nephew, Robert.
At 12:30 the black cap was placed over his head and he stepped to the trap door asking, Am I standing right? The noose was placed around his neck. He turned
his head and the rope moved up toward his neck. At that instant 12=31, the rope was cut and he fell. He fell five feet and the fall didnt break his neck. Fpr twenty six minutes he struggled, gasping and choking the tied arms fighting to free themselves, with the feet pumping up and down like a dancing toy man on a string.
Finally the end came the body was taken down and put into the pine box and carried off to be buried.
The reporter, white faced and shaken, followed the crowd, returning to town on wooden feet, and upon arrival went to a local bar to wash away some of the picture he had just witnessed.
Looking back over his hurried words on paper, he wondered if he could get it all in readable form. Then, as an afterthought, he added at the bottom of the sheet. He died hard!
Source: Story from the pages of various issues of the Tarborough Southerner in 1878 and 1879.
758-1123.
EL CAMINO - 1964. Air, new tires, 23.000 miles. $1600. Call N.C. Tobacco Co. from 9 to 5. 752-5135.
P.O. Box 2457, Greenville.
WOMAN TO COOK 3 MEALS daily, Mon. - Fri., for 20 men. Hours 7 til 4. 505 East 5th St. 758-4577.
FORD 1961 Station wagon. Good condition. $550. Call 752-2417.
FORD 1964 Fastback. Original white finish, V-8, automatic, radio and heater, white tires, vinyl roof A real nice car. Priced to sell. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1964 four dr. hdtp., original white finish. Extra clean. Radio and heater, white tires, tinted glass, wheel covera, air. Priced for quick sale. F & D Motors. 758-4408.
OLDSMOBILE 88 1962 two dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto., power steering and brakes, white with red int., extra clean, only $1075. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.
TOP PAY
MAIDS, N.Y. Rush reference!. Top jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.
Male-Female Help Wanted
male and FEMALE HELP wanted for Little Mint and SpacM House. Apply at Little Mint home office, Charles and 14th St.
PLYMOUTH 1961 two door hdtp. V-8, straight shift, radio, heater. $400. CaU 746-6718.
RAMBLER 1965 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965 two dr. deluxe sedan. Whitewall tires, AM - FM radio. Call Vic Pezulla 758-1123.
WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harrington & Wlte, 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.
TELEPHONE SALES WORK Ilf your home. No collecting, establish your own business at home. We hire the handicapped, we train you. For Interview, write Mrs. Mary Hosner. 605 W. Knox SU Durham.
Mala Help Wsntad
MAN WANTED
to manage storage company. Soma experience preferred, must hava sales ability and be capable of supervising other personnel Giva experience and references in reply to:
GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagner-WaJdrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
"STORAGE MGR.*
Box 408
Greenvilla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS K DOORS
C. L. LUPTON Ca
meiit
Trucks For Sala
CHEVROLET 1963 two ton truck. 2 speed rear end, 14 steel dump body. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.__
INTERNATIONAL New 1966 ton pick-up. Special price, low down payment. City Motor Service, Ayden, N. C. Dealer 1803.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
tree
30. Embrace
31. One who gives evidence
36. Son of Zeus
38. Wire measurcmcn
39. Meadow barley
40. Fr. girl' name
42. Beach house
44. Treadle
45. Diaskcuast
46. Tangle
47. Suture DOWN
1. Wall painting
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Fanon
3. Grampius
4. Gave in
5. Unwavering
6. (Circumstance
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
6
9
10
1 II
12
13
14
19
16
17
IB
19
20
21
21
23
24
25
26
27
Zb
29
30
d
31
31
33
34
35
36
37
3B
39
40
41
41
43
44
45
46
47
7. Yemen ite
8. Rcmenibcif
9. Dinner course
10. Hidden
11. Bustle 17. Anent
20. Inqulrs
21. Piquant saiioe
25. New-bnea lamb
26. Musical characters
27. Scmpdlsh
28. Things to be done
29. Tip
32. Type square
33. Muse of lyric poetry
S4. Curtain material 35. Lachrymose drop 37. Burn 41. Old cloth measure
43. Soailc
A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back now.
is-bvswww.-w'yv.?
'-si
EVINRUDE
MOTORS
Sales & Service Carolina Boats
Ayden Sport Shop 807 S. Lee St. Telephone 746-6790
DOGS & PETS
AKC REG. COLLIES. 1 MALE.
female. 9 wks. old. Shots, dewormed. $45. Call 758-4776.
AKC REG. PEDIGREE 8 WK. old apricot male poodle. Call PL 2-70% or can be seen at 918 East 14th St.
CLASSIHED DISPUY
FOR RENT
Service station/store building with living quarters in building. In excellent location at Worthington Cross Roads in Winterville. Facilities in excellent condition.
Contact C. O. Crawford Rt. 2, Greenville, N. C. Or
Quality OH Company Greenville, N. C.
SEE THE LATEST NEW MOON ^ COMMODORE PRINCESS ^ AZALEAS
ON DISPLA;^ AT
J J MOBILE
HOMES
244
Memorial Dr. 752-4223
ALSO USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT BARGAIN PRICES
SPECIAL
18-24 In. Pink Dog- QO^ woodNice ........
Camellias - 10 Varieties ............
Red Crepe
Myrtles ............
Roses 25 Varieties ............
Crimson King Maples 5-6 Ft. TaU (Mail OrdersAdd 25c each for $0 QA
Postage) .......... J.STU
RHODODENDRONS-FRUn AND PECAN TREES
Open an day - Monday tiim Saturday - Sunday - 1 p.m.
LEDO FARMS
HWY. 125 HAMILTON, N.C.
Christ<u)ber Plummer and Julie Andrews star In Hie Sound of Music, 20th Century-Foxs Academy-Award-winning attraction filmed in De Luxe Color which starts Friday at the Pitt Theatre. There will be two shows daily at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.
Come To See Us
PITT COUNTrS ONLY AUTHORIZED
^ Dodge
DEALER
Dont Be Mislead By "So-Called" Dodge Dealers. We Am The Oldest Established Dodge Dealer Within 50 Miles. Check With Us Before You Buy Your Next Car Or Have Your Present One Serviced.
CITY MOTOR SERVICE
746-6472 703 SOUTH LEE ST., AYDEN
W. I. CHICK JENKINS OWNER
JIMMY JENKINS ASSISTANT MGR.
-r-fiday. Match 1% l97-fM
SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE
HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT
EMPLOYMINT
Male Help Wanted
young man interested in
leanUng retail furniture business. In reply state uuaUfleations and references. Write Pumiture*, Box 408. City.
TWO MALE HIGH SCHOOL graduates. 18-30. Some expense paid travel required. This is for men who like money and are willing to work for it. Apply in writing to Box 695. Greenville. N. C. Interview after written application. This is equal -* opportunify employment.
WANTED: OUT OP TOWN MEN. opportunity to earn |U0 per week. Por information wrtte hbm-ager, 205 Washlngti Street, Wit liamston.
EXPERT SERVICE
KEaOP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr Allen Texaco ser^ it regularly. 752-4838.
RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reception! H & M Radlo-TV repair! your TV set to perform like new, PL 8-2436.
Pean. Ave.
WtLSON
RHODES
iKfrical CMtrMlw 7I^4SII
FOR SME
Miscellanaoui For Salo
STEREO KLH PM TUNER. $80. Call 752-2775.
SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so dean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Gliddena.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Wanted someone in this area witii good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to dg zag. buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. Pull details where to see and try out. write Home Office, Nati<mal*f Time Paymmt Dept., Box 283, Aibeboro, N. G.
36* MAYTAG GAS RANGE. $50 See at 406 West Village Dr. or
caU 752-6008.
PONIES FOR SALE: 1 BRED
mare. 2 young mmres, and 1 atd-
Uon. CaU 756-3028.
PRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR in good condition. $40. CaU PL 2-4580 or PL 2-7761.
ONE TV SET. A BEIN3TEAD,
and mattress and other household items. CaU 756-0727,
HOME HEATTNQ. COMPLEII AiataUatlons. Sales and Servloe Plnandni available. General Heatlnt, inc.. teleiAone 78341ff. 1100 Svana St
OUTROARD REPAIR
McCuUoch Outboard Sales A Ser vice, Rayvon Parrott Servloe Mgr.
CLARK & CO.
8. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557
SPECIAL PRICE
8* 22-20 seated bearing harrowt. Adjuitabte ganga front a,' reap
$380 plus tax
HINDRIX-BARNHILl
BE COOL 'THIS SUMMER WITH a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Shopping Center 'Quality First'*
^ 1Hoar Cleaning
^ 3Hour Shirt Service
Try us once! Youll come sgato!
^"florists
POT PLANTS STARTINO AT $1.75. Azaleas, Begonias, Geranl-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. 736-2722.
I
MOEILE HOMB
Mebite Hamas Fof Sala
GREAT LAKES 8* BY 28*. ONE bdrm.. exoeUent for beach or oupte. CaU
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60* MOBILE home. S bedrooms. CaU 752^5808 after 6 p.
1964 TWO BDRM. MARLETTE Early American traUer. 10* by 55*. Phone 758-8520.
1963 RITZCRAFT 50 BY 10 FOR rent or sate. CaU 758-2258 or 752-3220.
COMINO OR OOINO YOU CANT teU the difference. The new Parte-way mddle home has bay win-dowa on each end. See it at Orete M Homes, Inc., EaiB lOtb St., Gremvilte, N.C.
MONEY TO LOAN
* aVA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Matigsga Loan Daparti WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST 00. PLAIA MUl
REAL BTATE
Houses For Sala
POR SALE BY OWNER: 410 East 3rd St., Ayden. 8 room dwelling can be used ag two apts. or as single famly home. CteU 752-3586. GreenvlUe.
REAL KTATE
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch. IH ceramic baths, carport, large patio with lights, landscaped plot. Central air oond. and beat, htony extras. 1406 East Wright Rd.. CoUege Court area.
205 MILLBROOK RD. S BR. LR. DR, forced-air hei^. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments $81.80 everything. BiU WU-lianos. Real Estate. 782-2615.
REAL BARGAIN. FBA Approved 1 year old .3 bdrm. brick home with carport. 811 Kirkland Dr.. Brentwood. Living room, dbh ing room, foyer, and haUway carpeted. lrge built in kitchen-den (xmiblnatiOD, 3 batbs. floored attic, large fenced yard. Air conditioned louvered window Uvlng area, venetlon blinds furnished. Available May 1. Pay equity and assume loan. MontMy payments of ^.65 or reftnanee. CaU PL 6-1240.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL 0 fiU
E. H. Williford
REF0S8ESSB0. UKS NEW ZIQ zag sewing machine in cabinet. Fancy stiicbea and buttonholer buUt in. Also monograms, sews on buttons, dams, etc. This years model. Guarantee la aUU good. Can be seen and tried In thn area. Local party noay finish 6 payments of 17.10 or pay complete balance of $42.60. Write Service Credit Manager. D^. B, P.O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.
ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT buUding ahnoit new in exceUent neighborhood. Is rented to de-sirmbte tenants and makes an exceUent Investment. Orie* Rental Agency. 752-5700.
(1) 108 NORTH ELM ST.
SOLD
(2) 106 ROTARY AVENUE 2 story brick veneer dwelling, 3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen and IH baths.
RENTALS
NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, teptixs. other problems when Grier Rental supervises your inconae iHfoperty. PL 8-5700.
Apaitmenti For Rant
REAL BAROAINI OWNER transferring- Stone raneo. IH acres, Ay^. 1985 sq. ft. Birch kitchen. .aU buUt-in appUances. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, Uv-Ing-dining room carpeted and with fireplace. 3 ceramic baths. Many extras. 746-3758.
RINTAU
Apartments For Rent
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE I room apt. Completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
CORNER OF E. 4th A LEWIS
Available March 1 fO Units Reserve yours new.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom spts. Features: bUada, drapes, carpeting. central vacaam system, cersnde tite bath and kitchen.
208 8. ELM ST. ELM VILLA. Desirable Lor 2 BR furnished apt. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting, water, heat, and air c<d. CaU PL 2-3?^.
Dial 752-6137
Night 758-1881
NICE, NEWLY PAINTED 4 RM. fura. apt. Private e:.trance, near business and school, rent very reasonable. CaU 758-4733 or 752-3087.
$17,500
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Bvana St.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
HBLF WANTED
De yen Eve la Eaat Greenville and have a home to seU for $14,100. or tern? Through previoas latea we have prospects for these. To assist you * our prospects pteaso caU.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 758-3647 746-6255
(3) 1701 CANTERBERRY RD.
3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths.
(4) 264 BY-PASS -- 8 bedrooms, Uving itx)m, kitchen, den.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Farms For Salo
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Plnc Your Daily Re-floctor CUitiflod Ad. In-tort for 7 Daya, Th# CoH Is Less.
RATES
S Line Minimum 1 Day~30e Per Lhw Per Day 4 Days27c Per Ltee Per Dsy 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rites Aviibibte CLASSIFIED DISMAY $1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kllte or corrections accepted aftpr 12:00 pm. the dsy before pubUcation, except gunday and Monday edltioas. Sunday deadline Is 12 nofm Friday, and Monday deadltoe Is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. Tbe Daily Beftector am not make altewancet for errors after 1st day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST A FOUND
3 TRACTS OF LAND: 76 ACRE tobacco farm, 57 acres cleared, 4.78 acres tobacco, house, modem hog facilities, 1 mile north of CresweU, N.C. 70 cleared acres, 14 acres peanuts, 3 miles east of Roper. 210 acre farm, 140 cleared acres of excellent com and soybean land, 4 miles west of Crei-weU (m Hwy 64. Contact Harvey Johnson, 797.4732.
LOST: 1965 AYDEN HIGH
School ring with inttials PLG. CaU 746-3248. RCWifd.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil8 Homs For Rnt
NEW 12* WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In dty lim* ita on 264 By Pass. CaU 7S6-3515.
10 BY 80 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furalsbed. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. CaU 7S^5494 after 5:30 p.m. _
(5) FARMVnXE BLVD. Pitt Feeds building and lots. '
(6) 404 BOYD AVENUE - Byrds Upholstery Shop.
TOP LISTING
406 KIRKLAND DR.. BRENT WOOD One brick veneer home,
1 yr. old. 3 BR. LR, DR, den St kitchen ccanbinatkm. 2 baths, carport and atorage. ^.500. $19JOOO PHA financing, payments $141 per mo.
KIMBERLY DR. BRENTWOOD A new brick veneer home, 3 BR, LR, DR, kitchen-den combination, 2 baths, carport and storage. $24,000.
2814 JEFFERSON DRIVE brick veneer home. 8 BR. LR, 1 bath, kitchen, large closed in back porch. $15,000.
8808 JACKSON DR. brick veneer home 3 BR. LR. dining area, kttchen. 1 bath, fenced in back yard, FHA financed, $450 down. Priced at $13,500.
109 EAST CHURCH ST. 5 room frame hoim, $9,500.
1015 FAIRFAX AVE. 8 room frame home, $7,500.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT. near shirt factory. CaU 758-2473.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedroonu Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, buiU-fai Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 7IA 3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.
Btiildingt For Rent
BUILDING KNOWN AS MEA-dowbrook Beauty Saloi on Oreene St. Also 1 large building suitable for storage. CaU 758-4378.
Eooros Fwr lUitf
NICE FURNISHED PRIVAIS room for rent. CaU PL 6-1881.
SFICIAl NOTICES
TREAT RU08 RIGHT, THEYLL-be a deUght if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampootr^ ' $1. Belk Tylers.__
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
Houses For Rent
TWO STORY HOUSE FOR RENT on Paris Avenue. CaU PL 2-2440.
WANT TO BUY PDIK AHP.'f Cypress standing timber eiid. hHl8. Paying blfhest market; prices. Beasley Lumber Pro-' ducts. P.O. Box 306 Phcme No. 820-5801. Scotland Neck, N. O,'
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
5 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH near OreenviUe dty limits. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-lard BuUdlng. 302 East 3rd St. Water,lights, beat, and AC flu> nished. Phone PL 2-3661._
ONE OFFIC FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located 1 block from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier. 752-5505.
3 ROOM APT., WATER AND Ughts furnished. CaU PL 2-578 or 758-4246.
CUSSIFIED DHMAY
call 758-1993
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. CUiarles St. Immediate occupancy avaUable. CaU 752-5700.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. CALL PL 2-4020.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
(7) 557 EVANS STREET 95 X 190.
Price
Lot
$35,000
Houses For Sale
2403 MEMORIAL DR.. 3 BED-rooms, carpeted Uving and dining area. Itk tile baths, paneled den. CaU 756-0105 for appointment.
2708 TRYON DRIVE 3 BR, 1% baths, FHA-VA financing available. David Evans. Jr. 752-2106 or 752-4224 nights.
RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Plncvtew Court, five East of Downtown,
turn left on Port Termtoal Rd. Ijixury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Sluuly lots, play area. 768-3644.
1008 WARD ST. HOUSE MAY BE used as apartment or as private residence. Priced to seUI Phone 752-4100.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
GET MORE WITH
LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Reel EsUte-Insorance-Appralsala
Phone PL 2-2715
AYDEN. N. C. 4M EAST SRD ST., One 2 story frame 8 room house In good condition. A lot of room cheap. $12,500.
For Homes, Farms, Business Property* Contact
D. G. NICHOLS
n 2.4013
ciAiiiniD DnnAY
GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
trailer WITH WASHER AND also lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Paric. 756-2909.
2 BDRM. TRAILER ON PAC-tolus Hwy. near Parkers ChapeL CaU 752-2820.___
fob 8ALl''oE"ioSlBl~
Seeournewir^de.*^ mobile hoiMS tor fSAN. fi iowB and $84 per mentli;^
azalea mobile homes Phone 78M174 MU East letli Street
MoUle Hemes For Sale
APACHE GOLDEN BUFPAIX) ffainptog trailer. Sleeps 5, perfect condition. Fully equipped. $950. 746^1. _'.
WItH TO RITIRKP
Capital, aiMrpv, tima anS talit availtela. Mahira xwatlva sMkt opportunity in Eastom Carolina. WIN caaaMar invaaimant ani/ar mpamtMa manaeawa^ paatHan in rawtna campany. Wrtta "Eatira," Im m eraanvlHt, N. &
r
PAINT
Wholesale Prices To Everyone During March
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75^116 I
Feedmebile Sthedul#
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Mar. IS WIntervilleBlack Jedi
e TUE8.Mar. 14 StekeePectoloe e WED.Mar. U Grifton. Ayden
THURSMar. 16 BaUurdeWintervttle
FRI.Mar. 17 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILUNG
PL 2-6270
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
PARTS
MANAGER
Immediate Opening For Experienced Parts Manager. Good salary end fringe bene-fita. Apply in person.
WagnGhWaldrop ^
Moftor Inc.
WEST END CIRCLE
TIME
IS
RUNNING
OUtI
ON YOUR INCOME TAX DEADLINE
See Us For Fast, Accurate, Lew Cett Income Tex Preparation.
Open Til 9 PM By Appointment Open Til 1 PM Saturday
SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE ,
Horn# Savings A Loan Bldg. - Seeded Hoto Open Til 9 p.m. By Appointment 841 Evens Phone 7IS-41SS . GreenvlOe,
CLASSIFiP DISPUY
WANTED
Clean Cotton R^e Free Of Buttons
the DAliy HECTOR
LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER?
doesnt have to be. Yon could be selling seme m Amspee i newest Inaurence peiletes for one of
nuMii nMdera tktwifteg compnniee! As a Reewve Life egeni, eeuini unlindted Proepecto R^rv^s new Dental Policies, new Medicare "J
Programmed Group, Iidlvldaal, aid Family ^
cttrtomer pidn bte awn beieflte!) phis many ethers-trda you with one d ules traintaig pregrams! Free hospitalization tor agente ti ceurse.
Tdie uew tease on Bte. *teehS2
Penmmel Manager, P. 0. Box 786, Greenvlue. mehMins
number.
RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE COWTANY
HOME OFFICE: DALUS, TEXAS
WOULD YOU LIKE
AN INSTANT NEST EGG?
WE HAVE IT -
We kBow tt*e herd far the average working man to bold back enough aut of hie reguter salary to use for Spactol thhigs such aa new Easter utflto tor hte family.
With ttiii hi mind wt hava arranged n plan whareby tha cmh to avaUabte to make tide seeseu na happy and
bright as yen would Hhe R to be.
If peu are steadily emptafai, wo invite you to eeme by ear elflce and let m explain eur tostont CaA Plau.** YeuH receive a warm wel-ooma timnadlato ettentim and eourtocue expteanttisi ^ of the re-pnyment plan . wWch vdU be designed to fit your tavldaal income and pay days.
Let ne help make thle n happy Easter far you and yeur family.
INSTANT
CASH
6real Southern Finance
405 EVANS STREET
TELEPHONE 752-7117
...
SPRING
USED
CAR
SALE
Our New Cars are movlnp fast and we have a surplus of USED CARS. So, we want to move them regardless of price or profit. Somo cars nro radoced to almost gi^ away pricot, yet are sold with a Used Car Warranty. Come In and seo these bargrtiif now. Hero are n few examples.
MERCURY 4 Door 04 Hue, one lady ownar. Full powar.
factory air. REDUCED
500
oo
65
63
COMIT 404 2 Door
Turq. Radio, heaftr, 6 cyl. ong.
One owner. A good oconomy car.
REDUCED . . . HiJU
OLDS F-85 Station Wagon V8, Auto, trans. A very cban car.
OUCEO . . . %50"
# FORD Station Wagpn OZ Black, VI tng., Crul60*O-Mati^ trana., powar stooring. air cond.
DUC... 400'
M PLYMOUTH Bolvedoro 4 Door Botgo, VB eiig., power atooring. auto, trins. On# Indy owner.
*450
65:
FORD Fnirlnnn 500
Door. White, VB eng. Auto.
. *375
62
66
REDUCED
REDUCID . . .
OLDS 8B 4 Dr. Hdtp.
Boigo. Full power. A good aoMd car.
REDUCED . . .
rambler 4 Door Groen. 6 cyl., auto, trans. Only 14,000 actual mllet.
REDUCED TO . . -
350'
And Many More Good Guaranteed USED CARS Priced way below pr^nlNng mnihit prices. This is the time to buy n better car or n 2nd car for your family. __
Also 12 Old Model Cart From '55 thro '60 models
AAest Art In Running Condition But All Hnvo Good Salvagablo Ports You Can Uio To Fix Up Your Pmaont Car.
PR1CB8 FROM $^000 TO 90000 these ARl FORDS. CHEVYS, PLYMOUTHB, OtPS AND
Wogner-WoMrop Motors, Inc.
WEST END CIRCLE
TEiEraoNi m-sa
-YOUR MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER - DEALER"
^24-TIm Dil)f Rcflacler, ttmevllle, N. C.-fiiiKiy, Mardi 1f, 19f
lumber Of ees In
V
jty Recordws Court
*Jfaidi?e CSmotIm ^ hwm. melwt or ttirMlon
wuoge WIWITO n. WPWXM e,^, piaeml on probnlkm for
iQtposed ol the following cases RJHunicipal Recorder's Court IftBTh 6:
j^rolyn Hollewoy, Negro, 1300 Ctwlc ^ assault with deadly weapon, fall to omply with catfaw paid cost;
Cmest Komegay, Negro, 1205 S. Pitt St non support, months |all and roads, suspended on condition that he |wy Into court for ^ildren 9100 before ralease, pay $20 per weNc thereafter; tNrry Raiph Smith, Mwiroe, speeding ^ fast for existing conditions, pay cost; -Annie AA. Mooring, Negro, Rt. 6, Box Greenville, drunk, 90 days tail and suspended on payment of $24 cost
Hi^Karl Daniel Mull, 437 Hooker Rd., wvlng wTMig way on one way street, werdlct not guilty;
Willie Spellman, Negro, 1015 Mack St., drunk, 90 days fail and roads suspended an payment of $20 cost deducted: Harry Scott Avant, Forest City, Improper equipment, verdict not guilty;
Judith Lavonne Tedder, 1005 Spruce St., fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty;
Mary Frances Eves, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for fudg-nwnt continued on payment of the cost;
George E. Rickman, 1900 S. Charles St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of Iba cost;
diiisha Eugene Jones, New Bern, fail lyslup for stop sign, verdict not guilty;
James Lester Wade, Rt. 5, Box s, GfBenvflle, fail to display state togs, pfityer for fudgment continued to;
Ernest McCoy HIM, 300 E. 12th St., speeding, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost, appealed to Superior Court;
Clarence A. Miller Jr., Winston Salem, perating under the influence, 90 days fail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay flOO and cost, not <toerate a motor ve-Mcla for 12 months, surrender driver's
>nnle M. Dandrea, Rt. 3, Box 641, Oreanviile, fail to see safe move, ver-tfct not guilty;
LInnIe Morning, Negro, 701 Douglas Aee., assault with deadly weapon, 90 days fail and roads, suspimded on con-dfften that he pay for Hospital $25, pay fOr Dr. J. F. Bowman, S20, pay for Wniiam Enoch $90, pay 925 cost deduct-
fost Office To Be Seeking Bids
-Hie Post Office Department wiin be seddng bids fw* medi-anized equipment to be installed in the Greenville Post Office soon, according to Postmaster Jose^ C. Dudley.
Confracts will be let for the quipment by July 1.
:Tbe mechimization is a part of Postmaster General Lawrence P, OBriens acceler^ed n^ch-anization program to modernize aad mechanize postal op^ations.
Approximately $23 million in eqipment will be ordered nationwide within tiie next four months.
To be installed in the Greenville Post (Hfice is a cullii^ and facing conveyer which will aBsist postal em]Aoyees to face mail and rtack it in piles ready for cancellation.
-TWs work is jHesently done manually in the post office. The new equipment is expected io speed up the operation.
Persistence Has Met Stone Wall
^LONDON (UPD-An inge-idous and persistent suitor is !^mas Ballard, 28. At the request of the object of his ardor, Gillian Arrowsmith, a court enjoined Ballard from telephoning her. It later, again at the girls request, enjoined him from calling upon her at home or at her job.
When once more the girl asked for legal relief from Ballards attentions, he was joined from talking to her in me street. Yet again court help was asked and giventhis time enjoining Ballard, at risk of jail, from parking his car outside or near Gillians home or in any of the eight parking spaces near her place of employment.
2 ysars In addition to raguiar tonra of probation tot spadal torrru outlinod abovt art to apply;
Jamtt Clinton Danitit, Nt^io, 107 WoodsMe Dr., spaadino, pay for Rtscut Squad $10 and pay $25 cost daductad;
William Potar, Nagro, 114 Fleming St., drinking in pitollc, pay cost;
Johnnia Lea Graan, Negro, Rt. 1, Bok 174, Grimasland, fail to slop light, prayer for ludgmaiR continued on payment
of the cost:
Jake Donald Ragan Jr., Rt. 4,
Barn, improper exhaust, pay coat;
Joseph Winston Short, Negro, SM Vanderbilt Lane, breaking and antoring, motion allowed to amend warrant to
breaking and entering other than burglariously, 6 months iail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $50
Proper Way To Adjust The Seat
GRMrt) RAPIDS, Mlch.'(UII) Your childs school seat is properly adjusted when he is able to rest feet squarely on the floor and feel no pressure on me sensitive back-oLthe-knees areas from the front edge of the seat, according to researchers at American Seating Company, maker of school furniture. They pint out mat correct table or %sk height also is vital to balanced posture.
$neeze Machine Tests Tissues
NENNAH, Wis. (UPI)-An ar^cial sneeze machine helps g paper company here prepare its facial tissues for me fight against germs.
The device, installed in a Kimberly -Clark laboratory, combines half an ounce of water wim pressurized air to stimulate the moisture content dnd wind velocity of a typical
Siman sneeze. The mixture is asted at a sample tissue mounted about two inches away to test its sneeze resistance.
cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law of N. Cm placad on probation for 5 years and In addition to regular to regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply;
Raymond W. Williams, Negro, 15W S. Pitt St., speeding, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, state accepts, prayer for judgnnent continuad on payment of the cost;
R. Oarwyn Pittman, 1400 E. 10th St., worthless check, pay amount of check and cost;
Sandra J. Roucher, St. Louis, Mo. speeding, fail to stop for stop sign, nol pressed to fall to stop for stop sign, guilty of speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Michael Owen Posey, 216 S. Pine St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
AAary Powell Perry, Greenville, pray er for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Gregory J. Devldo, 105 Belk Dorm, speeding, pay cost;
Helen Anne Gollobln, 204 N. Eastern St., prayer for ludgment amtinued on payment of the cost;
Ronald Wayne Dunn, Rt. 1, Box 242, WIntervllle, speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $20 cost deducted;
James Brown, Negro, 405 Elks St^ drunk, 30 days |all and roads, suspend-ed on paymont of $20 cost doducled;
David Earl Phillips, Negro, 70$ Fleming St., drunk, 90 days |aii and rasds,
suspended on payment of $20 o>st deducted;
P. Raymond AAasten, 413 E. eng-
meadow Rd^ Illegal parking, pay cost and $1 for each parking ticket;
James Redmond Jr., Segro, 615 Allen Alley, forgary, plead guilty to worthless check, 12 months |ail aid roads,
suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law of N. C., pay cost, placed on probation for 5 years;
Lillie Woolard Campbell, 200 W. Gum Rd., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of toe cost;
Veteran Allen Merritt, 1006 Fairfax Ave., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of toe cost;
Jim Ellworth Severs, 607 E. Fourth St., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
James Redmon Jr., Negro, 615 Allen Alley, forgery, plead guilty to worthless check, 12 months fail and roads to run at expiration of another sentence, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law of N. C., pay for Hollowell Drug Store twice toe amount of the check, pay at, placed on probation for 5 years;
Elizabeth Nichols Haynes, $01 Forest Hill Circle, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the at;
Raymond Moore Jarvis, 205 N. Sylvan Dr., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Gary Carlton Blanton, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
David Junior Gurganus, 2509 Madison Circle, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Jasper M. Turner, Durham, drunk, 90 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Clyde Rufus Pickrell, Randleman, operating under the Influence, 90 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $10 for Rescue Squad, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for M months, surrender driver's Hcenso, tp> pealed to Superior Court;
Andrew Jefferson Jones, Rt. 4, Kinston, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Julia Faye Jackson, Rod(y AAount, ^wading, paid cost;
Jesse Erastus Brilay, KB Avon Lana, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of too cost;
Ludle W. McGowan, Rt. 5, Box 373, Greenville, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Geneva Ann Helms, 2605 E. 10th St., fall to stop for stop light, prayer for fudcpnent continued on payment of to# cost;
Howard Edward Pittman, 201 Mum-ford Rd., fall to see safe move, prayer for fudgment continued on paymont of the cost;
Gladys Hudson Baker, Rt. 6, Box 95, Greenville, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Claude Hubert Fulbright, Rt. 3, Box 58, Greenville, speeding, prayer for fixH-ment continued on payment of toe cost;
Billy Joyner Stocks, Rt. 1, Box 74, Greenville, worthless check, pay amount of check and cost;
Randall Kent Davkf, 1102 Monroe St., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of too cost;
Sherman Russell Sutton, 137 Aycock Dorm, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
James Reid Hooper, 170$ Knollwood Dr., sp^ng, prayer tor fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Judy Steefcel Rofftnan, College View Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of toe cost;
Margaret Green Aselton, 1113 S. Overlook Dr., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of toe cost;
Marlon Franklin Sumerlln, RL 5, Box 148, Greenville, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of toe cost;
Jesse Paul Davenport, Pactolus, fall to stop for stop light, prayer for fmto ment continued on payment of toe cost;
Frances Norman Strawn, 204 S. Warren St., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Elizabeth Hardin Wright, College'View Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of toe cost;
Adolphus Spain, 605 E. Gum Rd., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Lent Carr, Negro, 1308 Mills St., drunk, 30 days fail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
William Bruce Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 55^ Greenville, unlawful desposit of bottles and trespass, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost, not go on Moose Club property or nearby Drive-Inn Restaurant;
John Christian Sheetz, 207 Kirkland Dr., unlawful deposit of bottles, verdict not guilty;
Hugh Leroy Edwards, Rt. 2, Box 146, Greenville, unlawful deposit of bottles and trespass, verdict not guilty to trespass, verdict guilty of lltterbugging, prayer for fudgment continued on condition that he not go on Mooee Club property or nearby Drive - Inn Restaurant, pay cost;
Paul F. McKeel, 410 Greene St., damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued to;
Sherwood Hester Cheatham, .Rt. *3, Oxford, speeding, paid cost;
Robert F. Peters, Negro, 612 Pitt St^ drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
A total of 80 biliion francs (IU billion) will be paid in old age peosixms in Belgium in 1967, according-to govamment estimates.
Greenville Pilot.
In Aerial Attack
CHU LAI, VIET NAM-One
of two Marine fighter pilots who struck hard at a Viet Cong position on Feb. 24, is a native of Greenville.
According to a Marine Com press release, Maj. Harvey D. Bradshaw, 34, of Greenville, and Capt Thomas J. Prosch of Del Norte, Colo., hit a fortified village 20 miles southwest of Chu Lai with 250 pound bombs and 2.75 inch rockets.
The aerial attack accounted for seven confirmed deaths, the destruction of two bunkers, eight foxholes, three structures.
"Why Not Get The Best," Get Zenith Cpior TV!
We heve provided e modem, new TV A Stere room for your looking and listening pleasure. Come In end shop ,for your'new TV set In e living room etmosphere. Youll enjoy overy minute you ere here.
YOUR BEST BUY
18TortableTV
172 sq. In. rectanaular picture area
America'* Most Popuior TV
' THIS YEARS BEST
lO I iTl TT1
11
BUY!
HMWESOIITaXmOC
HE aUM UM savts
Naw, gncefuBy dim moldsd tmo> < A toM color eabiiwt.Chearcoal color V and Off-Whit color. Top Cangr T Handli. Monopols An*cwM.
20,000 Volts of Picture Pow^
. ..combines witli ZsnHli's own Sen-shins Picture Tube for unsurpassed picture brightnets and eterMyf
II A\rnTD ccmTs...
tlAnlIHjiiflr IEiI/noprodctioh shortcuts
100% hendwired chassis connec-tkRis for greelsr operating dependability! Rugged metat chassis has tip to 200 Hines grestw heat conduction ebli^ than phenolic need In priaSed ehwiil boerds.
/9Y
^gNiTH
Charming Earty American styled 'lo-boy* cabinet with Early Americaij styled gallery, spooled post legs, and spooled vertical <x>lumns in the grille area. In genuine Maple veneers and solids, y' Oval and 6 oval twin-cone speakers.
fkttnoL
^HANDCRAPTBD
for greater dependability
4; HANDCRAFTED
for fewer service problems
Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System
:[C Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry
BIG SCREEN ZENITH COLOR TV sets START AT . . .
$
TgamL
295 sq. in. rectangular picture area
COLOR TV'S LA RGEST PICTURE NOW AVAILABLE IN COMPACT TABLE TV
HANDCRAFTED
Bum Better to Last Longer
HANDCRAFTED COLOR CHASSIS No Printed No production Shortcuts! 100% Handwired for frestar dependability and fewer service profalsmB.
SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUAW) TUINNQm^STEW wWl Exclusive Ck>ld Contacts for kmger giuater
IHcture stalalily, and ritra-sewstive leeqptiHi. SUNSHINE* COLOR PICTU RETUBE wHh* new eoropimn activated rare-earth phosphor foe zeepiir ptotw
- iwtthMddwsedSphrightefreenSpmullnrlgl^
ness'
VBeUOVER*! K4507L
Handsomely deaagned compact table raodeljtoleyfek*! lihiylclad metal aibinet in Silves-Beige color. Instinctive new kitegral escutcheon with front mounted eolec.eq*-
toF }
depfkMMy^ S why net ^UmBES t
eJ
PERSONAL
PORTABLE
^ STAND OPTIONAL
riMDcovEm MoclDl XLZIB
ras compsRtofi ssriM A%htwiShi] Supsr Com-MHStI In Charcoal Btua ^lor and tight Dlua . color. Balfa coter and Off-WhHa color. VWow color and WMta co^.
or Whita color and Baiga t color. MonopotoA^ a. Top Cany Haadta.
921 DICKINSON AVL
' 'Vi'
MALCOLM C WIUJAMS, OWMK
>4 *.
*5 . to
OSESEXCITING SAVINGS!
Extra "SpeciciV^
PURCHASE
Wcish *n Wear^
^ w
-n; r-
Comfiare This Top
Qiialitf Anywhere!
Special ^
PERMANENT PRESS W!2 NEVTO NEEDS IRONING
65i| Dao^ 35%;Cc^n. B^uti ful^Bda'and prkits.^ Ladies sizes 10 ta l8 and to 24^rJ
perfect mate for sportswear . . .
ladies
sleeveless shells
WUte and Pastels
*1.99
Sizes S4 fluu 40
now at extra
savings
ladies
tucked front pennanmt press
BLOUSES
Wonderful New Spring Selection
ladies
house
dusters
*1.99
Embossed cotton prints.
Full cut for
casual
comfort.
Sizes Small,
Med. Large.
1.99
Roll sleeves. Solids, print pastels. Sizes 32 to 38.
First Quality ladies proportkoied
SKIRTS
1.99
petites, average, tall. Oioice prints or solids.
you toiU loqk'^, your lovUest in a . . .
Styld By MOVIE STAR
Two j^Styles Pro|)N^Nrlioned Sizes
Made of 100% Njim tricot
with just enough trim to be lovely. Shor^ average, taS
i
OSES
SHOPPING AT ROSES CAN BE A SAVINGS EVENT FOR YOU!
>
I
I
s-
s
13
..-a
WHY NOT MXKE this EASTER A SAVINGS EVENT
BY SHOPmNG AT YOUR NEAREST ROSES STORE ElRST. ALWAYS BETTER QUALITY.
Roses Famous Quality Beautiful Seamless Sheer
Stockings
Choice of Mest or Plain
1.
Perfect fit streak free nylons with toe and heel especially designed for comfort.
TEENAGE NYLONS .................................% pair $1.
CANTRECE NYLONS ..... 77c pr.
a must for the well dressed at
EASTER . . . NEW STYUSH
SUPER
SPECIAL!
ladies
Scarfs
GLOVES
3 1.
SPECIAL
PRICE
Wonderful large selection of colors to choose from, nylon asst, styles
Exciting new Styles for Spring
ladies
handbags
*1.97
Choice of shapes and sizes. Be sure to see ROSES huge selection first.
accent your
EASTER
outfit with
Necklaces
And
Earrings from Roses
2-l.
^ YouwUlbe amazed at the values.
' ' - r * ' ^ Via '^''R
' ^1^,, r-. i ''^ tV^'a JL*
Stretch is. the. mamc
r O
* _ * - '* ' '
if^ord m ladies spring
75% Du Pont* Nylon 25% Cotton
Knit Poor Boy Blouses
White, Black or Pastels..........$1.00
Roll Sleeve Blouses
Prints or Solids, 32 to 38 ..........99c
Ladies Dress Blouses White and Pastels ....$2.99 to $3.99
SIUM KAIiLV IMIS LASII Ii
lOK coMPLirn: si 11chons
One of Roses best buys!
ladies popular jamaica. shorts
SPECIAL
PRICE
Large selection of colors including white and black. Choice of fabrics in sizes 10 to 18. Dont miss this offer.
'f'
The Best Store For Sportswear!
ladies
bermuda
sets
3.90
Tucked bodice blouse in youi choice of collar, styles, prints or solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
Shorts are lined.
At Most Roses Stores
Choice of Styles
Ladies Vinyl Ballerina Slippers
*1.00
Buy several pairs! Fashionable and oh, so comfortable. Sizes for ladies and teens.
See Roses First Quality Blue BeU
WRANGLER
Slim Cut Jeans
*3.98
pr.
Choice of Ice, Navy, Wheat loden, light blue or burgandy
Sfaees 8 to 16
At Moot Booes Stores
'J^OSiSRI^FUNDS AND EXCHANGES CHEERFULLY MADE AT EVERY STORE
. -vs,#
' <- -^* J^
OSES
Vever Any Ironing!
Mens
handsome
permanent press Short Sleeve
Dress
Shirts
$
1.99
Sizes 14 thru 16in white. At most Roses Stores.
USE ROSES FREE LAY AWAY PLAN
Guaranteed First Quality
SPORT
SHIRTS
For Men
$
1.64
Gold Award Mens
Stretch Nylon and Orion
CREW SOCKS
Pair $ Jl^
One size fits 10 thru 13. White and asst, solid colors.
Choice of solids or prints in sizes Small, Med. and Large.
OVER STYLES FROM $1.96
lVp QiudUyt^A Musi of Roses High Count Combed Cotton
MEI^S WHITE TEE SHIRTS
By **Fmit of tiie Loom**
Roses Low Price
*# 9
21
Quality at a low price full cut sizes with reinforced neck band. Stock up now and save.
Im- .. .^OSES
OSES"^oscs
Especially For
Junior
Boys
new style
SPORT SfflRTS
News For Mothers
SIZES 4-5-6-7
Junior Boys Permanent Press
SLACKS
$J99
Choice of colors Sizes 4-5-6-T At Most Roses Stores
NOW____
Press
BOYS
Dress- Up J e a n s
At a Special Savings.
All the popilar colors in perfect fit sizes 8 thru 18. No ironing ever . . . even after countless washings!
Your Choice Boys
Tee Shirts or Briefs
39
ea.
White combed cotton Sizes 4 to 16
Peraiaiiuit Press S^rt Shdrts Short Sleeves Stees 6 to 16
NOW $1.64
SUPER SPECIAL Boys Packaged
CREW SOCKS
4 p- T.OO
White In Sizes 7 thru 9V2
Permanent Prese, never need ironing'
Boys Shirts
White or colors
$J99
Buy now at Roses amazing low price. These are not wash and wear shirts, but permanent press shirts. The Utest process to eliminate ironing. Boys sizes 8 to 18.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
isi;
^oscs
w *1.38
Huge Selecticm Now in StockSizes 6 to 16
SBOP
JL W
hundreds already sold! larger
Sure to please the most exacting Miss Easter
SIZES
4-5
6-6x
Others from $1.94
For the dainty littie girls that love pretty dresses you are sure to find the right dress from our very nice selection.
one of the largest selections ever!
girls
dresses
Styled for EASTEIR!
latest styles better quality
GIRLS BLOUSES
Sizes 7 to 14 with roU up sleeves in pre^y pastels of assorted prints. Compare at $1S8.
from Rose
Sizes 8 to 6 and 7 to 14
on.,
hat and bag sew $2.97
Anklets
infants and girls Famous Quality
from 29^ 49
Sizes
4-5
6-6x
94
and $2.99
Our buyers really scooped the market with this huge selection of dresses. Beautiful trim, lovely colors.
^OSES
.nv-A-Wi
better quality
Girls
SLIPS
In Snowy White
*1.96
PE21MANENT PRESS Never Needs Ironing Sizes 4-6-8
'illOIMIX. A I' ROSUS UA.N !U- A SWINGS l'\ UN I H)|{ ^ OI AM) ^ < )l l{ A AMI I.\
decorated choc, eggs iC
10
ea.
hollow mold bunny
29'
ea.
tasty jeHy beans
29* ,
Marst-mallow Chicks .. .X for Se
maltie bird eggs jumbo Easier basket
29
Pkg*
Candy Hen Eggs ......-......Me lb.
1.99
other prices and sizes
make your own basket
39'
Packages colored grass iZo
pail-shovel 'n candy
plusAi rftbblts
plastic Easter liUies
39'
FORGET-ME-NOT Easter Cards
to
W.-JP
1.
Vationally Advertised High Count Muslin
SHEETS AND PH.TOW CASES
MADE BY CANNON MILLS
Large Selection of Pretty Throw Pillows at Roses
Stock Up Now On lovely bath
Towels
Made by CANNON
81 X 99 Sheets . 81 X 108 Sheets . Single Fitted Bottom Double Fitted Bottom
S1.87
$1.97
$1.87
$1.97
Thick and fluffy. Matching hand towels and wash cloths at equally low prices.
36 X 42 PiDow Cases 2 for 87c
Sets of Towels Also Available at Roses
1 M \KK FJOSKS ^ OF;i{ V
AAIIIA SIIOIMING CILNTF Jl
^osrs
SHOP THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK AT YOUR ROSES STORE.
FOR . . . BETTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE ALWAYS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. FRIENDLY SERVICE TOO! EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED.
Family Weekly
.^4
GREENVILLE, N.C
j.. -
WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Actorend Poiator Actor Anthony Quinn has found an outlet: he paints when not performing. Critics say his work is quite goodand even the collectors are coming around. Insiders reveal that he doesn t sign
> tT""
Anthony Quinn
any of his oils and sketches with his own name but uses his mother's name, Manuela Oaxaca.
Uoopprociated Pioaaor Mrs. Robert Goddard, widow of the space pioneer who conducted, unheralded and unnoticed, some of the first rocket experiments in the 1920s and 1930s, recalls that her husband had a sense of humor despite indifference to his works. "Before he went to New Mexico." she recalls. "Bob had been conducting experiments at a place called Hell Pond near Fort Devens. Mass. In New Mexico, our bunch site was located in Eden Valley. Whenever things looked bad, he would tell me we had moved Hell to Edenso the future had to be rosy."
life lecoiii Art Where does Victor Borge get the ideas for his crazy antics? He soys, "About 80 percent of my high jinks at a piano is satire on things that actually happened to artists in concert halls. I've
Borge uses guitar as ash trayall in fun
seen some funny things myselfa fly speck on the music score mistaken for a note, even the center dieet of a piece of music stuck in upside down and played that way."
Cowboy IGck The British are on a cowboy kick. More than a dozen dude ranches have sprung up, each serving beef and sourdough instead of tea and crumpets. Former Mod boutiques are now selling saddles, lassos, chaps, and 10-gallon hats. Quick-draw clubs meet, some using electronics to measure the speed of a draw to hundredths of a second.
Woak-Kaood Manager Dave Bristol ot the Cincinnati Reds doesn't like blood. Last season he took a bt of kidding from his- players when he passed out after a blood test conducted during a routine physical checkup. "I didn't watch," confessed Bristol, "but just thinking about it was enough. On another occasbn one of my pbyers was telling me about a gruesome murder he had read about. The conversation took place in front of a Tampa hotel. Next
Dave Bristol
thing I knew, I was lying on a couch in the hotel lobby, and someone was %yaving smelling salts in front of me."
Color It Sol Colors promote safety on the roads: the red of,the stop sign, the vAite of tt center dividing line. Safety experts suggest
Painting step for safety's soke
color coding your homo for safety, too. by painting the top and bottom stops a bright cobr so climbers will know when they've finished. Also, coat light switches and doorknobs in cellars, attics, stairwells, and dark hallways wHh reflective paint. In addition. you may want to paint fire extinguishers bright red and first-aid
kits bright green.
V
Tat's Carse When the Egyptian government recently agreed to ship some treasures from King Tutankhamen's tomb to a Paris exhibition, old tabs of the curse were revived. According to legend, anyone disturbing the tomb faces death or grave misfortune. After the Egyptbns had agreed to send the relics, the daughter of the head of Egypt's museum
One of Tut*s treasures
system was critically injured in an auto accident. Then he was run over himself. He died two days bter of a fractured skull.
la Tbara PHchiag At the top of
the Hollywood musical heap is Henry Mancini, who has done more than 22 albums, many of which sell at
tfenry Mancini
the rote of about 1,000.000 a year. "I've been writing movie music since 1952," Mancini reveals, "and I even love the probbms. If it happens to be a %wak picture, then my job becomes doubly importantlike o pitcher on a team that isn't hitting."
Pkoay Trips Whib the Pentagon isn't making a public fuss about it. the brass is fuming because many celebrities are planting phony stories about "pbns" to go to Vbtnam to entertain the troops. As this was written. a colonel said, "This may surprise you, but on our board there is only one name right nowBing Crosby. He wants to go, taking only a guitar player with him."
Dog Exparf "Dogs are proud. Let them know when they please you." suggests Loral I. Armstrong, a freckb-fac^ girl from Anoka, Minn., who probably is the boding woman trainer of hunting dogs. "The tone of your voice or a pat will do it. When the dog comes througTT for you. give him the reward he deserves," she suggests. She knovrs her business. Loral has trained a family of wolves and has been exhibiting hunting dogs in sportsmen's shows since she was six.
Loral Armstrong
COVER
Robert EUison shot this photo of a scout dog and its handler on patrol in Vietnam. Read about these dogs, who are the **eges and ears"* of American troops, on p. A.
fkunily Jkdkfy The Newspaper Magadee
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March it, tm
What kind of driver are you, anyway?What a coincidence. Pontiac makes that kind of Firebird.
Leave it to Pontiac to come up with five new sports cars for every kind of European-style 215-hp Overhead Cam Six with floor shift and
driving. From a road-rigged 325-hp Firebird 400 ior heroic driving, to a sports suspension. And our 285-hp light heavyweight, Fire-
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Firebird 326, our 250-hp regular-gas family sportster. Firebird Sprint, our the facts from your Pontiac dealer. And discover the real you.The MegnHicetit Five are here!
G
Family Weekly/March it, i967
SCOUT DOGS
They Ferret Out the Hidden Viet Cong
Their sense of smell and hearing has saved many Gls from ambush; in fact, their effectiveness has made them the enemys No. 1 sniper target
By ROBERT ]. ELUSON
SP4/C JERRY L. BROWN of McComb, Miss., and his scout dog Tiger led a platoon of the First U.S. Cavalry into Viet Cong territory about 250 miles north of Saigon,
They were on a search and destroy mission, but not a single enemy had been spotted. Suddenly, Tiger, a German shepherd, pulled up short and f rose. It was the signal that he had scented a strange human odor. Brown whirled and pushed two nearby soldiers to the earth just as automatic weapons fired on the platoon
from 75 yards away.
Brown himself hit the dirtthen saw that Tiger was wounded. He ran to the dog and discovered that Tiger had been shot seven times. Brown began to pull the dog out of the Une of fire, but a slug smashed his hip, and he fell backward.
Soon helicopters, fighter-bombers, and artillery had wiped out the Viet Cong position. A captured enemy said 300 Viet Cong had been hiding in the area, r^y to ambush the 200 Americans in the operation. Tiger had exposed the ambushand died doing it.
Tiger was one of the eyes and ears' of the First Cavalry, who since arriving in Vietnam last June have compiled such an impressive record of saving American lives and fiBireting cwit lurking Viet Cong guerrillas that they have become the No. 1 target for VC snipers. Eight Army and two Marine scout-dog platoons are active in Vietnam, and their duties are gradually expanding.
The scout dog dMfors from the sentry dog, who has been guarding American military * installations throughout the Vietnam build-up, in that he is not trained specificaUy to attack. Instead, his job is more sophisticated: with his keen sense of smell (he can pick up faint human scents at 100 to 300 yards) and hearing (about 20 times better than a human*s), he is able to alert his master to the unseen. When he does, he will not bark or move except on command. On night maneuvers, he acts virtually as a seeing-eye dog for his handler and the company or platocm following them.
Scout dogs are particularly valuable to tunnel rats, the Gls who with pistol and flashlight probe the labyrinth of Viet Cong underground installations. With one sniff, scout dogs can determine whether VC are hiding in the tunnels or have been present in recent days.
German shepherds, mostly males about two years old and usually donated by their owners, are favored for military service because, unlike other guard dogs
such as the Doberman pinscher, they adjust to any climate, Arctic or jungle. They reportedly have the intelligence of seven-year-old human beings, can leam 100 commands, and have a bite of 70 pounds per square inch.
Dog and handler are trained as a team at Fort Benning, Ga., for six months. They are inseparable. (The VC also use dogs but evidently have not had success developing all-important teamwork.) For example, Troubles was the scout dog of Sp4/c William Richardson of Delray Beach, Fla., who was wounded near An Khe and evacuated by helicopter.
Troubles became so agitated over losing his master that no other handler could retrain him, and he chased the departing helicopter until he vanished in the jungle.
Richardsons company was airlifted out of the area later, and nobody expected to see Troubles again. But 19 days afterward, minus leash, harness, and 45 pounds. Troubles straggled into An Khe, headed right for Richardsons bunk, and lay down there. It was days before the starving dog could be coaxed out, even to eat.
It's uxpMtod when possible, many dogs will
be untrained after military service and returned to their owners. Some handlers, though, hope they and their dogs will receive honorable discharges together and go hcmie as a pair.
Thats what I planned with Sarge, says handler Pfc Gerald F. Corrigan, but we were on a night patrol when firing broke out Sarge loved action and tried to get to the front and they got him. One minute I was trying to hold him back, the next he was bleeding to death: They buried him at the animal cemetery at Phan Rang. The next dog I get 171 be tougher onhell freeze. Ill make sure. Maybe I can take him home.
So Phan Rang joins other animal cemeteries throughout the world for military dogs who died serving the United States. One, for example, is on Guam, where 21 German shepherds of the World War II K-9 Corps are buried, their headstones and graves still maintained by U.S. personnel. The dogs helped ferret out Japanese in tunnel warfare similar to that in Vietnam today.
Handlers like Corrigan, Richardson, and Brown dont relish the knowledge that the VC single out them and their dogs for the first burst of ambush fire. But Brown, who won the Bronze Star, points out, It proves our dogs get the VC where its most important^where they hide. ^
Ybanez and Pal run aver exercise-training course as daily routine.
FamUy Weekly, March 12,1967
Sgt. MommI Ybtmez of tko tSih Seomt Dog PUUttm tmU hU dog Pal im a tunmel-ipTobmg maneuver near An Khe, Vietnam.
m.
Seomt doge are friendly with etran-gere (ahove), except if handler ~ie threatened. Rex (left) ie a **retirer vet who hoe donated Idoodlthree Hmee to eave Uvee of wounded doge.
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The **huddy eyetem**a tSth DivieUm GI keepe hie German ehepherd dry while fording a etream in Vietnam.
Famy Weekly, March 12,1967
The Three Lives of James BondSean Connery swears that indestructible agent 007 has interfered with his life for the last time maybef
SEAN CONNERY is not fond of the press. Today, except for a few reporters with whom he feels comfortable, Sean is either unavailable, brusque, or given to cursory five-minute interviews between takes.
He is terrified of the press because they interfere so much with his private life. He says, The more my private life gets into the papers, the more burglaries there are and the more my family is molested/* Twice recently his home in England has been burglarised; and in Japan, where he recently finished his newest James Bond movie, You Only Live Twice,** a special security detail kept near him wherever he went.
Fortunately, when Sean and I first met through a mutual friend, we happened to hit it off well. During the five or six times we have gotten together since, he has always seemed relaxed and willing to talk. Nevertheless, I didn't really get to know the man until I saw him for the first time at home in England.
In Hollywood, he had described his English home as a former convent, a four-story structure that used to accommodate 25 nuns. I had visualized a picturesque building in the lovely green English countryside.
What I found when I visited Sean at home was a drab.
By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
In You Only Live Twice Connery runs into cUl sorts of troublebut he gets along well ivith the pretty Japanese girls.
four-story building in a lower-middle-class district near dry-cleaning shops, pubs, gasoline stations, and factories. Although it is on a dead-end street, 100 feet away is a main thoroughfare where trucks and buses rumble past 24 hours a day. It'has a tiny front yard, but in the rear there is a good-sized garden surrounded by a high fence to provide some semblance of privacy.
There is no wall-to-wall carpeting in the living room, just a few throw rugs. The furniture is simple and inexpensive. The Connerys have a middle-aged houseman who helps with the yard and a woman to take care of the cooking. Seans wife, actress Diane Cilento, looks after their children: a teen-aged daughter, Jean, from Dianes previous marriage, and their son, Jason, 4.
It is not unusual when one phones the Connerys to have Diane yell into the instrument, Call back later. Ive got the kid in the bath! and slam down the receiver.
Sean will probably earn $3 million from his latest Bond film. He made about half that much last year. Yet the only reason he is looking for another place to live is lack of privacy. People constantly crawl over the fence trying to get into the house, he says.
He doesnt mind the environment. On the contrary, he feels more at home there than on the fashionable estate he rented in North Hollywood last year. One of his coworkers told me, The same holds true at the studio.
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Seui is more at ease witli the teclmieiaiis than with the executTes, who pester him eonstaiitly.**
Making an impression has nee been important to him. On his first trip to Hollywood in 1964, he arriscd with one suit. When he sent it to the deaners, he bor> rowed one fnun a friend rathmr than invest in another suit. On the other hand, since he found it too bothersome to carry his golf dubs to Hollywood, one morning' he plunked down 6^000 and told the pro to get him all the necessary equipmmit for the days game.
Seans life can be divided into three categoriea Theresa his interest in sportsgolf, soccer, football, and, lately, karate. (Ifs the fdiysical discipline, not just the ezerdse that intrigues me.**)
ThHiara Is hb cnra sr. Financially he has become the most successful actor of all time. His five Bond films are likely to gross more than $150 million. No other performer can point at such a repent.
But he has yet to pick a property himself that has been a success at the box office. He is always searching for a showcase o^Msed to his indestructiUe James Bond image^while the publid insists <m idoitil^ying him with the superhero he has created od the screen. As a result, his non-Bond films, while winning critical acclaim, have been box-office disappointments.
Finally, he has his wife and children. Althouf^ their marriage was in difficulty a couple of years ago, Sean and Diane have worked out their problmns and seem assured of a fairly smooth relationship in the future.
Df the three categories,** an intimate of (Connery insists, nuinber three is the least important to Sean. He never sta^ home kmg mioud> to be a family man. His impatience to go to work shows through.**
While Seans tastes are simple, he is by no means a simple man. It would be a mistake to infer that his lack of cmnmunicaticm means he has no desire to learn. Om-ner3r*s formal education stopped when he was 15, but he never stoi^>ed educating himsdf.
The last couple of times I saw Omnery, he was bittmr about every<me ccmnected with the Bond films, particularly the producers, Albert Broccoli and Harry Saltxman. Here, too, he has eased op somewhat. Much of the credit for this goes to Lewis Gilbert, director of You Only Live Twice, who has given the Bond characterization a wider emcAicmal range.
Awofher iwoaeii lor Soon's contontodnan is that this is his last Bond picture. He agreed to do it only after the producers released him from his sixth, and final, commitment. He was also given a stop date, by i^ch time the film had to be finished. "Before, Id be toM I would work 16 weeks and thmi they k^ roe 24 wedm, he told me. Thafs for the birds!
If it is his last Bond movie, the nisbes indicate that it may be the best one. It deals with 007*s efforts to stop SPECTTRE from starting a third world war and ends with a hair-raising sequmice as Bmid dismantles a rocket in a Japanese volcano.
But whether Scan can quit being Bond is questioiiable. The producers insist they can find another Bond among the legions of actors who would jump at a chance to play 007. But others In the industry daim no one wfll ever take Ckmnmrys place.
Sean told me, "I have no plans for the future. AH I know is that as soon as I am finished with this picture, I want to direct my play, The Secret of the World, witti Shelley Winters. From now on I will not commit mysdf to more than one project at a time.
I would give odds there will be at least one more Bond film if the present one does as well as expectedbecause Sean can get almost any terms he wants and because the decision to accept the offer or not will be entirely his. That means a lot to the handsome stubborn Scot. ^
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fine one you are! You always found something wrong with me when I was paying |10 a visit!
James SkuHuek
Then theres the fellow whos so impressed by the hadrbreath commercials on television that every time he goes into a drugstore to buy the producthes afraid to open his mouth! Robert Orben
'An eager engineer was taking some > postgraduate woric in night school. One evening he indignantly cornered the professor and snapped: What's the idea of mailing me a notice that I've missed four classes this semester? I haven't missed a single class!
The professor checked his records and found that the young man was correct. I'll straighten out the matter with the dean immediatdy, he promised.
I don't care about the dean! the engineer exclaimed. Straighten it out with my wife, will you?
Dan Bennett
The couple was speedily driving south for a vacation when the wife consulted a map. ** Were lost, darling, she told her husband.
Whats the difference? he said, peering intently dovm the highway. Were making great time!
Baxter GrenobleAt Your Sorvico
A Lazy Snsan^s asdNil;
In many homes it's found Remarluibly convenient For getting foods around.
But we've no Lazy Susan; The reason's plain to sect My husband's quite old-fashioned
He has me!
K E. Twiggs
Now d^t go jumping to conclusions. She sprainsd her ankle while we were playing.
Family Weekly, March It, 1967
QUIPS
AND
QUOTES
Unsoasonablo
Salt and pepper shakers now,
I state with righteous vigor.
Are made of sculptured wood and grow Each year, 1 swear, still bigger.
The day will come when someone says. Far at the table's length.
**Please pass the salt and pepper," and
rU just not have the strength.,
Richard Armumr$70,000.00" CASH PRIZES!
Ywr $1|2OOj0O ckcck wrhti tUs Moreiig by SptcW DtUwry. Tbas mr m Mcb ftr yoir tttophoM caN aid piNiptpMMat It still doasat mm posslMa. Its bata a iraattbrtl.*'
Thats the way Emory Mead of Albany, N. Y;, just one of our many big winners, reacted to receiving his cash prize. Dozens of men and women of all ages have cashed in as members of our exciting PUZZLE LOVERS CLUB.
Our Chib winners got their cash awards fof solving puzzles in their leisure time. Our Club also has awarded hugs prizes for many other kinds of contests.
We've awarded cash in hundred-ancMhousand-dollar units to retirees, sewing women, farmers, salesmen, war veterans, office workers, derks, secretaries - people who never before dreamed of having the kind of money that movie stars make.
Thte announcement is an invitation to you, as a reader of this publication, to find out for yourseif if you have the talent to win up to $70,000fi0 in cash. If you are over 18 and like to play word games of any kind, the informatioo below may lead you to thousands of dollars in extra cash that you may use as you wish.YOU Can WIN Each Month!
9mm a lnriwiHi mm HOt-00 m cm
Members of our Club wm cash prizes at home, just by solving puzzles and entering dub contests. They turn an educational and enjoyable hobby into pure profit Yea ean tMl ^ ^
Year chief advaetage la ceatests speasered by ear PUZZLE LOVERS CLUB Is that yea have -ealy Ihaited ceaipetitiea. Only members ef the dab may cempete and wia.
In 1963 we offered our members $35,000.00. We actually paid out more cash than we said we would-$3S,5115, to be exact In 1964, we again offered $35,0001)0. Again, we imid out bore than we promised-$40,778Jil. And now we're offering our members $70,0001)0 in cash prizes. Most contest groups offer about $4,500 or $5,000 a year. Oar Clab fives yea the eppertanlty te win denUe that every menth!
As a member of our.dub you will be eligible to enter every cash prize contest we sponsor and you'll ^t at l^t four new contests each month. Youll have three weeks to solve each set of contests. On week after the deadline, you'll receive a new copy of our Puzzle Lavers Newspaper with names and addresses of ail winoers, correct solutions, and your new puzzle contests. When YOU win, you receive your prize within two weeks.IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY OUR CONTESTS AND SEE IF YOU HAVE THE TALENT TO WIN
The coupon below will bring you, absolutely FREE, a sample copy of oar Puzzle Levers Newspaper, the only newspaper in the world exclusively devoted to contests (and if s published for members only). When your free copy of our newspaper arrives, sit down bi a quiet place and read about our winners, our prizes, our contests. Try our stimulating word games^ to see if you can do them. You are under no obligation to etiter our contests. If you do decide to go after our cash, there are no boxtops, no jingles to complete, nothing to buy.
Dip tim coupon now and please be sure to print your name and address dearly. Then read about $1 A)OfiO winners Hhe Mrs. Belle Smith of YaUma, Wash. Discover how hundreds of other mombers cashed in just by doing our puzzles in tholr spare time. Find out all about this exdtbw and profiUMe bobby now. You may receivB your first Mg pda in a few weeks. AFFIX TIIS COIPON Tt POSfCAIO FNi FAH NANDLINN 01 MAIL IN ERVOOPE.
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Denture Wearers WfcCMMCSCy wtA powders fatt... Cot
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Just being in the riglvt an*t enoush. Nearly half the drwers in fetd col-lisions are in the right. Orive defen* sively-as if your life depended on it (It does.)
VIOBIN
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
AM.
MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor
This American version of Irish soda bread complements the hrisk^ fuU fiavor of freshly brewed tea.
m Briiis a bk of tlae IrMi Amrm to yoor tea table with freaWy baked breads so likely to appear at tea-tiaie in Irelaiad. Let the deUcioiis arenas drift froai the kS^ea to perfaaae the air as guests arrive.
Food for the afkemooa tea, whether for fcNir, served infomially in the bvfaiig roona, or for 40, served more foraaaDy in the dfating rooas, might inelode one or asore of these: lavishly bettered slices of hoase-Buide brown and white Irish soda bread witb little pals of |am; a basket filled with hot crusty scones; sqinares of warm cnrrant gingerbread; sponge cake filled with n thin ribbon of jelly or jant and topped with a sprinkttag of snowy white confectioners' sngar; small flat sipuurcs of nnadomed better cake; cookies; or for sosnsdfcing specialberries and wfcipped cream.
Witb tea table ia readiness and haasrocks for decor, greet ysnr friends witk tkat wondrrfni, warm kospslality of the Irish.
Hoi Tea
Heat teapot thoroaghly by fining with boiling water. Poor off wmtor; put into pot 1 rounded teaapoon loose black tea or 1 tea bag for eadi cup erf tea to be brewed, or uae 1 large tea bag for about 4 caps tea. For each cup of tea, pour 1 cup of briakly boiling fredily drawn water into the teapot Cover pot and aDow tea to steep S to 5 min. Stir the brew and stndn the tea into each teacup as it ia poured or remove tee bag or bags before pouring.
Irish Sodm Bread, Ammcan Style
3 caps sifted regular aU-pwpssc
flour % cnpsagar 2^ Uaspssns baking ssda tcnaposns salt
2 UblsspooBS batter or nargarine i% cups sncoslrrd old fsshisnrd rollsdsats Yt cnpchspped candied green
1 cgg,heatsn 1% cops bottcnnilk
1. Blend flour, sugar, baking soda, and salt in a bowl. Cut in butter or margarine until blended. Mix in oats and cherries. Gradually add a mixture of the egg and buttermilk, stirring until well blended.
2. Turn batter into a greased 9-in. round layer cake pan; spread evenly. Cut a deep cross into top. Garnish with gremi cherries.
3. Bain at 375*F. 45 to fiO min.
One loaf soda bread
Note: For Brown Irish Soda Bread recipe, see Familt Weekly, March 13, 1966.
Irish Scones
1% cnpa siftsd regalar an parpsss
1^ tempo baking powder ^ topooa haking asda 1 taMfspssn sngar H tesspssa saR
Vi cop shsrteaing ^ V4 enpbattsnnflk
1. Blend the flour, baking powder. Hairing soda, sugar, and salt in a bowL Cut in shorteBing with a pas
try blender until particles are the sise of rice kernels.
2. Add the buttermilk all at one time. Stir with a fork until dough follows fork and forms a ball.
3. Turn onto a floured surface and knead lightly with fingertips about S times. Divide dough in half and shape each into a round about % in. thick. Cut each round into wedge-shaped pieces. Place on an ungreased baking sheet.
4. Bake at 450*F. 8 to 10 min. Serve while still warm. 1 dot. scones
Teatime Cake Sqoares
2 caps sifted regalar aU-porpsss floor Vi tsaapgroaad OMce Few graim salt 1 cap batter or rgariae 1 cap pias It tablespB sagar 5 eggs (1% capo)
1.'Blend the flour, mace, and salt; set aside.
2. Cream the butter or margarine; gradually add the sugar, beating welL Add the eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after the addition of each egg.
3. Add the dry ingredients in thirds, mixing until blended after each addition. Turn into a greased 15%x lOV^xl-in. jelly-roU i>sn; spread the batter evenly.
4. Bake at 860**F. 25 to 30 min., or until top springs back when lightly touched with fingertip.
5. Ckml cake in pan on cooling rack. Cut into squares.
One 15xl04n. eake
VIOBIN CORP.
10 FarnOy WeMy, Monk It, 1997
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Periodic Paia
Evciy montfa Ptggf was Jims/ Aoceaur / fmmctitnsl menstrusi
iiartss. Now she just takes Midch and coes her way in
lett
comfort becaase MiooL table contain:
An exdusnre and-spasmodic that helps Stot CaAMPING___
NfedicaUy-approTcd ingredients that Riluvi Headache, low Backache ... Cauc Jumpy Nbkvks ...
A spedai. mood-bri^teniag med
ication that Chasb WHAT WOMB>4 WANT TO WCNT PMB Frank, reveoSwB 32-po0B book -pioim menstnMtiom. Send IQd to cover cost of Moififig ond handling to Dqpt. IR Box 146. NrwYoHt, N.Y.I0016l iSent in plain wrapper)
COLD SORES
Prmwmnt Pminftit Crmcicmg Dry mnd Hmm! Thmm Up Fmmt
Dont wait until fever Uistecs and cold sores crack and hurt so
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at<
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id vapor.
FASll
Fm a Cop
Who Saves Cops
By JOSEPH THURSTON as told to Lillian Pompian
rpniuHaat, fTiiiinga locwd of HaoMl
WHN 1 SUFFED into alcoholism some years ago, those who knew me in the Chi
cago Police Department wanted to help.
One of my superiors ssid, **Joe, you were never afraid of a fight. Why cant you fight this?
I had no answer for him. Sore Id never bemi mfraid to walk into a building and drag out a killer but now I stumbled down the street scared to death not knowing where Fd been the night before or what Fd done. I had run the gamut of transfers to lesser posts suspensions hospitalizations despair and degradation.
But with the htip of God and Alcoholics Anonymous I fought through my battle. On my first anniversary of being in the AA program, my son Jerry 17 sent me this t^egram: **In just 365 dajrs you have proved tllroos^ the help of God that tim faults of yesterday could be forgotten through the virtues of today. I am dmibly proud to say that 1 am a Thurston . . .
Soii afffrworiiy Police Commissioner. Timothy J. OConnor called me to his ofiice. *^e have a new job for you he said. *^e want you to be liaism oflficer and rdiabilitation counsetor for the Dq[>artment.
The Commissioner explained that alcoholism had become an acute prob
lem <m the ptdice force. The disease strikes policemen in the same prc^r-tion as men in any other field but a cqp is particularly snscQitible to it becaase of tlie nature of his work. Frienifly bartenders are always ready to pour him a convivial drink. Homeowners often offer him drinks and iFs hard not to acc^t.
The city bad decided that nothing less than a full-time program would meet the probtem. Because of my experience in AA I was to head up a special division to fight alcoholism witiiin the Department. I agreed but only under one conditicm; *T will not give the names or the badge numbers of mmi who join the program.
a iImI," said tiie Commissioner. Thus, in July 1954 the uni<pie Fdlowship Club of Chicago was bom.
But though I had accepted the job I was worried. Could I handle it? Would the pressures becmne too great for me and if that happened would 1 start drinking again? I could <mly pray this wouldnt happen. I started my task.
Working with city officisls I was able to get oflice space in a building some distance from police headquarters. This would protect the identity of men seddmg hdp.
The next step was to call a meeting of top-echeiiHi police deputies. They would have to recognize men in their departments who had the problem find a tactful way to explain the inrogram
Joe Thurston comforts oieohoUe cop rseovsrimg fr^ weekend binge in koteL
12 Family Weekly, March It, 19S7
Sleep Away Dn
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I can't find God,"* the alcoholic cop said. That's strange," I said, He isn't lost"
and offer to hrip without any coercion.
I atresaed that memberahip in the Fel-lowahip Club was not to be compulsory. There would be no dues or fees; the program was to be supported by the Department. All a man needed, actually, was an honest desire to quit drinking before it was too late.
Immediately men began to come in. Getting a fellow to admit he's alcoholic is usually the problem. Over coffee, a typical visitor would say, "I don't need this program. I hear it's for drunks."
"This program is not for drunks but for people who don't want to be drunks," I would answer.
If we ore cotivitHwd a man wants help, we go all the way for him. This includes time off without penalty, medical and psychiatric aid, full pay while he is in the hospital, help for his family, and early return to duty.
After he gets out of the hospital, he is given advice and companionship, and his problem is explained to his family. He is made to feel that sobriety is not only an exhilarating experience but a rewarding onerewarding without a hangover.
Consider one of our early cases: Frank, a patrolman who stumbled into the office one cold winter day. He confessed he'd been a periodic drinker for years, using alcohol as an escape from problems. He had a de^ sense of guilt and doubted he could ever make up f<Mr the pain he had caused his family.
I said, "If you want to get off the stuff, you but you must forget the past.
Joe arrives homesafe, sober, amd happy.
Yesterday is history, tomorrow's a mystery. Follow the AA {diilosophy of quitting one day at a time and seeking divine guidance.
He said, *I can't find God.
Thats strange, I said, He isn't lost."
1 recommended immediate hospitalization. At first, he refused, but I insisted, promising to put him on the medical roll so his pay would continue and his family would have some means of support. Frank was a lot sicker than he thought. Two days after he entered the hospital, he went into an alcoholic convulsion. Every day I went to see him.
Pray for me," he said.
Pray for yburself, I answered. God likes to talk to strangers.
He puUed through. When he was discharged, I had him work out of our office for a wedt; Every day he was sent out to help others^=-men who were dead-drunk on the floor of some saloon or who were holed up in a crummy hotel room seeing elephants and rats on the waDs. Frank soon found out that by helping someone else you can help yourself.
Today he has more responsibilities than ever before in his life. He works full time for the FeUowship Club, is the father of six, and owns his own home. And he has learned to pray. Every morning he asks for strength for the next 24 hours, and every evening he gives thanks for the help he has received.
So widdy recognized has our program become that representatives of polioe departments across the land and abroad have come to study our methods, and hundreds of requests for information have come from all over the world.
Sometime y Itie deb is too successful. One member told me recently, When I came to you, I owed S450. Now I owe $15,000. Since I'm sober, my credit rating has gone up!
I laughed. I didn't teU him I was paying off a ddit, tooa debt I owed God for all the days and months I. had wasted. It feels good to pay off this dd>t.
I was particularly pleased when Mayor Richard J. Dalejr expanded the scope of my work by making me consultant to the Chicago Board of Health. This allowB me to serve all dty and county employees as wdl as any citizen of Chicago who desires help, information, or guidance.
But to a lot of pecqple I'm still the cop who saves cops. I don't mind. A poli^ iwan fighting afcjolwlism has a special meAnins me. e
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CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY, Dept. P-76 iliite FMm, Nw York 10606
YES, RUSH MY All OCCASION CARD SAMPLE KIT
I want to moka axlra money. Please rush me free samples of personalized stoHonery. Also send leading boxes on approval for 30 doy free hrkil, and everything I need to start making money the day my soles kit arrives.
PU/ m your mtme and address below ~ No siamp ntcnam^
.tt
NwrRMgfMa
atiaa^^its
aaaYpni-
-State.
-Zip Cate.
Yim miMH KX<vn comuom roMDS a mo-uohyam.
LT INVflUIN
Trippingly
-V
on the Toe
rpHE SCARLET a on my bosom stands (if
i youll kindly pfutlon the poor choice of verbs) for Accident Prone.
Prone is wbat I usually am.
Recently, wliile pr^tarng dinner for a few guests, I opened the'refrigerator and encountered a jar of jam, which bounced off my toe. My guests were all nicely shod.
I wore bedroom slippers.
A short time later, I wore them again. While crossing a street, I turned my anlde and (xdlapsed in a clutch on the crosswalk. A startled policeman stopped his squad car and directed the traffic around me. Then he hurried' over and tried to heave me to my bleeding feet.
*^Goodness gracious, he said (or words to that effect),
are you all riidit?
I dont know, I whispered. We stood there like inter
locking pretiels for a tinm. Finally he said, Wdl, get in the squad car. 111 take you hmne.
I don't live in this town, I said.
Oh, he said.
We drove around for a while. He peered furtively at my feet.
My, he said, you've certainly torn your stockings. And look at the blood <m your foot I really dont understand how you ccHild fall down and skin the top of your foot
I dont know, eithmr, I whined, but I do that a lot
And look at the terrible bruise on your shin! he exclaimed.
Oh, that old thing? Thats the scar from two years ago when I fe down. I had 17 stitches that time.
The policeman drove .faster. He looked more nervous
than b^ore. ,j*What shall I do? he inquired l^^ssly.
Take me to my car, I said. I think I can drive now. We made the trip at top legal speed. He dumped me in and drove off before I could change my mind.
I think I ean understand why he was so eager. What policeman wants to be seen aromid town witii a fallen
SIUmEIHS MT1M 60
mm ammi
Bm HMT FRON SPMN
Tunnsr!
QffOW MJL YOU CAM
m nm pcmmies tnm basket
Far the avcnwe familr we reaMnw^ SO wma ptrmtd on 9 ft. tqnve plot. Pick a aumuf rpar, tpend a momeiit*
BEMB mas mmwmmmi
mtm THL nosT.
EIEIKMM radEMUU MOV lEII UniiTiML _
uMummm m nous. mu.
POLE. lie. _
SIE TO PUMH.
wamwm. mum urn nosmis.
PLMm MLTVLT iMW. IIKS-MO mi TEM iPIEt lEML SOME KIIKS MCE iS mWI DOL-IMS. SMOT m UBCIMS.
NOME BAMDKMBRS WRTTE:
Received pkmU on May 18. They me
5S;_
ir umhetevmbie but mf. tKtfktow <*n verity it. We me kaomg Mtrawbei^ mow IN Feb. FMS. Los Aafdet. Caltf. So I hod to wriU. Hod berries
mli summer lomg to frost. Big, pdrj, some Imge os phtms. ,
DJI.W. Poushkcepsie. N.Y. Pkmts were amply preot, 59 out of M Red. - ILA.W. Lurtoo. Asp.
Flouted ou Apr. J7. They ore oow im fmU bloom, Moy ii.RJUL. Sorasota. Fla.
Raised so smomy herrim we gps^ ^
usmbet. J*l* Waba^ Ind.
Received plomU. These t^ I
ever boughtT^ WX.N. Eaiie, Idah
Plants are growing exceptiomoUy well. I
know ssotkimg obout rmsmg *howben^,
RM.W. Cocoa leach, Fla.
Fhsest Phmtr I ever recessed from osty-rasest puma Spriiwlield. Mo.
to plant, t-istlr^ vcctal care of cultivatian ia Suawbenir planu mukiply
rapidly leadiw fuU maturity in 2 years. VnA Mother phuu bears many ^uihtff ptMUR- If aUoned to take root, these will Mother plants producing addi-Danghtcr plants. By following the pit Olhaaiiaaed instructiom in our free booklet, you can soon enlarge ytw lufTfft to care of all your needs for short cake, breakfast, free^. vpd a year round supply of jai^ This plot of InauUful, ornamental and prtMinc ever* bearers will grow baskets and baskets. Uttrally hundreds of Urge, luscwm bm-ries over a fuU 5 aaooth period. Bcai^ trained they will grow up-up-up walls, fencxs. trellis or
of days you see them come to life. In a short time you'll be pidtiiw dusters^ ripe, mooih-watering sun sweetened w-ries, some as large as Pin^dm dght off the vine, with no dirt. We tose guaranteed these same results to mm-droAs of thousands of ocher amateur gardeners like yourself who have pnr-aiini of these remaikaWe plants. We are speciallv proud of me
. _o a -------A mWsru\
MAIIYASBI6AS SILVER DOLLARS
thousands of orders received to recoil BM iwlitinni to friends and neignbon.
POAMEIILV 7F0R$2JS In paw years we were able to supply owr 70 leading dcpartnwnt stores. These stt*A advertised our ever bearers at 7 pfa for S2.98 retaO. Now you cu hsSa direct^ bvm ns and receive 20 phvus for onlf $2.00. Year ater ?mr the has always cacccdrd our limited S^Dou't deCf - to -ow.
Plants srfll he shipped in tune for phmting in your locality*
QUARAMTEE
TSTnOS SSSi SMSIS SS3if"X
.... and .wall
laaf wilf. not rpl,. ale also draasat and fton
. . Js yasr aad for ta CHM. Fraa. tv
SSBJS."'*
tsw. .as. Sony, M COO'S
plenti so well Pm orderimg for friends end grmsdson.
** O.E. Binniiwham. Abu
SiugOe pktnred instructiom iududedfrtt plus S aso. written fuanaorr cntm-casc. We have served our tauiaurri foitolly for atemc 20 yean. We pe couddeted ome of the largest suppHers of tuawbeny plants hi the UA
I N.Y. BERRY MART
I Box 222. Cooper Sts. Dept 218 N.Y.C. 10003
I nXASE PmNT:
I rfl I D-*:
NAME.
l4BWfF
fmerr.
.STATE
I
I
I
I
I
:j
LHfs Oraw M ItWi DaMM-
By Ami Davidow
With R top hat big
A peRnut man
MnkiUi an Irishman jauntily Doing a jig!
Fmsni^Wovklw,Morehn,lg7 15
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS CHARMING PLANTER
whi you Join tho famoui National Handcraft Society
it ,
^^oull receive a package every month...and every package contains an exciting surprisea Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming and valuable keepsake. It may be a lovdy * or a jewel box, or a perky Snack Hound whose nose lights up. It will always be something beautful and different.
These Handcraft Kits are never sold in stores. They are exclusive creations available to Society members only. Youd expect to pay between $2.98 and $4.98 in a store for the lovely items youll makebut the cost to you is just $1. Yes, $1 a month is all you pay. And some months youll receive extra free gifts, too!
Join right away and we will send you absolutdy freean extra kit: the Coffee Mi|l Planter shown above... plus your first expiting monthly kit. Money back if youre not completely satisfied. Mail the coupcm b^ow NOW!
NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY C-SIf Handcnrfl BIdg., Dm MoIiim. knra S0304
IMAGINE MAKING BEAUTIFUL THINGS LIKE THESE-WORTH^UP TO $4.98 EACH-FOR ONLY $1.
I
t
NaUoMl HMMmfi Smiyi C-SlittMdcCTft BidliBig, Deg MoImi, 1mm 5838
Yet, pjeaae enroU me as a dob member for 6 months and send me tbe Coffee Mill Planter Kit as my free gift-1 enclose $1 for my first Handcraft KiL and I agree to send $1 each moiUli. I understand that jf my $] club paynmitB do not reach you in time each month, I wfll receive my Kit COD.
I undorstand that you guarantee not to drop me ftom the list of members unless 1 notify yw of my reajgiifffina. You wiii immediately return my $1 for any Kit that does not completely satisfy me.
Miss or Mrs.___
Street_
aty_
State.
Zip Code
.(ifl
known).
NH4
R
CREATES
Youf Com/o Re^ditig for ihe BnHre Fomity
THE DAILY
GREENV1U& N.C
TOPS in NBWS FEATURES SPORTS
>i 4*-- T'
SUNDAY, MARCH 12,1967
ZRIMESTOPPERS textbook
MOTORISTS. PLAY IT SAFE.
EACHINC HIS PLANE PARKED _ JCT THE CIRCUS AIRPORT. HAF-ANO-HAF TAKES OFF WITH ZELDA, ONLY TO BE OVERTAKEN BY DICK TRACY AND SAM IN THE MAGNETIC SPACE COUPE.
r.lS OlVERSIpl^RVTAClIC OF
AF-AND-HAF IS COMPLETELY
r fc*wn I wniwr^-F r-sr-sn. mwMw jtmmm '
_ pilots to insure safety tNrFUOHT.. MAKE FREQUENT CHECKS 0N VDUR CAR FOR THE SAFETY OFAUL.
RACY HASTOIS DOWNVWRO TO GIT BELOW THE FALUNG GIRL, WHILE THE SPACE COUPE
hastens downward To offer
AID TO EiOTH .
e uabampuap CLimfi W^MAVATTRBE-TOFheight TO lessen His chances of detection.
nally both body and vehicle
ARB AT IDENTICAL SPEEDS.
[Vr^CY REACHES OUT AND ENFOLDS THE FALLING GIRL.
T. ALAS, THE HEIGHT. HAS been reduced so DRASTIC-
BOTH TRACY AND ZttCA
disappear BCNEATN
THE N^TERf
klHl-T
e IMT ky Th* 0<wK* Ttifcun WrM _
bi< (DALT. SfeNE^
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
rm
>\ ^
*Wf miWiANTS BMSAoee me*
SCOUf/Pf^i-S*-"
YOU HEARD THE ORDERS, * MEM' REEP THEM BUSY AU THE WAY TO ETERNITY/
seATSP ON POYirtXR f(^es-BuiLers PLY/N6 ABOUT NBR- NOT MUCH TIME TO eXRCA/N!"
NO-/?
Tef/.
'iff
Skeezix feels he can't endorse the product when he's recommended why ^nother one for years. 2. not?
' Times have ^Sure, its
changed, Put there's still such a thing, integrity.
in the dictionary-under 'I'f
If I wanted to get technical, I could have beat myself liout of this nice trip I just Vjiad.
What makes T ITiat's not 1 that guy take) just an 4 such an h attitude attitude? Lthafs Wilmer.'
/
^3*12
1967 by The ChicRO Tribune World Rights Reserved
AMP llL GIVE you A CRATE OF ORAN6E5 ID
take home.
Much later.
'
SAy ITS ALMOST 2 A.M.! WE'P BETTER START LOOKING FOR A MOTEL^ HONEY.
YOU'LL NEVER FINP A VACANCY AT THIS HOUR WHY NOT STAY IN OUR GUEST
BY
ALL means!
I'U PUT SOME FRESH SHEETS ON THE BEP.
SHAME ON YOU, BROTHER, NOT REMEMBERING ONE OF YOUR WAR-TIME BUDDIES/
V WELL,CyAwN;) LETS GET SOME SLEER MAYBE ITlL ALL COME BACK IN THE MORNING.
YXJ'VE GOT SOME NERVE, EP. YOU WEREN'T EVEN IN THE SERVICE.
BUT I GOTTA HAND IT TD YA. WE'RE FLAT BROKE, but THIS IS THE COMFIEST BEP WE'VE BEEN IN SINCE WE LEFT HOME/
THE food's GOOP, TOO. LIKE ISAIP, HONEY, WHO NEER5MONEY? IF WE WORK IT RIGHT WE OUGHT TD BE ABLE TO STAY HERE A WEEK.'
Continued.
4
AL6XAMPER 1H6 gReAT gECAUSfc IWeRE WERE MO MOR6 WORLPS TO COMQ6R-SO MIS MIMIST6RS TRV TO MSCP
320 B.C.
WE WiM 'EM ALU-
sirriMAROuMP*w& HOUSE POlM MUTTIH.
Kiu unw ABOUT IF WE CMO(^
Sp Sl^our HA WACTIC6 WABS?
rr/ WE HELP (^mtries we ^at
R^RM.' LEM7THEM mSieSmem IT B& LOME
WILL MAVE TO KMOOK
V EM OFP A6AIM W
/
/
r yEAM.' VA LISTEMiM, CHIEF? &gr OUT voy R
gU(5LE-V0URE
BACK IlM , busimes^
I JUST mate TO SEE A fiROWM AAAN ' CRV-SM'F -
RjMM
scarIo
Bullberrv
OMIPER MIS FRAU AMEMT HER LACK OF
WILL
TALK ABOUT DIETING V po IT/.'
t
JU!
C:..
Put mow
IS HE ON HIS SOLEMN
resolves?
'MUFF SAID-7Auv ic
Jules WENRy
MARR,
915 COPPER N.W., ALSUOUERQUE, N.M.
7^ THOUGHT YOU WERE GOiM To OLfT DOWN'
oO>,
1 AMOME OF THESE-pPpF-filFF* DAyS-PRETTYj SOON-I.OOK . 1/ivl V^nK^a 1 mSfLlKE VOU/ THEY' Ai ' JUSTICE "
Mew
%
I
ANP WHAT' WOULP THE )?EPf?E5ENTATIVB OF THIS TINV STATE HAVE IN COMMON WITH TERRV LEE? NOT A BLE55PmiNS-EXCEPT A PHOTOPAPH OF A REP OHINESE TRANSPORT HEAPEP THIS WAY.
ALL THE WILPEST KINP OF SPECULATION, 5UT,' IF I'M EVER (SOINS TO JUSTIFY THIS PLANE RIPE TO THAT 5CROOSE ON THE PAPER, I'P BETTER START PISSING/
While, SOME pistange awat pawn lishtsa TRORCAL coast LINE,
IF THERE'S RAPAR AROUNP HERE, 15HOULP PE UNPER IT... CAMERA RUN STARTS AT THE
AnP with ITS CAMERAS WHIRRINS, TERRY'S RF-IOI VOOPOO RACES INLANP OVER A THICK CARPET OF JUNSLE/
Ip
'M
ANP minutes later... CLEARINS AHEAP/
* must be...
J'-*, ,
ei=-v ^
f, ^
ii
Tm. Kfl. U. i. ON.Ad HfhM rt^4 C br UnHcH Filvr >yi>d>t>t. Inc
I PIAY. me PART OF A P1N&, X AM A K/m/"
TO mu W/SF A BeSSARFA B<S6AR AM I/"
TH6 WCOWt FEAST AT CALDER6ARDE IS OVER, THE (5UE57S DEPARTING. FIRST TC> LEAVE IS THE GROUP OF jongleurs ANP it 15 SUSPECTED THAT MANY MISSING ARTICLES WENT WITH THEM. VAL IS ENJOYING HIS ROLE AS AN ENTERTAINER, AND REYNOLDE, MA50UERA0ING AS PRINCE VALIANT, LEARNS WHAT IT IS LIKE TO PEAR A FAMOUS NAME.
FOULK, LEADER OF THE ITINERANT PLAVERS, IS A FINE AaOR AS ALL WITHIN SOUND OF HIS VOICE SOON learn.
J RAVE A GERfUS POR /WM5 EACH CHARACreR I PLAY/ HE DECLAIMS.
when I PLAY a Y/LLA/N, I EVEN NATE MYSELP/*
BUT AS A NOBLE NERO I TO AOr ACT...I AM/'*
fouik is carried away by his
VALIANT, WHtN we NeACN CASTU
VOUN NOBie COMPANION, A TAN- NANXNmS
OF RENOWN. NO ONE W/LL POUBT ME. TO J (^VE YOUR PROMfSE
NOT 70 BETRAY ME.^ *
,, MAID WATCHES THE GUESTS ARRIVING AND THREE PAIRS OF DARK EYES GAZE AT HER, EACH WITH A DIFFERENT THOUGHT. SLIM AND GOLDEN WITH GREY EYES, VAL IS REMINDED OF ALETA WHEN FIRST HE SAW HER.
FOULK: J SHALL TRY 70 WN NER AS A MEMBER OF MY TROOP, THEN PAME ANP PORTUNE WU BE MINE. REYNaDE'S MOUTH FALlS OPEN AND HIS HEART RaLS OVER IN (XJMaiTE SURRENDER. wEEK-Tht Hivalf
C-OCUFTON! M'MF says IT'S FOR BOARD AND ROOM FOR THREF WEEKS, SINCE HE STARTED WORKING,? S'SAID IT WAS TIME ME QOT OVER BEINQ A CHEAP S*SSLOB . AROUND home!
HE SAID
TUAT*?
WHAT UVOU KNOW?
OH, LOOK, ANNIE! CLIFTON^ TAKING CAMPY TO TONVj 16KT that JUST TOO THWEET?
AW,
YDURE
craty!
HES OUR S-SON.
peter!
YOU CAN MAKE HIM TAKE IT BACK?
HE SURE Ig ? REFUSE THAT AND HURT OUR BOY ? NO, MAMIE. LET HIM FEEL HES A MAN AT UAiSTl
TTTT77T
gotcha!
AMD AM 1 going to FIX. VO
V^o-v<'
MiU WjOW BU3WIN' DOWM MY NECK DRIVES ME ce-g-RA-zYl
aK.,SO ITS BRIBERYi TMEgE'B ftNOTHER BOK OF CANDY UP ON V3UR DRESSER FOR YOU TWO?
WHAT'S ALL THE UPROAR OUT HERE? , YOU GOT SOME SECRET ON CUFTOH?
SHUCKS, POP. WE WERE JUST FUNH1H* THE WAY WE . SBD TOl
i*
BARNEX GOOGLB arnxL
THfR WUZ A/l^R NO Ot/ THfT WUZ e\/R FINER tH'fN TH 'LOl/ 8ETWIKT ZELOy fN'ZEB, JH'MOONSHINER
zee poppEP TH'QUEEno-let's git hitched up, honev-ji GOT MY MflSH IN TH'COOKER I'LL SOON HAVE TH'MONEY-
%
fy_JFRP_A^eCC^
THEY RftlPEP TH'GTILL ' 3 V \NHHE ZEB WUZ ON TH'dOB
( ftN'TH' PORE BOV GOT KILT !: .
/! POORM/OS^
i %*
,V3
HE THOUGHT IT WU2 '.PLU/yiB PDRTV, 'V CAPAN ALL except^ TH'VERV LAST V "WORD. i
by tnort walkei*
IB
N
E
R
QSBSEL.S ks m ww idvMfitm tit ttories by JOEL CUANDLEft UARMS
?REK I^ABSfrS
INTENSHUNS 15 SETTER
bv CfiMtf S>rSNS)
i \
aha! just
THE spot!
i^C^
^ \