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WEATHER
R^y sssnny and warmer fo-toy with hi^ temperatnrei 48 to S$. Monday, increming dmidinesi and warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION
HOW TO HMD nutual bwyt . . . turn to '^MisctlIaiMOus** in today's Claisifiod Ads.86th Year NO. 67 TOmn>^*|g^g,jga?THNM. GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 19, 1967_48 Pages Today
Price 15 Cent*
Legislative Math
Johnson And Governors
Says 'EOT Bill
Has Good (Nance
By RICHARD W. HAT09 United Press InteniatiiHial RALEIGH, N. C. (PI) -Simile arithmetic shows the East Carolina University bill has a good chance of winning in the General Assembly, Republicans and far western Democrats appear to hold the balance of power.
The new math of the 1967 legislature makes it not quite that simple, however. Defections from the east, the intervention of Gov. Dan K. Moore, and the decisions of .jicommit* ted men like Sen. Tom White of Lenoir complicate the equation.
The issue will be close in the Senate, where the breakdown is approximately 18 seats from the east, 22 from the Piedmont, three Democrats from the far west, and seve epuWicans.
The eastern ranks will not be olidly for ECU. Men like Sen. John T. Henley of Cumberland, who introduced a bill to make ECU part of the consolidated urJversity system, will oppose ECU.
If all 22 Piedmont senators stand firm against ECU, and all ten Republicans and western Democrats vote for ECU, the east could stand only two d^ections and still win, 28-24.
The story is different in the House, where Republican gains last November .ally nullified the effect of reapportion-
Democrats could give ECU a 61-59 majdrity.
What wiU the Republicans do? Will they make a deal with the east and support ECU? Their leaders say, No, each Republican mill make up his own mind. Right now, they Insist, their mindR are not made up. Rep. Don Garren, R-Henderson, the House minority leader, says the Republicans mill hold a joint caucus on the subject soon. They will invite both Leo Jenkins, president of E C U, and' Watts Hill Jr., chairman o the, board of higher education, to' explain the issues.
Garren admits he has shifted somewhat away from support of the one-university concept. Earlier I was inclined to maintain intact the university concept much more than at this time. I feel a successful university is not necessarily a consolidated one.
Why has he shifted?
I have just put more thought on higher education. There are other universities apart and separate from their main state universities which are successful. This feeling is further substantiated by developments in the Californias ituation. The California higher education system just became too big to be controlled.
Perhaps a successful university may not have to be part of a one - uniwersity concept.
Johnson Confers,
Leaves For Guam
ACCOMPANIES PRESIDENT . . , Oov. Manuol P. Ooorrero of Guam itandt betide President Johnson Saturday at tha White House as Johnson hosted state governors at a day-long conference. Gov. Guerrero accompanied the President to Guam lata last night. In background are Gov. Otto Karner of Illinois, loft and Gov. Warren Hearnet of Missouri, center. (AP Wirephoto)_______
gient. There are about ^ seats jFm unconmiitted. These are from the east, 41 from the;just things Im tiiinking about. Piedmont, seven Democrats,What I mean is, Im not as in-from the far west, and 26 Re- dined to relay on the one-uni-
Morgan Is Confident
Of EC Vote
In The News
EOC TRUSTEE HEAD ON TV
publicans.
varsity conce^ as my earlier
Even if ir of toe easterners feelings dictated.
delected, stood 100 ^ toe RepimUt
and the Piedmont cent against ECJU, lUcans and western
Garren says the EX7U issue is not an emotional one outside the east.
Moore Has An On Future
Eye
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore said Saturday ni^t its not true tiiat he has no farther political amlHtions.
**l want to emph^ize tiiat I do have very definite political ambitions for the future, Moore told some 1,500 Democrats at a $SO-a-plate Jefferson-Jackson Day dinnar. My ambition, fellow Democrats, is to see the Democratic party win bigger than ever before in 1968.
Other speakers at the annual tonner whidi is expected to ^ell Democratic party coffers by about $65,000 induded State Donocratic Chairman Tim Valentine and U.S. Sai. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia.
I intend to campaign as hard as I possibly can for all Democratic nominees, Moore declared. From dty hall to Congress, I will back the Democrats iMuninated in Ncuto Carolina. I win seek to re-elect to toe 1969 General Assembly the Democrats now working in the Legislature to build a better state
tory.
It is time to look on the bright side, he declared. It is time to emphasize the positive and to point wito pride to the record of the Democratic party. It is time to use the majorities that we have in every branch of government f .* ti betterment of all our 'ople. It is time to adopt a wi^'--'g attitude. And it is time to get ready for andht victor;.
Moore noted th?t in the 1966 elections North Carolina Democrats did not fare as well as us * lost a congress .*an and some veteran state legislators, he said. Too i 'v .ood
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - State Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Hamett, is confident that East Carolina will become an independent university of the time tbis session of the North Carolina General Assembly is over.
Morgan, chairman of the ECC Board of Trustees and former pr^idoit pro tern of toe Senate, predicted university status this year fcnr East Carolina in a speech Friday night at the spring meeting of toe Eastern North Carolina Prest Association.
A Nil has been introduced in the General Assembly calling for independent university status for ECC, but the State Board of Higher Elducation has recommended rejection <rf the proposal.
Morgan said the college is losing many professors because of a lack of reseach facilities and that university status would bring these necessary facilities.
Many of these wofessors, said MiH-gan, are leaving us for toe same salary offo* and in some cases even lowor. These
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPI) State Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Hamett, chairman of the board of trustees of East Carolina College, will be the featured guest on North Carolina News (Conference Monday night
Morgan, who is committed to the fight for university status for ECC, will be questioned by Mrs. Kate Erwin of the News and Observer, David Cooper of the Winston-Salem Journal and Ted Harrison of WFMY-TV in Greensboro.
ACTOR HAMILTON NOW 1-A
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actor George Hamilton, Lynda Bird Johnson favorite boy friend, has disclosed his am-troversild *-A dNored draft status was bebig ehanged to 1-A, which means he could be drafted at any time.
In an exclusive interview with United Press International, the 27-year-old Hamilton, said that after a talk with his New York draft board, it was indicated my *atus would be changed from 3-A to 1-A.
By ALVIN SPIVAK
WASHINGTON (UPD-Pres-Ident Johnson told the nations governors Saturday that America was developing a new concept in government that could quadruple federal aid to states in five years.
Johnson called for ai[panded federal-state cooperation at a White House conference of 49 governors, termed a huge success by Democrats and Republicans alike.
The federal government, said the President, should work in a partnership in the years ahead with less said about preserving states rights and less talk about big government in Washingten.
Johnson departed Saturday for a two-day conference on Guam to plan war strategy with his top advisers and to meet with South Vietnams leaders.
Johnson, accompanied by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, took off on an 18-hour flight to the Pacific from Dulles Interaational Airport outside Washington.
The President shifted to his role as commander-in-chief and the nations foreign policy leader after a full day of activity at the White House meeting with the nations governors on domestic concerns.
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California said from what he heard at the meeting, the ! administration agreed with his ' view that the Vietnam war should be won as quickly possible.
Gov. Warren E. Heame of Missouri, A leading figure in the revolt of Democratic governors against the administration after last Novembers elections, left wito praise for Jbhnson and the conference.
Gov. John J. Volpe of Massachusetts, a Repuboican, said Johnson had done more to bring about coordination between the White House and the state house than any president in recent years.
Although the governors were not asked for a declaration supporting Vietnam policy. Gov. Richard J. Hughes, New Jersey Democrat, said they gave a standing ovation after they had been briefed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Denfense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, and Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey.
Johnson also told the giiver-nors the Vietnam war wa; a partial course that we pursue to keep hope alive in that land where our commitment is tested. But pursue it we must. At Guam, he said, We will review our course of action with our military commanders and the leaders of the Vietnamese government. He left for the strategy conference on Guam at midnight.
Earlier, Johnson told the governors the federal system was changing.
Masons Challenged At Giant Roily Here Sot.
'Junior Miss' Is Selected
NEW CONSnrUTTON SET
professors prter to teach where there are research facilities.
A special blue ribbon paMl oi consultants recently visited the L.,r^ -uu . -V ECC campus in Greenville to de-
Democrate^
no fault of their own.
Bulietin
SAIGON (UPI) South Vietnams 117-member Constituent Assembly Saturday rushed through approval of a new constitution so that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky will be able to present the charter to President Johnson on Guam Monday.
The vote was 102-0 with 18 deputies absent.
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) A bouncy brunette from Arkansas vdio likes to call hogs was crowned Saturday night as Americas new Jnnior Miss. Rosemary Dimaway, 17, of
COUSIN OF OSWALD JAILED
HONOLULU (UPI) A U.S. Air Force man who claimed he was a cousin of Lee Harvey Oswald and toat another President would be killed was behind bars Saturday for allegelly threatening the life of President Joh^n.
Johnson is scheduled to arrive at Hickam Air Force Base early Sunday for a briew refueling srtop en route to the Guam conference on Vietnam.
Police and Secret Service agents said the unidOTtifiM airman was* arrested in the lobby of the Reef Hotel after he allegedly made his remarks to two tourists.
Little Rock, demonstrated her adling aidttty wito Hey Ra-xorback! when her name was announced on toe nationally televised program in Mobile. Stoe is toe danght^ of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Dnnaway.
Easto*n North Carolina Masons were challenged last night to be personally responsible for the principles they profess to believe in by the North Carolina Grand Master.
Arnold J. Koonce of High Point, the N. C. Grand Master, told some 2,300 masons from 27 districts that a rededication to the principles of Masonry is the surest route to high-level citizenship at a rally on the East Carolina College campus.
Following a 5:30 p.m. dinner in three ECC cafeterias. Masons assembled in Wright Auditorium while about 700 of their wives gathered in Old Austin Auditorium for a variety show produced by the colleges drama department.
In a brief welcoming address, ECXU President Dr. Leo Jenkins noted the college is the third largest institution of higher learning in the state and operates under the principle of belonging to the people
He noted the colleges tradition of service and ad^d, some people in our society, it appears, dont want us to serve too much.
Last nights Blue Lodge Mason rally which included Shrin-ers, Scottish Rite and York Rite Masons is the second of three sessions scheduled by Koonce for state masonry. The third is scheduled for Cfreensboro on
April 1.
Superior Court Judge William J. Bundy of Greenville was master of ceremonies at the evenings program which included music by the Sudan Temple Dance Band directed by Dr. 0. W. Pittman of Ahonde and a concert by the 25 voice Sudan Temple Chanters.
A stage drama of Masonic principles, Judge Not, was presented by a Masonic theatre group from Charlotte the Carolina C)nsistory Thespians.
The local Masonic district was host for the rally and its deputy Grand Master Leslie H. Garner of Greenville was chairman of the meeting. Chairman of the three session series of rallies is Leon Gray, superintendent of Oxford Orphanange, which the Masons spggsor and support.
Gov. Datt Moore, The Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge, was scdieduled to come but bad to attend the Jefferson-Jaclffl(Hi Day Dinner.
Raleigh and Wilmlngtou Masons sil biiiloads each to attend the meeting. Masonic dig-natariet included State Deputy Grand Master A. A. Kafer of New Bern, James G. Johnson of Ctoarlotte, past Grand Master and fittpector General, Scottish Rite; Tam L. Schnmakor of North l^esboro, Cfrand High Priest.
Interview With Jenkins Slated
BSt
SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. stratofortresses bombed enemy targets down toe length of Sonto Yietnam Saturday
night and Sunday morning in I am ready to take the six raids representing some of ftump, if my stamping Is d^ most concentrated attacks
university status. Their report said the school was not prepared.
Morgan said, East Carol^, has been a service institution for 60 years. R has helped build the industrial and cultural aspects of this region of North Carolina.
Soo Related Picluro, Pago 2
sired, for the Democratic nomi nees for governor and for lieu-tenant governor, M<xMe added. As much as my duties as governor will allow, my time will be their time.
And although the 1968 elections are 20 months away, Moore said he is confident of another Democratic party vie-
of the war by le giant warplanes, military spokesmen said.
The B5f raids, aU witidn II boors, hit targeto hi some hard-to-reach ^Vlet Cong gronnd positions and in support of groand operations.
FORESIGHTED?
Some may wonder if a new local do4t-yoarself laundry is jumping toe gim.
The new coin-operated laon-dry, just opeMd within three blocks cd university-aspiring East Carolina, is named University Econ-Wash.
A spokesman said: No were not jomping the gnn. Were Jnst foresifdited.
CHAPEL HILL - Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, will be interviewed by tiffee CTiapcl Hill newsmen in a local radio iFoadcast today.
He will be the guest on a regular half - hour program on WCHL Radio (1360 megacycles). The broadcast is scheduled at 12:30 p.m.
The interviewers are Bill Walker of WCHL, and two representatives of the Chapel Hill Weekly Jim Schumaker, editor; and Bill Scarborough, managing editor.
They will ask several questions on the East Carolina university proposal.
APPOINTED RALEIGH - Gerald R. Fleming, a native of Stokes, N. C., has been appointed Safety and Emergency Planning Engineer for the State Highway Commission.
MASONIC OATHBUNG .... ImN H. Oamer of Oroenvillo (i), deputy Grand MesTOr of the tocji Masonic district, pauses whh Arnold J. Koonce, North Carolina Grand Master, prior to last nighfs program at ECC. (Reflector Hioto) _
A War Against Illegitimacy Is Being Waged In Pitt County
By ROY BIARTTN Reflector Sunday Editor A war is being waged in Pitt County against illegi-macy.
The strategy involves stall-ization and contraception.
According to Miss Dorothy Bolton, Acting Pitt County Welfare Director, North Caro-.lina laws provide for two methods of stofization.
One I n v o 1 v e s going through the North Carolina Eugenics Board, she said, and the .other is voluntary with a physicians recommendation.
In order to take a case befte the Eugenics Board, Miss Bolton tplalnodi * c* ^
tory of the individual must be prepared by welfare personnel and the Board petitioned. In the case of a mmor, parental amsent is required.
We compile a social history and the results of medical tests to accompany the petition, she said. If the Board K>rove8, then we make arrangments here to perform the operaticm.
The other steriljzatkui procedure is voluntary, Miss Bolton advised. Fw example, she said, should a husband and wife (tesire that one or the other be sterilized, then with a physicians permission, the operation can be performgA
The principal weapon against illegitimacy is the method of petitioning the N. C. Eugenics Board.
We follow this procedure, Miss Bolton said, usually in cases where there is a prevalence of feeble - mindedness, epilepsy or mental illness.
The Acting Welfare Director cited a current case the departments fil^ which involves a mother and dau^ter. TTie mothers LiJ. is 37. The daughter, now pregnant at 18, has an I.Q. of 46. The mother has had a number of illegitimate children.
We are going to send the daughters case to the State
Eugenics Board, Miss Bolton said. The mother will be sterilized under the voluntary
law.
From 1954 to 1965, the acting Welfare Director said, said 746 individuals have been sterilized under State laws. In 1966, 28 were sterilized and 13 have undergone the operation so far in 1967.
The Welfare Department, in cooperation with Pitt County Health officials, is promoting education in the use of contraceptive devices. The Health Department conducts clinics in Wrth control methods once each week iar four weeks out of each month.
We have both married axui
unmarried women who have come to our pre-natal clinic, said Dr. R. E. Fox, Pitt County Health IMrector. They are encoura^d to attend our Post - Partum clinic. We have some women who have had as many as 10 pregnancies.
At the Post - Partum clinic, women attending are provided with contraceptive devices on a cost basis, said Dr. Fox.
The Health Director said the devices range from the internal to the pill.
The Post Partum clinic provides I services to an average 25 persons each week.
If wa have a mother wha
has had om child, she la eligible for our dtoic, Dr. Fox explained. We are trying to concentrate on theae mothers who have had a baby out of wedlock so they wont have the second out of wedlock.
According to the North olina I^artmast of Vital Statistic, illegitimate diildrea bom in m County to 1965 totaled *13. In 1965 tiie figura was 268.
Dur program is fiUtog a need, Dr. Fox xplained, "I doubt, however, if it is going to significantly cut down on illegitimacy. What we are hoping to do is eliminate unwanted babies after the first bal^ it bora.
|)iSy itoffodor, OpMnvllto, N. C.Sunday, March 19, 1967
Injured In Four Mishaps Here Friday
HookerServices Set For Monday
One person was sUgfatty injured and an estimate 1825 in propdiy damage resulted in four separate accidents on Didc-inson Avenue here Friday.
Acooi'diiig to Greenville Police, Leland Er^ Russell of Rt. 6. Greenvflle; was charged wii improper brakes aftar a 5:04 p.m. collision at the intersection o! Dickinst and Boyd Avenues with an auto driven by Jean M. Mozingo, 30, of Farmville. Damage to the Russell car was assessed at 1150, while damage to the Mozingo auto was estimated at $50.
Officers reported a 7-year-old
girl, a passenger in the Modngo was sligh
auto, was slightly injured.
No charges resulted in a 5:10 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Ave. involving cars driven by Donna Kaye Westbrook, 18, of Grifton and Freddie Earl Vines, 21, of Mokes.
Damage to the Westbrook car was estimated at 180. There was no damage reported to the Vines vehicle.
William Henry Boyd, 18, of Greenville, was charged with following too closely following a 6:30 p.m. Dickinson Avenue collision with a car driven by John Gray Fox Jr., of Greenville.
Damage to the Fox car was estimated at $100. Damage to the Boyd car was assessed at $70.
Mrs. loite May Hooker, 90, died at her home, 1511 East Fifth Street, in Greenville Saturday afternoon at 3:15. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at eleven oclock at the Hooker Memorial Chri?-tlaa Church by the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. C. C. Ware, Chrif-tian Minister of Wilson, and burial wUl be in Cherry H1I Cemetery.
Bert Moye Baldree Jr., 20, of Farmville, was charged with failure to see an intenaed move could be made in safety following a 9:20 p.m. Dickinson Ave. collision with another vehicle operated by Dave Rogers Jr., 41, of Greenville.
Damage to the Baldree car was assessed at $125. Damage to the Rogers car was estimated at $50.
Obituaries
Barnhill
Potter. Burial was to be in the
APEX - Mrs. Ethel BamhiU, 47, died at the Apex Branch Hospital Friday morning after aeveral weeks illness.
Funeral services will be held today at 10 a.m. from the Apex Funeral Home Chapel. Conducting the services will be Rev. W. W. McIntyre. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Oreemrille at 1:30 p.m.
She is survived by her husband, Jay D. Barnhill; two sons, Richard and Jay linsey Barnhill, both of the home; one
Lloyd Pamify Cemetery.
Survivors included two sons, John Uoyd Watson of Bethel and George M. Watson Jr. of Baltimore, BM.; three daughters Misa Almyra Watson and Mrs. Sue F. Cannon both of Bethel and Mrs. Annette W. McRae of Jacksonville; five grandchildren; tWo sisters, Mrs. Margaret L. Buffaloe of Ralei^ and Mrs. Annie Rook of Bethel.
daughter, Mrs. Becky Barnhill Ragla
Jand of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. A. K. Evans, Jr, of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Edward Bums and Mrs. Harvey Smith, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mra. B. F. WUson Paxton of Chesapeake, Vs.; and two grandchilf^n.
Watson
BETHEL Mrs. Jennie Uoyd WatMin, 77, wiitow of the late GecH^e M. Watson, died at her home near here Friday.
She was the daughter of the late Jdtm M. and Aliaiyra White
hurst Uoyd.
Funeral adrices were to be
conducted today at 8:30 p.HL at the Bethel M^odist Church. Rev. Kenneth Sexton was to of-f^ate, assisted Rev. Hildred C.
Mrs. Hooker, daughter of the late James Edward Benjamin and Cornelia Joyner May, was bom and reared n Farmville The widow of Travis E. Hooker, she was a charter member < the Eighth Mreet Christian Church, the Church being organized in her home In 1900, and she was a chapter member of Ho(^er Memorial Christian Church, which was organized in 1957 in memory of her family. A member of Mgma Alpha Iota, National Music Sorority, she organized the first music club in Greenville. She was s charter member of the Major Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Howard E. Keeler of Seattle, Washington, and Mrs. Owen M. Marihbura of Greenville; two grandchildren: Mrs. Grover MaxweU Jr. of Augusta, Georgia and Travis H. Keeler of Seattle, Washington; and three great grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers memorial gifts may be made to the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
Dennis
Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Lee Dennis, 82, who died Friday at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, were to be conducted today at 2:9) p.m, at Clarks Greenville Funeral Chapel by Rev. W. S. Bums. Burial was to be in Greenwood Cemetery.
She was a resident of 206 Vance St. and a member of the First Free Will Baptist CSiurch.
Survivors include her husband, Oiarlie R. Dennia; two sons, James and George Raynor, both of Dunn; eight sisters, Mrs. Belle Longstreet of Futuna, Calif., Mrs. Lucy Waters and
Discuss Vital Issues
Dr Clifford lOioo and Dr. Mary Lois Staton. Dr. Frank Ar-wood of the EOC faculty wt
moderate the panel.
The program also caHi for a luncheon speech by the dean of .the School of Education, Dr, Eastern Norm CardTtna high Douglas R. Jones.
One more discussion in the af-
Educators Will Heel At College
school supervisors will meet at East Carolina College Tuesday for talks on team teaching and pay raises for supervisors.
They will attend another In the continuing series of schoolmens seminars spoiis(M*ed by the ECC School of Educatioa.
Tuesdays program calls for a morning panel discussion on team teaching.
Panelists will be four ECC education faculty members; Dr. Amos Clark, Mrs. Elsie Eagan,
ternoon, The Raise for Supervisors, will conclude the pro-gram. ^
Dr. Ralph Brimley, seminar chairman, said the Tuwttoy session will be held In the.JkKV caneer Room of the ctfeterl* from 10 a.m. until aboutjS p^m,
DIICUSSION ... Albert M, Stroud (right) of the Kinston Dilly Froe Press, FrAtidfit of the Kottern North Caiollne Pmu Associetion, rtltcusMS promliMnt CeroHna Issues with Sen. Robert Morgan (center) of Hemolt end Dr. Uo Jonklnt, (loft) ICC Prosldont. Morgen wee the principal epeeker at the Friday night gathering of the 1CFA in Kinston.___
Week Services Slated Af St. James
Holy
Artist, Chemist To Speak Here
Mrs. Evelyn Keel of Michigan; three brothers, Albert Russ of Atlanta, Ga., William Russ of Belhaven and Stanley Russ of Washington, N. C.; eight grandchildren; and two great - grandchildren.
Protestant Churches of Greenville will unite In special daily Holy Week services at St. James Methodist Church Monday through Friday of next week.
Ministers of the various churdies will speak at noon in 30 minute servica planned with the business community in mind.
Participating clergy are; Rev. John I^ake, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Monday; Rev. Thomas Law, Red Oak Christian Church, 'Tuesday; Rev. Charles Michael Smith, Holy Trinity Methodist Churdi, Wednesday; Rev. John Taylor, Baptist, Thursday; Rev. W. Harvey Morris, First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Friday.
Rev. Morris will be the first of seven speakers in a three-
Mri. Sophia Bright of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mary Harris of Wash
ington, N. C., Mrs. Rachd Buss of Florida, Mrs. Nora Powers U Anchorage, Alaska, Mrs. Esta Gardner of Syracuse, N. Y., and
Easter Bunny Visits
Extensive Fire Damage To Home
A house, located at 1011 West TWrd Street, was damaged extensively by fire late Friday.
According to Greenville firemen, the dwelling, owned by J. A. Collins and occupied by Nor-vella Wilson, sustained heavy damage in a bedroom and kitchen. Furniture was also exten-rively damaged.
Firemen said the blaze is believed to have started hrom faulty wiring.
Hit-Run Victim Listed Toor*
wmON Tbe condition of John Stewart Murphy, victim of a hit-and-run accidint Tuesday night, was Usted as poor by doctme at VUlson Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon.
Two Greene County men, Chester Howard, 23, and Willie James ^lUams, 18, have been arrested in connection with the accident which occurred near Wal-stonburg.
Howard, the driver of the alleged hit-and-run auto, has been charged with aiding and abetting in a hibend-run, causing personal injury.
THI lASTIR BUNNY ARRIVU .. iy hetlcopfir, lliat It. The visit of the Bunny occurred at the Fht Shopping Center, arranged by the shopping centei^s moi^ants. The airborne Bunny, upon lending, greeted a crowd of children, and distributed Bastar oggs.
(Reflector Fhoto by Tommy Forrest)
SBI Official To Address Students
hour svice Good Friday whldi wiU be held from noon to 3 pm. These meetings will also be beld at St. James.
At 30 minute intervals during the threebour period, the following ministers wUl speak on the Seven Last Words From the Cross: Rev. Edward Wilson, MeadowlH'ook Presbyterian Church; Rev. Robert Dasher, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Rev. WilUs Wilson, Reedy Branch FWB; Rev. John Moore, Roanoke Baptist Association Missionary Secretary; Capt. Wayne McHargue, Salvation Army; and Rev. C. M. Smith, Holy Trinity Methodist Church.
The Holy Week and Good Friday services are s^nsored by the Green^dlle Ministerial Association. The public is invited.
James H. Mallory, dean of men at East Carolina CoUege, has announced that the next program in the colleges Meet-the-Fellows series wiU be beld Monday.
Roy ETppes of the State Bureau of Investigation will be the featured speakttv Eppee, expert in the field of drugs and narcotics, will talk on the uses and effects of all major drugs, from amphetamine to LSD.
A question - and - answer per iod wiU be held immediately af ter Eppes* talk.
The Meet - the Fellows series, sponsored by the Mens Residence Council, presents such a program twice each quarter. All are held In the basement of Ay-cock Dormitory on the Eas Carolina campus.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Eastern Pines Home Destroyed
TUDIE In Ih.
CRIPTURE
ss
, . the holy teriptnrea aro oUe to make tiieo
wise.
A arapfaics artist and a
re-
Two Injured In Sat. AAishap
sean^ chemiit am scheduled to spei to the East Carolina Col-legf chapt^ of Phi Delta Kappa professional educatimi fraternity Monday night The dinaer meeting is sched-ule(Lt 6:30 p.m. in the Bue-ler Room of the EOC cafe-teril.
w!p. Hoogendonk of Oreenr villeV'Du Pont research chemist, will compare the public School education in Europe with North Carolinas.
Donald Sexauer, chairman of graphics and professor of print making in the East Carolina School of Art, will discuss prints and printingmaking.
Ed N. Warren, principal of Ayden High School, Is president of the chapter and wl conduct the meeting.
Nomination of new officers will also foe beld at the meeting.
Dr. James W. Batten, assistant dean of the School of Education, will present the nominating committee report for next years officers.
A six - room house, located some six miles east of Greenville in the Eastern Pines Community, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. >
According to Judson Porttf, Eastern Pines Fire Chief, the blaze was discovered about 12:45 p.m. Tbe house was owned and occupied by James Corey. 'Hie structure was a total loss.
Porter said the fire is beliw-cd to have started in the wiring of an electrical appliance. He said about 30 firemen responded to the fire call. Fire fighters and trucks from the Simpson Fire Dep artment assisted.
'The Eastern Pines Chief explained the fire was brought under control in a matter of minutes, but a strong prevailing wind whipped the flames, causing the extensive damage.
Hold Pre-School Clinic March 21
While there have been others, now there is (present tctse) one baptism. (Ephesians 4:5) Joha the Baptfeer immefaed wia Rib Immersion of repentance, teaching these to beBevo spos 2irlsl who weoM follow* (Acts 19*4) Jesns foretold Ms faaptism ol su, fering to at<me fort sla. (Lka 12:50) Whereas baptised
with water, Jesus would admhiis-ter Holy Spirit and Are baptism. (Matthew Sill. Lake S:16) Except for Are baptism. Identified with the coming iudgenient, (Ma^ thew 3:12) the demands of holy scripture for the preceedfaif baptisms had been fulfilled when it was written: there $6 one bap-^ tlsm. This immersion, lathorized. by Jesns, attends the preachhif^ of his gospel and response therS to. (Matthew 28il-20{ Mark Ilf. 15-16) It Is a penitent beUeveiif baptism, (Acts 2:S8. 41) and do-signed to put one into Christ and his church. (Galatians 8:27; Cortathlans 12:18) TMs baptism demands water tufflciet for immerskm into the death oP' Christ where his blood wat shed to wash away sins. (Acts 8:38-89i Romans 6:4-5) Only as one loohw
to this bloodIn faKh obeying2 does this baptism save. (1 Peter
3:21)
A pre - school Clinic Day will be held at Stokes Elemenatry School on Tuesday, March 21, at 9 A.M.
All parents in the Stokes (Community having a child entering school in September are
Two persons were Injured and $580 in property damage resulted in a two-vehicle collision here Saturday at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Watauga Ave.
According to Greenville Police a car driven by William Henry Boyd of Rt. 1, Box 430, (Jreen-vUle, collided with another vehicle operated by David McCoy Nelson, 24, of Rt. 1, Box 183, Winterville.
Officers said Nelson and Billy Herring, 21, a passeng* in the Boyd auto, were injured slightly.
Damage to the Boyd car was estimated at $80, while damage to the Nelson vehicle was assessed at $500.
Nelson was charged with careless and reckless driving.
New Classes At Recreation Center
OffereA-and Comtnente^
Course
Free Bible # Questions Welcome
CHURCH OF CHRIST
264 BT-PASS AT B6TWDO^* OBEENVnXB, N, C.
(AAfJ
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Three new classes, an exercise course, ballroom dancing for beginners and advanced dancing for beginners and advanced dancing, will begin Monday, at Elm Street Recreatioo <^ler.
The exercise class will meet Monday, Thursday, and Friday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. eadi day. One day will be reserved lor bicycling.
Monday night at 7:30 p.m., new session of beginners ballroom dancing will be held.
Advanced dancing classes will be held the same night, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
Community
Announcements
Rw. T. D. William will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist (2)urch Sunday at 7:80 p.m.
The following persons will speak at Fleming Chapel C!hurch: Sunday 3^- W. J. Best of Cherry Lane; Monday, Rev. Hoyt Hamilton of Rober-sonvllle; Tuesday, Rev. J. W. Peridns; Wednesday, Rev. Fred Teel of St. Matthews; Thursday, Rev. 0. D. Dodson; Friday, Rev. J. A. Johnson of Snow Hill.
ml
Mrs. Doris Tyson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room AlOe.
TUJC LOltD IQGK EXBCHTiONERa pleye4 by John iMd (R.)* hM e few weiBf fsr tiw weAding oheeces of Nankl-Poe a4 Yum-Y*, pliltod by PhUlp Potter end Valerte Masterson, hi the D'Oyte Carte Opere Compaay Production of The Mikaito, (ha GmmMtSaBhm fayeiK# to h* *v Waiver Bwj.
In ahlnFfnua ni Teefanteoter oa April i and at the Mate
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Planning Pitt Beauty Pageant
Locd Studenk Named As National Finalists
Two seniors at Eppes High School, Bernadette Gregory and
MISS Pin COUNTY . . .of last year, Janet Edwards, works with pageant co-chairmen Ctirtis Maye (left) and John Furlong. Miss Edwards will crown a new queen March 29.
A new Miss Pitt County will be chosen March 29 in the annual Miss Pitt Ck)unty Beauty Pageant sponsored by the Junior Cbaml^r of Commerce.
Oehairmen Curtis May and John Furlong have announced that plans are now under way for tie annual affair. This years winner will succeed Janet Ann Edwards of Ayden, who
Members For Regional Group Are Appointed
The Dally Reflector, Oeenvllle, N. C.-Monday, Maitfc If# -
Pitt Countys members of the Atlantic * Coastal Plains Regnal Conunlssion for North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia are Charles H. Home of Greenville, Carl Venters, Jr. of Farmville and Philip L. Deaton of Ayden.
The county commissioners made the appointments to the 159 county planning and economic developpaent orga ation in their February meeting.
The regional commission, whose organization was approved by tile U.S. Department of Commerce in December, 1966, if comprised of 45 eastern !^rth Carolina counties those including and, east of Vance, FYanklin, Wahe, Harnett, Hoke K Scotland;'plus 28 counties In South Carolina and 86 in Georgia.
According to Charles Coss of the Elconomic Development Administration, the commission wiH initially have the responsibility of preparing a broad economic development plan for the three state region.
The Coastal Plains Regional Commission is the fourth such region to be designated, he explained, and will operate similar to the Appalachian Commission,,
Coss noted the major responsibility for preparing a development plan will fall on the states involved.
The states will place a major responsibility for preparing such a plan on the development districts, area associations^ counties, municipalities and'planning units on the local level,' he said.
Coss pointed out other regional commissions liave found that the most efficient and productive method of getting local participation and ideas is through the multi-county development district program. Gov. Dan Moore announced niesday that the N.C. Department of Administra'.*on, tiirough its State Planning Ta^ Force, hits received a planninj; grant from the Economic Develop-meiA Commission to assist in tilt organization of three multi-county eccmomic developmait dlalricta in eastern North Carolina as rectnnmedned.
A meeting has been scheduled fbr March 22, at 2 p.m. in the Mgbway Boildii^ Auditorium in to discuss the organ-
intion such districts with aasfttrn North Cardinians invitad to attend.
neoording to the meetings mmdfi, tiie three eastern dis-tricto are:
^.4>ifltrict Three: Beaufort, 0artte, Greic, Hyde, Martin, patollco, Pitt and Washington tomities. ^
u^astrict Four: Carteret, Cra-VID, DupUn, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow and Wayne Counties.
".-ftrH Five; Bladen, Brun-fWlek, Columbus, Cumberland, Ho-k e. New Hanover, Pender, Robeson, Sampson and Scotland counties.
won the pageant last year.
The pageant is sdieduled a 7:30 p.m. and will follow a series of events planned for the day. The agenda calls for an afternoon tea and a parade for the Miss Pitt Ck)unty candidates.
Furlong and May said a field of nine contestants will vie for the new Miss Pitt County crown. The winner, they said, will be selected by a panel of five judges who will base their decisions on the contestants talent, beauty, charm and poise.
The girls competing in the March 29 pageant wl be seeking the right to represent Pitt County in the North Carolin Jaycees Annual Miss North Carolina Pageant another step toward the Miss America competion in Atlantic City.
The pageant co - chairman said many members of the Jay-cee organization here have gun work on arrangements for the stage production. Several committees will be assigned various specific projects.
Tickets for the pageant have already been placed on sale and may be purchases from any member of the Jaycee organization.
Haywood White, have been named finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competion.
bOss Gregcay is the daughter of Mr. and Bfvs. John A. Gregory of 1605 Lincoln Dr, White te the son of the late Carrie White.
Miss Gregory is serving as president of the Gown and Sceptor Honor Society, president of the Future Homemakers of America, secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, advertising manager of the school yearbook, and parliamentarian of the Physics CJlub.
She was recipient of the Na-t i 0 n a 1 Science Foundations Scholarship for the sununer of 1965. Among her other honors are a geometry award, the Cristo Award, the band award, and Chief Marshal. She was also voted the best speaker in the Debating Triangle.
Miss Gregory plans to attend Bennett Ck)Ueg or Howard University to study math. She hopes to become a computive programmer.
White, a former marshal. Is now serving as president of the Student Council president of the
Physics Club, president of the Glee Club, Editor - in - Chief of tiie school yearbook, Business Manger of the Debating Team, and is an active member of Hi-Y.
White attended the Governors School last year and was nominated fo!* the National Council Teachers of English Award.
fite has plans to attend either Howard University or the Un-ivereity of North Carolina at Chi^ Hill majoring in English or Political Science. He hopes to become a lawyer or writer.
Traffic Lights Are Temporary
Temporary traffic lights have been installed over each lane at Five Points, in downtown Greenville as an emergency measure.
A truck damaged the base of the traffic light in the center of the intersection Wednesday morning.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said the city is attempting to work in a left turn for traffic traveling west on Fiftii St. to provide an entrance to the library and businesses on South Evans Street.
Such a move would require an additional light phase, the city manager said, and were studying the matter.
Announce Post Office Positions
The acceptance of applications from aU applicants for the positions of substitute clerk and substitute carrier at all post offices under Announcement No. At-148-24 will no longer be accepted after March 23, 1967.
Applications received after he closing date will not be accepted unless they are received by mail and are postmarked on or before March 23,1967.
Opening Gym For Men's Volleyball
The Elm Street GymMsium will be open Monday night at 7:30 for mens volleyball.
All men interested in playing volleyball should plan to come in order to have enough participants to organize this program.
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS biener's Bakery
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CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
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NEW MOWING MACHINE . . . Contractor D. R. Hoke of the Conetoe Supply Company watched the mowli machine purchased for the maintenance of watershed canals go Into operation last week on the upper end of Grindle Creek. Pitt Work Unit Conservationist Roy R. Beck noted this Is the first time a mowing machine hat been used on e drainage district canal.
BERNADETTE GREGORY
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F & A.M. will I have a stated communication Monday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m. Wo^ business and work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
R. W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy
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what a buy! boxed Easter hats to : complete your costume!
Beautiful bonnets like these say so much about you I Weve a wonderful collection of bretons, sailor styles, clips, profiles, pill boxes, more. Rich grosgrain ribbons, flowers and tassels make them springs favorites. Get the bonus extra of a beautiful storage and travel box, too.
elegant entrance to spring ... the wonderful walking suit!
The costume that really says 'spring is here at last! A versatile trio in a rich biend of rayon-and-acetate ... so luxuriously textured, you*d expect it to cost dollars more! the new longer jacket has a relaxed, fit, plus a jaunty
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match the white shell beneath. A slender shaft of skirt completes the over-all beautiful look. Spring-fresh colors of turqijoise, green, yellow or navy. Misses'sizes 8-18. , ,
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^dvf, AUfch 19, 1967
School Expansion Proving Costly
Greenvilles school officials are facing a pro* blem not unlike that which is now and has been for years fitcing school officials in most areas. The problem is attempting to meet all the building needs of the school district with capital funds which appear insufficient to do the job that is required.
Becently the Greenville Board of Education authorized calling for bids on a new junior high building. Although estimates on the cost of the building had been set at something over $1.6 million, the Board voted to set a ceiling price of $1.6 million on the project. It remains to be seen whether the bids will be within that ceiling. If not, the board will have to decide whether to build a smaller building, change the structure, or allocate a larger amount of money for the project.
Last fall voters of Greenville and Pitt County approved consolidation of the school indebtedness of the various school districts and a plan under which all future school bonds would be approved and is-
An
;h
institution i transition
sued on a county-wide basis. At the same time the voters approved a $7.9 million bond issue for construction of new buildings for the Ktt County and Greenville school administrative units.
Even with these bond funds and other capital improvement funds now in sight, it is doubtful that the Greenville and Pitt County school administrative units can do all the building they contemplate in the next few years. The city administrative unit, in addition to the new Fleming Street school now under construction, has tentatively planned for construction of four entirely new schools, additions to two others and the renovation and conversion of still another ... all by 1970.
The Pitt County administrative unit is looking toward consolidation of four new high schools and probably an equal number of new elementary schools. That such a program could be carried out with capital funds now in sight is highly doubtful.
Other funds, of course, may be available from state or federal sources before those which are now available are depleted in construction programs.
The development of plans for new construction in both the Greenville and Pitt County school units
By WnUAM A SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Burean
RALEiGfi **An institu-OD in transition.** Currently a complex, multipurpose Institution of higher education.**
These are descriptive terms applied to East Carolina Collage by the team of professional, out of - state educators which studied tiie d^ir-ability of elevating East Car-olhia to indepem^ univer-tity status.
^ In the fairly recent past,** I the consultants say, East Carolina ba grown from a small institution with limited tnroBmaiit to nearly 9,000 ffytal etwollTnfifiL , .from a single purpose Institution devoted primfly to the education of young women for teacbtng to multi^epurpoM one wim representation of au Che baiie arts and sdences and numerous professional ehools.**
wnxiAM
SHIBES
East Carolina is now a coeducational iiatitntion. . .one in which extension ami public service ccmstitutes a substantial mission.
It has moved from having a faculty with essentially no research underway to one with a significant, though limited, amount of research actlvi^ and with a very obviously growing research capability.**
EOC SiqiportcRi Eneouraged The consultants were *1m-pressed with the remarkable nddevemmits** of ECC In the past decade, and praised the leadership of its preside. Dr. Leo Joddns.
**To a considerable extent it appeara that this has been ^ <toe to the dynamic leader-ahip of the chief executive officers of the institution, hi-clndhig the current president,** they said. This lead-trahip has produced a for
ward momentum which is clearly obvious to even the casual visitor. . .
All this, along with other findings, is encouraging to supporters of ECCs bid for university status. This is true despite apparently overwhelming opposition by the State Board of Higher Education, the governor and a substantial bloc in the legislature.
Conflicting Views The conflict i^ars certain to continue, but there are signs that the direction of East Carolina*8 efforts .n the present General Assembly may shift
Certainly the report of the Board of Higher Education, p u b 1 i s h ed simultane o u s-ly with that of the consultants, is damaging to EOCs frontal assault a bill already infroduced to create and establish** an independent East Carolina University.
The unanimous Board of Higher Education report recommends that there be no fundamental change** in the existing structure of higher education in North Carolina at this time;** and that further consideration of the need for changes be a part of a long - range planning study not scheduled to be completed before August, 1968. TWs position essentially is the same taken earlier by Gov. Dan K. Moore.
Already, the reports of the Board of Higher Education and of the comniltants are being viewed and interpreted variously and differentiy.
One concurring conclusion in both is that East Carolina is not now jarepared* to undertake doctoral level programs.
Whether this Itself constit-tutes grounds for rejecting univ^sity status is a point in dispute.
ISBoe of Sonantlcs The consultants' team did not see as its task a semantic exercise in attempting to define what was meant by university status.*
*lt is clear that the term university* describes a wide spectrum of education institutions; that likewise the word college* is not any long-
(Gontliiiied On Page 8)
the needs of the two local school administrative units with capital funds now in sight.
It is not too early for citizens of the two school administrative units to begin thinking in terms of still another bond issue which may be needed before the present expansion plans can be completed,
A Prestige Industry Chose To Stay In Pitt
It is good to see that ground has been broken for a new building to house the Free Will Baptist Press.
The ceremonies were held Wednesday on the site one mile north of Aydcn.
Church officials and Ayden city officials participated in the symbolic ceremonies which consecrated the ground and instituted the construction program.
The Free Will Baptist Press has long been a part of Ayden and Pitt County, operating in its home in downtown Ayden.
Soon it will occupy modern new quarters and will continue to serve this great church group from its Ayden headquarters.
It is fitting that the Free Will Baptist Press has chosen to remain at Ayden. The denomination is strong in this area and the Free Will Baptist Church numbers some of Pitt's leading citizens among its membership.
Printing work done by the Press spreads its influence far beyond the boundaries of Pitt County, however. So when one speaks of prestige industries, the Free Will Baptist Press must be counted among the most prestigous of all.
We would hope for a continued long and good relationship between the FWB Press and Ayden and Pitt County.
Critical Days
H^uolh the Dickeybird EvermorcT
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Three Times In Writing
Whatever the J o a r d of Higher Education did, the consultants group which studied East Carolina Colleges readiness for university status never said the local institution was not ready for this status.
All they did say was ECC is not yet ready to enter a doctorate program.
Call it a Freudian slip or wl tever, but on at least three occasions in writing the
report the consultants referred to EC as the university.
ar
Youve heard two: * nouncements at public gatherings. They give an auto license number and the ~ oun-cer says, The dooi.: are locked and the headlights have been left burning.
Hoover Trft report. different kind of announcei-ent at the ACC tournament in Greensboro last week. There
was the usual Icense number and then; Youve locked your car and your engine is running.
Well, c-cite- "i runs high at those tournaments.
Other Editors Saying On 60th Birthday
Now comes a whole new flurry of peace talk reports Viet Nam.
T :re are times when I wonder if all sides shouldnt call a truce in peace talk rur ITS. This might give the diplomat time to actually et something going.
'.n Cease-Fire
The Daily Reflector
INCOtfORATB)
EstabltsM 1882
Published A8ondey Through Friday Aftemoom and Sunday AAomIng
DAVID JULIAN VfHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publlthart
Entered et Poet Office, Oreenvffle, N. 0.
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ntMIHtE ASSOCIATED PRM The Anaoiated Preei li ttdnsifeiy enttUed to uae for pUbll-fttVT an news dispatohee credited to tt or not ottierwlH cretBted to this paper and also the local newa publlahed berdto. All rlfhte of pobllcatlons of special dispatches bare are
CWITBD PEESB INTEBNATIONAL
SSrortlitng rates and dsadlhiss avaUabls npoii rsqiiset. Audit Bureau of OiroilatlQB.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -Critical days for the United States come after the shooting stops.
No doubt many Americans would want the United States to pull out of Vietnam altogether after the fighting. It can hardly afford to anJ isnt likely to.
TS country is now helping the South Vietnamese, who have had practically no experience in democracy, to set up a constitutional govern-VMX,
They wont learn overnight. The country has strong factions. Many of the Viet Cong choose to remain in South Vietnam when peace is re-sto'ed.
If the United States withdraws in a hurry, one of several things wiU probably happen.
The new government will succeed, it will degenerate into a dictatorship, or under factional disputes will collapse into a chaos, making it p<^ble for the Viet Cong to take over, with or without guns.
Viet Cong control in the end would make a bitter farce of
might
even
all the American sacrifices in men, money and supplies.
President Johnson this week repeated one of the basic objectives for the American part in the war.
It is to give the world a concrete demonstration that aggression across international frontiers is no longer an acceptable means of political change.
Would - be aggressors of the future can take that to mean war with the United States if they try what the North Vtetnamese Communists tried on South Vietnam.
But - if the United States pulU out of South Vietnam too quickly, and the Viet Cong take over, two American nef-actions and predictable.
One is a feeling that all the American effort in Vietnam was in vain, the other is a reluctance to get involved in a similar episode anywhere.
Communism itself, if the South Vietnamese government collapsed from its own inadequacy or lack of Amer
ican stand - by help, conclude subversion, though slower, would be better and less expensive than direct attack.
it is hardly an accident that the communique Johnson agreed to at the Manila conference last fall was vague on the American pull - out.
It said when the agression
has stopped the people
of South Vietnam will ask their allies to remove their forces and evacuate their installations as the military and subversive forces of North Vietnam are withdrawn, infiltration ceases, and the level of violence thus subsides.
The communique did not put a time limit on when South Vietnam should decide it was out of danger and safe enough to ask the Americans to leave.
The North Vietnamese have had their minds on the American stay, too.
Knowing the erratic and unreliable history of prev i o u s regimes in South Vietnam, the North Vietnamese have demanded in the past that American forces must be withdrawn before there can be peace talks.
North Vietnam hasnt stressed that point lately. Butt he United States has ignored it, just as it has ignored French President Charles de Gaulles suggestion that the United States must announce in advance that it will withdraw its forces before a peace settlement is reached.
Quotes
The government is considering raising the federal gasoline tax and the excise tax on new cars to finance more roads. If they do that, they may not need more roads. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.
(Gkildsboro News-Argss)
On the 60th anniversary of the founding of East Carolina College, identical bills were introduced in the Senate and House to designate the institution as a univwsity.
It was fitting that the move should come on the birthday of the college. Today's East Carolhia is a far cry from what was regarded as possible when the college was started. Few of those in at tiie birth of the institution dreamed that it would be the great and growing force in higher e-ucation that it is today.
Today the college has an enrollment of approximately 8,-800. It has college uniti at Cherry Point, Camp Lejeune and Goldsboro. It has other thousands of students enrolled in extension and evening courses.
Now the institution seeks to serve the state in the best possible manner in varied fields of education and development.
The move to designate the institution as a university has been a major topic for more than a year. The million people residing east of highway 301 in North Carolina see the proposed designation of uni
versity as opening new doors of opportunity and progress.
The spectacular growth of the college in the main has occurred in recent years. 'Twenty years ago enrollment was about 1,000 and a very high percent of these students came from the mid-section of the eastern part of the state. Today students come from all but two vf North Carolinas 100 counties, though the majority still come from the east. Many states and a number of foreign countries are represented in the student h$dy. The out-of-state students pay a higher tuition, as stipulated by law, than students from within the state. The presence of students from other states and foreign countries gives a breadth to student contacts that is desirable.
What will the institution and Eastern Nwth Carolina be in another 60 years?
It will be a new kind of higher education institution what we know today.
If any kind of 'ublic . is good publicity East Carolina College should be riding on a pink cloud this Sunday.
The release of the Higher Board and con? tants report gulped up huge amounts of newspf.per space in the afternoon editions of Wednesday. Even at that, the morning papers of Thursdays outdid their evening brethren.
'The reports were carried in straight news form, analyzed and dissected. The Charlotte Observer used six articles to report it and the coverage was so voluminous that an index to other stories was sandwiched between two front page articles.
The cracking of the historic old pillar on Five Points brought on a furry of activity the next day.
A truck ba'ked into tiie pillar, which way back in the days before traffic signals supported an ordinary street light.
The pillar -ras temporarily righted but workmen were busy Thursday and Friday installing a whole new traffic light system.
from what we ______ .
And it will serve a great re- Q\lOt0 gion which has changed from ^ agriculture and fishing to industry, chemicals, processing and the 120th anniversary of the institution will be observed with a great celebration.
Second thoughts are usually best, but the trouble is they dont always arrive in time. Lamar (Mo.) Daily Democrat.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROSmT NOVAK WASHINGTON ^Largely cverlooked in the debate over ^ivhetber to bomb (mt not to bomb is the fact that Hanoi has dropped a central bargaining point in its^ desperate effort to get the Ud$ed EUites to eiri the boiod^big.
This central comiltioa is Point Three ci the famous four prints vdiirii Hanri had insisted that the U. S. agree to before it would come to the truce trible and egotiate an end to the war.
Point Three stated fliat the U. S. must recognize Hie National lifoerati(Hi Front, the political arm of the Com-murdst-led Viet Cong guerrillas, as the sole gmuiiiie re-presentati e ri the peopL of South Vietnam. That p<^t along with the three leas important points in Hanois earlier conditions for talkshai been quietly forgo^, if not entirely dropped, in the lilt several months.
Why has it been dropped? The only rational answer is that the bombing of Nori Vietnam, which President Johnson privately calls His bargaining card,** is exacting a military and psychologies toll in North Vietnam tiiat is becoming insufferable.
President Johnson is making much of this change in Hanois position as he attempts to shore up his political ficzks in preparation for his journey this weekend to Guam for a strategy session with top U.S. officials in South Vietnam^ The Presidents point, in private talks with White House visitors, is that, although Hanoi is not yet willing to reduce its own military operations in exchange for a cessation of bombing, that moment is coming closer all the time. That, of course, is the reason Mr. Johnson has approved a slow but steady escalation of the bombing in the North despite all the risk involved.
Administration officials art well aware of these risks. If carried too far,*' the result of escalation could cither be Chinese intervention or an increase in Soviet aid so large that an incident between the U. S. and the U. S. S. R. would be hard to avoid.
Thats why the White House has flatly refused to go along witii military recommendations to blockade and mine the harbor of Haiphong and put it out of commissioR as a supply source for North Vietnam. If the ^viet Union were confronted with such an overt challenge to the assistance It is now giving North Vietnam, it would come uikler irreslstp ible pressures from Hanoi for new types of miiitary equipment, to break the blockade. 'These would include surface-to-surface missiles, a large fleet of patrol boats, and possibly torpedo bombers.
In short, Moscow would either have to default on its role as protector of a small Communist country or supply Hanoi with weapons for use against the Seventh Fleet, which would be in charge of enforcing the blockade of Haiphong harbor.
The bombing escalation over North Vietnam, in other words, is being held to dimensions designed to avoid pro-voking the Russians into arming North Vietnam agains' the Seventh Fleet in the same way it has armed Haiiri against U. S. bombers.
Im^rtant as these militaiY limitaticms are, ^.hc more fundamental point in the' war day has been Hanois willingness t. drop its old, prevloiB-(Continoed On Pace I)
: Bia Echo To Tax Incentive Plea
The Russians are serializing Truman Capotes novel, In Cold Blood, without paying him a penny in royalties. If he wants to write a piece about literary piracy he can use the same title for it. Rock Island (111.) Argus.
By ELMEK v.
When President Johnson asked Congress for immediate restoration of the tax incentive for business investment, Wall Street went wild.
Fears of recession, like an aged lover crawling over the most beautiful economy the country has ever seen, were kicked out of bed. Stocks were bid up. Almost "very executive with a press agent issued a statement congratulating the President on his stateman-ship. Ckmgressmen chimed in with approvals.
The tax incentive, 7 per cent for expenditures lor new plants and equipment, may cost the government <mly a few billion dollars in corporate income flaxes. Yet the prices irf stocks were bid up ten times that much.
Moved By,Indicators ^
The President acted only
hoiirs after the Department of Commerce had reported that capital expenditures in the first half of 1967 might dip from the rate of the last quarter of 1966, with hope of a rise in the last half of 1967. He also acted shortly before another Commerce report, about which he probably was informed in advance, and should have been If he wasnt, that retail sales dropped 2 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis in Fri>ruary.
The entire drop was because of the lag in auto sales.
Nobody paused to point out that the dr<^ In corporate spending plana resulted from the fact that the suspension of the tax was temporary, with a projected end on Jan. 1, 1968. So corporations quite naturally slowcwd down spending to wait for the restoration of the tax break. Then when
the indicators pointed to a business slump immediately ahead, they slowed down even more.
OLMER
ROESSNER
There was a double advantage to the cutback: Coqxira-tions could gain by poripon-ing capital expenditures until they could get a better tax break; and in postponing them they could increase pressure on LBJ to restore the tax ere-rit.
The surprising thing is that corporate spending ,Tana had n*' been cut back eve more
than they were. ^
What Aboat RetaU Salee?
Stock market and other rt-action indicates that the rea-storation of the tax jUioentfve will restore the boom. leaves the question: how can a tax gimmick that increases corporate spending help out retidl sales?
It can in these ways:
A rise in corporate spending will increase emplounent in constnictioiit nuolne tool manufacturing, electnmkt and scores of othw todmtriea. the rise in employment, tbsra will be more spending at le-tail.
With more corporate spending aikl higher employment, consumers will hi imhued with new confldeaoi. They may be less Cririitened Into saving, HMure wUlmg to Jpend for goods.
They might evtei buy eome more of those new cars.
Observations From Ediforiol Columns
Th* Daily Raflacfor, Giivill/ N. C.-Sunday, March 19? If^S
THANKS ANYONE
An association of brewers is trying to popularize secrets long known to European chefs but littie practiced in American homes.
The purpose of free recipes attending the effort, one may assume, is to increase the market inns and chalets, involves the use of beer in apple fritters. Better because of beer in the batter, is the slogan. Having been laughted at for relishing sliced tomatoes at breakfast-time and for ordering grits with fried fish, one is hesitant to write off too quicWy any idea for merely sounding too far-out.
But fritters made with apples, cinnamon, sugar, and lager are going to need a long time to get us out of the unsophisticated pie and milk stage. Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette
AND ANOTHER REASOH WHY
The women of America, of course, control most of the nations wealth. Now, among college-age youth at leMt, it seems they have concerned the market good behavior as well.
In a mammoth study, the importance of whidi, is elusiw the American Council on Education has revealed tiiat male freshmen in the entering class of 1966 come later to cl^, gamble more, pray less and make more wisecracte in the class than do their female counterparts. They also drink more beer, oversleep more often and are involved in more ar^ ments than the women. In fact, one of the few categories in which the men came off better was clothes. Tbe women, by a decisive margin, tried on clothe more of^ wiuiout buying then which may suggest why they control more ni the nations wealth. ^Richmond (Va.) News Leader
A Conservative View , /Dodd Hearing: A Private Agony And Public Spectacle
THE UNION ATTITUDE
. A unit of the United Automobile Workers has Just given us a graphic lesson in impracticality in labor-management relations. A Detroit UAW local, which describes itself as the largest local union in the world, said slumping car sales or any other difficulties the manufacturers might be in would not temper in the least its demands in the forthcoming, industry-wide contract talks. .
Threatening deep trouble, obviously meanmg strike, the groups publication stated: We will go to tiie bargain^ table requesting our equity and taking into account me big profit years preceding the 1967 negotiations. Conpi-bution of such a policy to the closing of plants Md creation of other future hazards doesnt seem to matter, in tiie umon way of thinking. Its the eat, drink and be merry . . . Idea at its worst. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise
NEWS AND GOLD
Nowadays we take easy and immediate access to the news of the day for granted, but before wire and radio communication became universal it often was weeks before tiie most momentous events became known to most peoplp We were reminded of that fact by a recent bulletin of the National Geograpdc Society. During the Klondike gold rush a citizen bought a newspaper for 50 cents and when he reached Dawson aty sold it for 10 ounces of gold, worth $160. A tidy profit, indeed. But the purchaser did even better. He rented, a haU, charge $1 admission to hear him read an . account of Admiral Deweys naval victory at Manila Bay, and made more than $1000. ^Houston (Tex.) Chronicle
Castro, Venezuelan Reds Heat Up Feud
By JABIES KILPATRICK^
CkHmecticatis Senate* Thomas J. Dodd edged his way into the arena of the Ethics Committee cm Monday morning like an old lion emerging from t^ tunnels of the Colosseum, aihd blinked at the TV lights and held up his head for the pending slaughter. For a variety of reasons tiie na-utre of the man, the nature of news, the nature of the Roman mob his ordeal has proved a private agony and a public spectacle.
It is inevitable, and it is cruelly unfair, that the tribulations of Stator Dodd should be coupled with the tribulations of Adam Qayton Powell. The two men could not be farther apart, nor the facts more disparate. They arc strong personalities, iMth of them; they may be equally vain, though in wholly different ways; but tbere the parallels stop. To imagine a Tom Dodd lushing it iq;) in Bimini is to imagine an Anglican arch-bish(^ shooting craps.
The Senator is a proud man, aloof, austere, tightly contained. The images of Rome will
not go away. More than any Senator since Tom Connally of Texas, he presente the senatorial look the fine nose, the (nrators mouth, the deep chest, the mane of silver hair. The air of the toga is always about him. He views Communists as Cato viewed the Carthaginians; the walks of Capitol Hill are his Forum. When the House stripped Powell of the Labor-Education chairmanship, Powell came from the caucus a shattered wian but not for long. Keep the peace, babyl he cried to Ms fans. And off to the Bimini sands with Corinne. Nothing of the sort is possible for Dodd. He was dying by inches all week.
It is part of the nature of news that news feeds on glad-itffl-ial combat. This is in essence an adversary proceeding: Dodd stands accused; and the curious mob, which always will prefer a good flaying to a fair trial, will not pause to analyze the charges nor to remember the tainted origin of the evidence against him.
The charges stem largely
Goobers Given Day In Raleigh
By GEORGE ARFELD
March 3 and pamphlets of the
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) The war of words between the Venezuelan Communist party and Fidel Castro is getting hotter. The VenCTuelans say the Cuban prime minister cant tell them what to do.
We categorically reject Castros pretension that it is he and only he who (tecid^ what is revolutionary and what is not revolutionary in Latin America, the party said Thursday in a statement signed by the seven members of its politburo.
In a stinging speech in Havana Monday, Castro accused the party of siding with the Venezuelan government by blaming Castroite terrorists for ^ assassination of Julio Iribarren Borges, brother of Venezuelas foreign* minister.
' Castro called the pro-Soviet leaders of the party traitors, cowards and ri^tists. He said he had in an act of virtual treason abandoned the armed struggle.
Cuba, Castro said, will back in any codfitry those who, without calling themselves Communists, act as such rather than * those who call themselves Communists and to not fulfill their duty.
We tell Fidel Castro that the descendants of Simon Bolivar do not tolerate from anyone the insolent and it)vocative language he used in his speech, the Venezuelan Conununist party replied, fribarren BcH-ges was shot
Armed Forces of National Li-)eration, a Castroite terrorist jp'oup, were scattered near the X)dy. Elias Manuit Camero, lead of the FALN, said in Havana last week his organization lad killed Iribarren Borges because he was a police agent
The Venezuelan government charged Cuba with helping in he murder and said it will accuse Cuba of aggression before he United Nations. Government sources said Venezuela may ask the United States to exert pressure to halt British economic aid to Cuba.
A government spokesman said Venezuela also wl ask the Organization of American States to condemn Cuba. The OAS expelled Cuba four years ago after finding Castros giv-ernment had supplied arms to enezuelan terrorists.
Actor Calls For Volunteer Help
CAUOTTA, Incfia (AP)
Actor Marlon Brando is planning a benefit movie to help relieve famine in drought- stricken Bihar State. He called for volunteer help from around the world to produce the film.
Brando returned from a five-day tour of the eastern India state Thursday. He said nobody outside Bihar could imagine the condition of Its inhaMtante.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
A couple of legislators from the states leading peanut -growing region trooped into the governors office the other morning bringing jars and big bags full of goobers.
Accompanied by State a^-culture Commissioner Jim Graham, Rep. Roberts Jerni-gan of Hertford and Sen. J. J. (Monk) Hmrington of Bertie presented the governor with a bountiful supply of peanuts.
The occasion, of co^e, was observance of National Peanut Week.
Jerigan and Harrington already had sponsored legislation in the General Assembly by which North Carolina officially paticipates in the event, as a leading peanut growing and processing state.
They also wanted to acquaint Gov. Dan K. Moore, a mountain man, with some pertinent facts about the coastal plain crop, facts provided by Graham.
For example, North Carolina harvests 171,000 acres of peanuts each year with an average yield of 2,400 pounds an acre. Some acres in the 31 commercially producing peanut counties yield 5,327 pounds.
Total value of the peanut crop is $48 million and manufacturer and retail value exceeds $100 million a year.
During the peanut presentation, someone happened to mention ramps.
The governor, who grew up in the mountains and lives hi Haywood County wrinkled his nose. He knows all about ramps. ^
The fact is that the annual ramp festival in Haywood is sch^uled next month, on April 23. Ramp - eating enthusiasts like Secretary of State Thad Eure will gather at Waynesv i 11 e to feast on ramps, ham and eg^, coffee and bread. It is unlikely that anyone will eat ramps alone.
Usually, for' an attoidance of 10,000 at a ramp festival, the proportions arc 75 bushels of ramps and 500 pounds ci eggs.
For the uninitiated, th e ramp is a wild vegetable which grows in the rich, black mountain soil of western North Carolina. It is akin to an onion, but has a stronger o<tor and more pungent flavor.
Governor Moore, who knows the taste and smell of a ramp, said he didnt want any sent to his office.
Ramp - eating is more suited to the fresh, clean open air of the mountains. Wives of ramp - eaters have been known to refuse to allow their husbands to come home for several days.
Secret^ of State Eure, who hails from a peanut -growing county, is the perma-nent speaker for ramp conventions and is probably the countrys leading ramp enthusiast
Eure once attempted to to grow ramps in the soil on the Capitol grounds in Ral-ei^ but failed. Someone remarked there was too much hot air in Raleigh.
Even Eures enthusiasm for ramps has waned a bit in recent years, but he plans to attend the convention anyway, and may eat a few.
Agriculture Commissioner Graham, who also knows a bit about ramps, wrinkled his nose too. He allowed that since the ramp isnt a commercial crop he doesnt have any production figures on it.
We probably grow too many of them, he said.
Husbands in the Hollister community appreciate the gentle touch of a woman in time of trouble.
Members of the newly - or-ganized Hollister Rescue Squad have opened their initial first aid class to their wives.
A rarity in the bird world, an albino starling, has been seen on Roanoke Island recently. Bird watchers at Man-
from certain testimonial dinners and can^>aign contribur tions between 1961 and 19. Except for a handful of trivial allegations, having to # with duplicated rdmburaijB-ments on seven travel e3q>ense accounts, the charges have nothing to do with public funds. These were private c(mtrlbutions that Dodd was expending; and if he spent some of the proceeds on personal bills, and some on campaign expenses, the taxpaying public was never defrauded. Were the individual donors deceived, aggrievwi, bamboozled? Did they think they were swindled? Not one has come forward to say so. In Dods view (and who omong us who has sent a check to a candidate for public office will deny the interpretation?), the contributions were outright gifts, not taxable income, to be spent at his discretion.
The casual reader, sunning himself in the Colosseum bleachers, is not likely to make distinctions. This week he has read that Dodd spent some kind of money on par^ ties, club dues, traffic tags, personal bills, and even $21 to fly his dog from Washington to Hartford, and the assumption will take root the fairest and clearest reporting will not put it down that tills was like old Adams bilking the taxpayers with an air travel card. V^at is sauce for the Harlem goose is sauce for a Hartford gander. String
him up! But no such judgment is valid.
The unhappy conjunction of Dodd and Powell is only one of the ironies in this whole affair. Dodd finds himself in this mess because three of his former office employees, James Boyd, Marjorie C a r-penter, and Michael OHare, raided his office files. They were a bunch of beauties, this gang. They came on tiptoe on Sunday afternoons, using a duplicate key, and hauled away thousands of letters and documents to a photo-copying machine. In a speech to the Senate a week ago, Dod called it burglary. Asa matter
of law, it may not be so; there was no breaking, no entering, no theft for personal gain. What did they take of value? Only a mans reputation. Only his personal life. But because of what they did, Dodd is on trial before an ethics committee;a nd Boyd, OHare and Carpenter are free. Lovely, is it not?
This correspondent holds no particular brief for Senator Dodd. I know him only slightly. His position on a number of domestic issues seems to me wrong. By his own admission, he is a poor judge of character. He manifestly can be pompous, stuffy, full of con
ceit. And it has to be said that any Senator who paj-a $8,000 to a hired writer to ghost up a book for his by line is something less than a pillar of absolute virtue.
All the same, I know and every Senator knows of some of the remarkable bills that everywhere are paid with campaign contributions. I know of Dodds tough, knowledgeable, and dogged fight against communism. He may be a cold fish, but he Is a dedicated man who has served his country well. To watch him tried on purloined letters is to gaze in shame on a shab* by affadr.
WHAT A TIME FOR SUCH A CALLER!
X ouRCwf/vr ^ 'cuiTiyAre/s^,
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN
March 19, 1927
The Springs of Endurance St. Matthew 24:13 But he that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved. There is a Scotch proverb which says, He that tholes overcomes. It means that he who is able to endure has learned the secret, or one secret^ of the overcoming life.
To endure is to bear patiently whatever the revolving years may bring us. It is to accept quietly and cheerfully the unmanageable elements of life. It is to pass through different or tragic hours without any embittering of the spirit, for to grow bitter is always to be beaten....It is a forced submission to necessity....It is a glad and^^ver grateful acquiescence . . .Of that gracious endurance the New Testament indicates three sources: FAITH, LOVE and VISION.
'lM7nr>Ty
Strength For Today
teo have seen the nearly all-white, pink - eyed albino in a flo< of black starlings several times during the past week.
It isnt even Spring. But already certain of North Carolinas newspapers are looking ahead. Theyre publishing special sections on wedding tips, latest styles in bridal gowns and fashions for a trousseau.
Well, June will be along.
Youve heard of fires getting out of Cfmtrol. Roanoke Rapi(te firemen have called off their monthly dances, according to fire chief James Baggett, because of circumstances beyond our control.
No further explanation given.
Brick Laying Service New Presbyterian Church
On Monday, the 31st at 3:30 p.m., at the site of the new Presbyterian Church, corner of Fifth and Pitt Street,'the following service will be held, to which all the members of the church and all their friends" are invited....Laying of brick by Dr. Summerell, organizer of the church, the pastor, the building committee, the session, the diaconate, the Womans Auxiliary, the Sunday School, the Young Peoples So-cieties, members of the church, pastors of the church, friends of other denominations, and all those who desire to....Singing of Blest Be The Tie That Binds, by the rongregation. Benediction by H. H. Lcadi.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS FORETELLING
Are people ever able to foretell the future? The capacity to foretell is a rare gift, but it is a gift that certain people have had and still have today. In the Bible, prophets sometimes foretold the coming of certain events. Jesus foresaw the destruction of Jerusalem when there would not be one stone left standing upon another. The great seer, Nostradamus, who lived four hundred years ago, made prophecies which today are still appalling in their accuracy. Edgar Cayce, the mystic and psychic of Virginia Beach, has made prophecies about the latter part of the twentieth century which may well fill us
Leadership Training School
The Leadership Training School un(tor the direction of Dean Quick of Atlanta,i Ga. will begin at the Christian Oiurch at 3:00 P.M. Sunday.
Shires . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
er adequately descriptive of single - purpose institutions. At the same time, the consultants did not feel prepared to deal with the matter of organization and administration of higher education in North Carolina.
This, they said, is the responsibility, under the constitution of the state, of the legislature and the various agencies of the executive branch of government. Attempting To Do The consultants attempted, they said, (1) to describe the present status of East Carolina with special reference to Its academic programs, (2) to ascertain tiie effectiveness
with apprenhension.
Greatest of these foretellers in modern life is Jeane Dixon, whose book THE GIFT OF PROPHECY should be read by every student of modern life. She has made a number of most significtnt prophecies in the past. She is continuing to make them. Things do not look too good for the future, but evil may be averted by the wisdom and action of peace-seeking men.
We should always remember that one of Gods most merciful provisions is the fact that He has largely hidden the future from us. Suppose we knew with certainty of calamities, illnesses, losses, which would overtake us in future years. Life would be turned into a wretched cauldron of anxiety and grief. We would endure our sufferings over and over every day before they actually happened.
But these people who can look into the future (and there are undoubtedly a few who can) may give us guidance that will indeed stand us all in good stead.
with which it is performing its mission, and (3) to ascertain, insofar as practicable, whether or not an adequate base has been fairly laid for the upward extension of the current programs to higher levels than are now offered, from bachelors to masters level and from masters to doctors level.
In its conclusion, the con- sultants opinion was that what is needed in the present
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
ly inviolate conditions for
talks.
During the December, 1^, bombing pause. Ho Chi Minh wrote a letter to all Communist states reciting the four points and stating unequivocal- . ly there could be no peace t'-.lks of any kind until the United States agreed to them. In addition to Point Three recognition of the NLF as the sole representative of the people of South Vietnam the four points also conunitted the U. S. to withdraw aU iti troops and dissolve its military hases.
But Point Three was the most important The mere fact Hanoi is no longer talking about Point Three has already had a demoralizing influence on the Viet Cong gua> rillas in South Vietnam and, more importantly, on the Naf tional Liberation Front.
By deserting Point Three, in fact, Hanoi has aU but publicly acknowledged what has been known in Washington for many nwnths that no matter how much Hanoi cimtinues to help the Viet Ckmg, tiie NLP long since has lost any chance to gain control of South Vietnam.
situation is a good deal more planning notoMy for the development of East Carolina Ctollege but of the entire system of higher education in the state of North (^lina than has been possible m the past.^
The Board of Higher Education says this is exactly what it is attempting to do.
Imoartial Attitude Of Editors Seems To Collapse When ECU Talked
J....-__H on wotd coHege to uulvei
By WEIMAR JONES
It has long been the e^>er-lence of persons attending conventions,. wOTkshops, and fimilar gatherings that as much may be learned in hotel loltiiy cOTvcrsatiwLs as at the ionnal sessions. I found that true, the other day, of toe N. C, Press Associations annual institute at Qapel Hill.
I am always interested, when newspaper people get together, to learn what they 'ire thinking, what problems ftand but hi tbcir minds, and what solutions they favor and why. In this case, while I cer-toiMy did not talk to enough peopli to dj^piify what I lear-
ed by any such term as survey or poll, I found one issue popping up in every conversation. ^
. It was not brown ba^ng, which drew riiiefly facetious remarks, nor Governor Moores proposed tax cut, nor even the always - present concern of newsmen about the tendency of government agencies to shut oK information.
Among those I talked with, the outstanding probin seemed to be the bid of East Carolina College for university status, outside the present four - branch Consolidated University of North CarMina.
Most conscientious newsmen try hard to be objective, but loyalties run deep, and I found that the editors opinion, with a few exceptions, followed geographical lines. Those ^m the eastern part of the state favor the proposal; those from the Piedmont are unalterably (^>posed to it. It was the old conflict, growing out of jealousy and differing viewpoints, between the East and the Piedmont. Moreover, the personality aspect was clearly vistole. The Piedmonters, as a rule, could not speak of East Carolinas president. Dr. Leo Jenkins, except in tones of contempt; the Easterners
insisted that Dr. Jenkins is being persecuted.
When I ventured on one or two occasions, to express my own opinion, it met with op-. position from both sides. I suggested that failure <A East Carolina CJollege to become a university fjpobably would not prove a calamitous; on the other hand, that separate university status for East Carolina and possibly Western Carolina Ctollege, too was hardly likly either to wreck the Consolidated University or to bankrupt the state. It would be an experiment that might be worth trying; wed nev*
know, until it was tried, whether the results would he good or bad. If it didnt work, I added, the new universities later could be absorbed by the !onsolidated University.
There were exceptions, but generally my suggestions were met with so little sympathy, not to say downright hostility, that 1 did not add another idea a que^rni about the motives that prompt colleges all over the land to seek university rank.
The main purpose of giving' a college university status seems to be just that status. As a university, an institution can get more and larger foun
dation grants; it can attract better qualified professors, since many of thein seem to put heavy emphasis on the title, university professor; and it gives graduates more prestige. Such mattes as the quality of Instruction and the type of men and women the insitutions turn out appear to be incidental.
An illustration was the hurry, a few years ago, to make Charlotte Ctollege m university, Here was a small Institution that had not won accreditation and had never graduated a student: yet presto! overnight, by chai^ii^ tba
word college to university, it acquired status in the educational world.
The strange thing about all this is not that studits, parents, and even foundations ly such stress on status' that is, on outside appearances; what seems strangi? Is that educators are so influenced by prestige.
After an, surely a major purpose of education la to people the sense of proporaon to differentiate Itetwetn the name qH a thing and the toing ItsMf.
Youd have thottght, wouldnt you, that educators would know better?
Dftlly ItoHtctor, Orwnvlll#, N. C.-Sundty, Mifcli Tf, 1967
Cases Hevd In Rtt Recorder's Court
Judge Dink James disposed
to uportef court. _ .
Honry Worthlogten, 3 Nogre, f14 Legion MMMit with a itoodly weapon, prayer tor ludgmant continued on payment of cofto.
of the following cases at the March 7 and 8 term of Pitt Coonty Recorders Court
Joseph Billy Poltord, Route 1, Mac-elcsfieW, spewllng, llva day* |all ^ raads, suspended on payment of $o oasts deducted and not operate a motor vehicla tor 10 days. ^ .
William Beniamin Purvis, Rwrte i. Tarboro, speeding- ludBment suspended en payment of tJS costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 da^ and surrender drfvert lleenae to clerk tor 10 days.
Donald Ricks Perry, Route 1, Zebulon, speeding, ludgment subtended en pey-mcnt of m costs deducted end not oper-ato e motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrander drivers lleensa to clerk for 10 gays.
Nell Thotnpson Study, OM South Bv-ans St., speadlng, ve days |all, suspended on payment of *25 costs deducted and net oparato a motor vehicle tor 10 days.
Beniamin MIemlngt, Route % Box 271, Windsor, speeding, ludgment suspended on payment of W5 costs deducted end not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers llceme to clerk tor 10 days. _ ^ .
Miile Winston Alston, Negre, Route S, ox Sto, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay
tIO and costs. '_ ^
B(tobr Rev Boyd, Bo* 5W, Henderson, apeeding, ludgmant suspended on payment ef S2J coats daductod and not oper-ato a motor vahlcia for 10 days and aur-render drivara itcansa to Clark for 10 days.
Gerdan Wayna Janney, 1632 Rosewood Ave., Rocky Atount, speeding, ludgment suspended on payment of *25 costs deducted end not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days end surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days,
John Palmer Clerk, 2333 Edgewood Or., High Point, speeding, pay *10 and easts.
Jos Bullir, Jr Griftott Gold and Country Club, Grifton, posesslon of II-togal gambling devieaa, pay *25 and costs and gsntoiing devisas be con
Orlandar Bamhin, Negro, no address, tonrtparery larceny, continuad to; on payntoRt of costs.
Lkjyd Allsn Elks, Box 51, Grimesland, driviM whils Heansa revoked, nol pros.
Wilton Lengloy, Negro, llOd LJnceto Or toll to havo vahlcia Inspaetod, nol res.
WIHOR Langloy, Negre, iMt Lincoln Or., no vailtd operators license, 30 days fell end roads, suspended on peymont
to a motor vehicle tor 12 mwths.
Johnny Luces, 25, Negro, fl3 Leg^ St., assault en a minor female, continued to upon payment of costs.
RIchwd A. Hinson. 1121 Evens Greenville, worthless check, continued to upon payment of costs.
Mettle WIIBems Taylor, Negre, Tf Devis St., speeding, Iwrv requested, trensfered to superior court.
Frankie Sue Hodges, Route 2, Box 107, Grimesland. no valid operators license pay 125 end costs. ^
Annie Boyd Hodges, Route 2, Bw 107 Grlnmland, eHowlna en unlicensed person to drive, pey *10 end costs.
DavW Warren Whitehead, 306 East Church St., FermvHle, reckless driving, nol pros,
James Robert Grey, Route 5, Box 1*7 GreenvIHe, speeding, lodgment suspe^ ed on payment of costs erxJ not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 .days end su^en-der drivers license to clerk for 10 d^s.
John Fraods Baker, If, 5* Saxton $L, Dorcheater, Mass., driving undw the Influence, trensfered to superior court.
Cecil Rev Rich, 630 Halifax St., Rodry Mount, speeding, lodgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for IS days and surrender drivers Itcanse to clerk for 15 days.
Walter Eugene Oekiey, Route 1, Bose 360, Winterville, speeding, ludgment suspended on' payment of costs end not oporete a motor vehicle for 10 days end surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.
Frank Dennis Moors, Greenville, speeding, ludgment suspeiHled on pay ment of costs end not operate a motor vehlcie for 10 days and surrender drivers lleettse to clerk tor 10 days.
Jamee Douglas Garrett, Route 1, Box 23, Greenville, exceeding a safe speed, prayer for ludgment eentlnued to.
Velme Morris Lewis, Route 1, Bethel, speeding, ludgment suspended en payment of costs end not operate a inotor vehicle for 10 days and surrandar drivers license to clerk for 10 days.
John ENon Roberts, Negro, Route 3, BOK 22, Edenton, speeding, ludgment
Appeal To BlooS Donors^
suspended on payment ef costs and net oparato a motor vahlcto for 10 days and dor drivara Iteania to elarfc for
of *25 and costa and net haraaftor epar eta a motor vehicto fha public highways without a valid eparators license end adaqueto NaWnty Insurance.
George Alvin Knox, Route 5, Box MS, Greenville, speeding, nel pres with leave.
Jeston Hansen Gurklns, 1107 Montclair er., drMng under the Influenee and resisting arrest, *0 days |a and roe^ auspwM en payment of M50 andeosto end drtvara llcenaa ravekad f^ 12 months, appealed to supartor wrt.
Jackie Lea Lynch, Route 6, Bm 365. GreenvilN, speeding, not guilty.
WIIHam Earl Purvis, Nagre, Route 1, Box 453, Bethel, no valid operators n-eante, conhnued to.
Dalton Rupert Sullivan, 26M Dunn St., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, pay *25 end costs.
j. 1. Bradley, Negro, Reule A Box 42, Greenville. Impropsr relation, and failure to eemply with ffiwncial respon-aibimy low. 60 daya Itfl and roads, pended an payment of *25 and costs and not haraaftor oparato a motor vahlcl# m the pubne highways without adequate Rabiaiy tosurance and proper iicama Plato en any vahWe he nwy oparato.
William Oiarlaa Jamaa, Negro, *12 *outh ttato it., RaMgh. speadlng. Moment auapandad on povmert ^ ats and not oporeto a motor vahlcia tor 15 days end surrender drivers Bcmtse to clerk tor IS deys.
Henry Tripp, Routo A Greenville es-aeuR en a female, nm |uiy.
10 deys.
James Roy Garris, Bex fS, Ayden, reckless driving, pay *25 end costs and drivers ttcnse suspended for fO days.
Herman Bryant, Jr., Negro, 107 Cadillac St., ne valW operators license, confined to.
Welter Cannon, Jr 204 las* lllh St., ne velM operators license, fell to comply with financial responsibility lew, and Improper registration, 60 days |ell and roads, suspended on payment of *25 and coato and not haraaftor oparato a motor vohlcto on the public higfiwayt without proper drivers Hcense, preeer ragiatra-fton and adequate llablltty tnsurenca.
Vance Spears Herrington, IfOI South Elm St., speeding, net guilty.
Julius Lee Jones, Negro, Routo A Bex 41A Groonvllle, speeding, pay *10 and costs*
Wline Ray Ibren, Negro, Routo 1, Bto-kos, ne valid operators license, eon tin-ucd to
Betty Evens Crandall, Route 1, Bex 160, Stokes, speeding, nel pros.
William Earl Tyson, Negro, Route 1, Bex *3M, Greenville, speeding, |udg-ment suspended en payment of costs and not operate a nwtor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers canas to Clark for W days. . ^
Rudolph Negre, Reute I, 9m
ivtlle, ne
290, Greenvt . cense, continuad to.
Arthur Elite, no
worthless
check. 60 days fail and rseda, auwand-ad on paymant of S5A23 tor use end bane-fft of W. L- Elite end pey coats, appaalad to suparior court.
Johnfiy Meek Braxton, *04 West FIflh St., speeding, ludgmant tuspandad an poymant of coats and not oparato a motor vahlcte tor 10 deys end surrander drivers license to clerk tor 10 days.
Llllle Ruth DmieL 2A Negre, Route A ex 21A Greenvtlle, eseeutt with deadly weapon, continued toi at requeet at witness en paymant of mad-
jl bin of proaacuttne --------
Jemea Edward AdUIn, Negro, BalhaL spaoding, nol proa. ^ ,
WtUla Ray Outlaw, Negre, Routo 1, Gek City, ne vend eperetof canse and driving attar etnse expired, continuad
^Oiarlao RIehwd Harria, Rauta 1, Bax tlQA MaedwttaM, spoadtng, ludgmant tuspandad on paymant ef coats and nd oparato motor vahlcto tor 10 days and surrandar drivers Hcanaa to dark tor 10 days.
Larry Edward Celtrain, Routo A Bax 40A Wllllamttoii, apoodlna, pay casts.
Chanta Jamaa, Jr. Box 27, Stokes, paading, net guilty. ^ ^
Clara Sbnmena Anderson, 67, 701 Bast um Road, drivtng under the inttuanee, and public drunkenness, 90 deys |all, suspended en paymwit of *100 and coate end drivara lie
Jaa Jamaa Goddard. 1A Nagra, Rauta A Bax 206B, Oraanvllla, tordbla traspasa, six months |ail and reads, mn-pandad en payment ef costs, placed an probetlen for fra years and net oe upon premisas at Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mills for two years and not vtoiate any lews relcting to treapeas, the thatt ar Isreany for fwo yaara and not chonga pisca af rasidance wttheut parmte-iion ef prabetlen ofttcar.
Charlla Jamaa Waelan, 1A Negro, Routo 1, Bex 90, Graenvllla, larceny, six months lall and raads, suspended an payment ef coste, not vtefete any lew relatiM to larceny for twa yaara. pay Glen Cetvlite *55JS raetttutton, court rec-ammanda drivers Beans# be suipen^ tor uNng car In parpatratton ef a crima.
Wnteiille Club Hosh Program
WINTERVILLEl Winterville Kiwanians entertained their wives and Winterville High School faculty members at the Winterville Community building Thursday night
Other special guests were former Lt Gov. of the CaroUnas district John Barnhill and Mrs. Barnhill of Greenville; Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, also of Greenville; Mr. end Mrs. George Cox, and Mrs. Bea Tucker, all ol Winterville.
Thomas Sparky McCas-kill gave a special welcome to the teachers.
A musical program was presented. Jinmqr Stocks sang to the piano accompaniment of Mrs. Paul Braxton. Diana Braxton oHered a violin solo. Diana and libby Braxton then sang a folk song with either accom-pa^ent by Diana.
Walta* Dail reported on the success of the Winterville Kl-wanis Club concession stand at the Tobacco Trade Fair held in Greenville recently.
Approximately 100 members and guest were present.
Officers Elected By Fire Dept.
BELL ARTHUR Officers were elected by the Bell Ar tbur Volunteer Fire Departmen this week.
They art as follows: Raymonc Webb, fire chief; Alton Joyner, assistant fire chief; Jack Ty-president; Charles Ray
jIs, vice - president; Fraiak
Young, treasurer; and Thomas l^arky McCasklll, secretary. They will assume office Apri 10.
P- -
Brandi To Seek Third Term On Ayden Board
AYDM Kenneth Branch of Ayden has announced his candidacy for a third term as a member of the Ayden Board of Commissioners.
Branch has been street commissioner fOT the past two years. He operates Tar Heel Homes and Realty, Inc., of Ayden. He is a membo* of we Ayden Libert Free Will Church. A member of the Ayden Uons Club, he serves as vice president.
-a
..msi: / ,i :
, .cess ^
^ Sa <SftK
I i|
BhOOD DONOR PLEDGE CARDS were distributed Fildiy to for the BloodmobHe*8 visit to Greenville on Mai^ 23. 24 began nwvlng Into high few. Tlw vlilt^ sponsored by the Greenville MOoee Lodge, has been arranged to reach aamany if
possible; hours for Thursday will be 1:00 pan. to 7:00 pjn., d on JJWay, from 10-00 am, to 4:00 pjn. Above, olicltlng donors, are H. Reginald Gray and Bmi fc.)
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET
MONDAY
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Girls 7:30 p.m. Gym Volleyball Meeting for Men 7:30 p.m. Ballroom Dancing
TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Aluminum Etching and Engraving 3:30 p.m. Gym High School Boys 7:30 p.m. Gym Meeting of Industrial League Men 7:30 p.m. Aluminum Etching and Engraving
WEDNESDAY
9:30 8.m. Bridge Classes 1:30 p.m. Adult Knitting 3:15'pmi. Teen Age Knitting 3:30 p.m. Gym Girls 7:30 p.m. Ladies Volley-
baU 8:00 p.m.
Dandog
AY
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exerdse Gass
3:30 p.m. Gym High School Boys
FRIDAY
1:80 p.m. Ladies Exerdse Gass
3:30 p.m. Gym 8th 4 6th Grade Boys
7:80 p.m. Churdi Volley-baU
SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Easter Egg Hunt
KINNiTH BRANCH
*T wish to announce my candidacy for the position of commissioner for the city of Ayden from Ward 1. I had orignally been inclined not to seek re-election to this position because time required by my employment at Dupont and the opera-lon of Tar Heel Homes and lealty, Inc., had made it im-)08sible for me to devote the ime required for being town commissiono*.
*T have recently, however, terminated my employment at Dupont and now feel I am in a better position to serve the citizens of Ayden than at any time in the past. I have, therefore, decided to seek a third term as a member of the Ayden Board of Commissioners.
I have appreciated having the opportunity of serving Ayden for the past four years. I realize I have made some errors and wiU probably make some more. However, I feel that experience 1 have gained will make it possible for me to better serve Ayden and to help guide its future development to the benefit of aU.
WSCS Meeting Monday Morning
Branch is a membtf of the Ayden Good Neighbor Coundl and if a itockhold in tite Ayden Development Corporatioii.
He hea mendsership in the Greenville cii^iter of U>yal Order of Moose and the Ayden Golf and Country Gub.
He and his wife, the former Sue Sutton Ayden, have two cMldren, Ken, 8, and Carolyn Denise, 2.
He aaid hU apedal interests as comntissioner, besides paving and other street improvement projects, is creating an environmrt which will attract industry to the Vyden area.
In a public letter to his constituents, he said:
The Womens Society of Chrlstaln Service, of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will have their general meeting in the chunh diapel Monday morning at 10 oclock.
The spiritual life will be led fay Mrs. David Bflddleton. Mrs. C. W. Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, will give the program on Religious Art.*'
The basinets meeting win be conducted by the president, Mrs. John Shannoidioase. The nursery will be open for small children, during the general meeting.
vatf aporalara
ClaMtar Ctefrn, Nagra, Rauta 1, Oak na vilM ^arators
cansa,
CHy, proa.
Nattia Mm Danlate, Nagra, Rauta 1, Box giC, Btokat. pessasaton af nen^-paid triilakav tor purpoM of aaia, ^ n, euspontfad an paymant af W* (toductad and not vtolata any Rquar law
for 12 monttM. _____
jamM Harbart MMWdngu 6X I* Buchanan Aua., Rortemauth, va., drivlng under tha Influanee, |ury trial raquestad, tranatorad to supartor court. ^ _
vyiinam Earl LangteT, R^ *
64, Graenvllla, tordbla traspaass, eight monlha lall and road.
Mack David Waite, 26, Negro, WMh-Ington Highway, toteo pratenaaa. case dismissed.
DsvW Lm McKenzie, 1102 West Reck-springs R-' speeding, ludgment suspended on peyment of eoete and nol oprate a motor vdilcia tor 10 days and sur rendar drivara HeanN to dark tor
days.
tadia Rav Alkinaen, Nafra, 126 16th *t lllagal peaaaaalen af non to-paid whtek^, pay caste.
Newton Junior Rasa, ill last thrth *t., Washington, apaodiM luOWMd s^ pandad on paymant t4 ^ nd oparato a motor vaWda MOw aurrandar drivara lleonM to dork tor If
^*-?MmM Lm Jordan, Routo 4, B f*^ Oraanvllla, raeaiving stolon proparty, sbr montha lall and roads, auapandwl an pyr ment ef costa, placed on prebdlm ^ two year, net violato w tew tovalv-Ing lareany, work dtllgantly and N salf-
*'G!rga%halay, Rauto 2, Bax 616, Oj^ ton, fall to atog for Mia light and alran, ludgmant aMqndad an paymant ef *25 and casta and net aparato a motor vahlcia ter II days and aurrandar drivara UcanM to dark tor 15 days.
Cadi Earl Cerbalt, 305 Grimmarsburg St., Rarmvllte, apaodlng, ludgmant suspended on paymant of coate and not oparato a, motor vahlcte tor II days and aurrandar drivara licanM to dark far II days.
Atolcem Idd *mtth, 1722 ----------
Ava., Rodcy Mount, apaadlng, ludgmant suspended on payment of co^ and net oparato a motor vahlcia tor 15 daya and surrandar drivara NcanM to dark tor II
Owendolyii L. Gravas, Nagra, Bex 662. Ben Arthur, speedteg, ludgment suspended an payment af caste and net operate a motor uddcla tor 10 daya and aurrand-ar drtvara licanM tadark tor 10 imu Clarenca Wllflam Thompson, 115 Rark Dr., Washington, fail to raduca apaad to avoid a collision, nd pros.
Larry Lm mWi, 107 North Warren it., apaadlng |ury trial raguastad, trana-
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN 4bb1b.
NORTH 4AJ8S S7A19 OKTf 4K989 WEST EAST
4t 4KQ19
^KQS2 ^J87a48 0<k66t OJ198
411978 <42
BOUTH 497842 ^9
OA66
4AQ84
The bidding:
North East Soath West 14 Pasa 14 Paaa 94 Paaa 44 Paw Pass Paw Opedng laad: King oC 9 Sottiba tidtoiqiia in landing la four ^ada coalnet m-ifidw m apt text for more wbB ust% to Impcuva llidr diflBimyjfliy*
Wift cpnad tha Ung cf hearts and tha aoa waa pteaiad from duxnmy. De-dariP oiA Noctfafi
mnalnlng heart and then piaiywl Iha aca and aootfaer nada. Weet discarded a bewt and Baal ppocawiad te cMb the king and quBWi cC
trompa, flnoe It waa not aafe to iwtum a beBrt, East /rtfted to (ha lack C dia
monds and South |mt up tha ace. 1 Dedarer was oonfrootod with a diamond loser in addition to the two trun^ trida. His concern, therefore, waa to bring in tha dob
sdt without fiirtber casuahy. He cMhed the ace d duba as both (^ponents followed nit Next cama tbe king and another diamond, at wfakh point South cdmly tabled fats ctfda and daimad tha con-trect.
If West wins the third tfiamood, ha has no aala erit and if ha ratn tha Jad: el duba, dedarer can nkfc up suit by winning the trick with the queen in his hand and then finessing against Wests ten 00 the next toad. If East goes in on the third diamond, the torced retnm of a heart anabiaa Souttx to shxfi a dub froA Us hand as ha ruffs in doAiny.
Declarers ^ of flw aea of ddbasettbeotafslorthe end posttfcn and guarded gainst a fo>one dhrisko la the suit, no matter .which defender has the tour. If chiba ara three-two* then South canoot go wrong. Ob-(faat, If South aodti In
$pcially Smart Suiting
ertttod fer tfandr awiertettw fceoi efeiy wdteaet fee eolteci. na Jadwt mi gwtte A-lne ohM travel
ny roete jeu 4e wtth eqail vers^QHy* &eea die rail, te slnb-teztiDed nyea, to taht every eraoal avpitetmiat la Itoe faihlBa strldt whea yea wart to Mi year mssl thectirs best.
SIxae 4 to IB, S Ih IS. $35J00
dianuaids without cadng ona of Us Ugh ddbt. Bast cia get out safdy with a dnb if hetakwthaiaad.
Folbw tha Suit
... that looks as raw as the fradi-boni kavos el tiw stia teaaoB. wffl load ywi diroctiy to the beit-droesod hst of fashloB exporto who lore too enstom detaUtnx that eharactorliea this toroo-ploco rayoa and aUk ensemble. Compoarato are ono nnart Ja4rt, a tlooveloss shsll, and a aarrow A-ttra skirt. ooUeclively combliihia twe tooet of lop qoler pieferraco.
Sixes 6 to 18, S to 15. $25.00
Costuming fer Connoittaurt
.. enters too sceiio wHb potoed perfeotiea. A stooveless shell and slendtr skkt nnderUne toe important Jackat wtto Ito aoftiy-graoefnl stralfht Uiioa and oautora styttra oituJiash The teak Is textared here, in a blead ef raywi and sOk toat hae orara appoaranoe of ridi, xpenstro silk. Just too ttcfcai tor jeer
entranea fate a fashioii-lortmosi soasan.
SiXM 8 to 18. $$25.00
YOUR FASHION IMAOi IS im-TO-THI MINUn WHEN YOU CH008I COlORPUl, IXCIT1N0 FAMOUS NAMI BRAND SUITS FOR YOUR lASfBR PARADING.
Wl HAVf A FASHION^NOID ARRAY IA08R FOR YOUR SMIC-noN.
.'i
* ''i
r'rr ,<*'
Tfi Dty lUfltclpr, 0nvlll, M. C.Mondiy, Mareli 19, 19677
'nSwim Suits are whats happening...
and they happen the most at Belk - Tylers
And we just happen to have more famous brand name swim suits than ever before!
David Ferguson
Beach Party,
Bobbie Brooks
Miss Potter 'Shot'Animals With Camera OnAfn
Safa
By RUTH GWYNN Elector Woman's Writer From a comfortable desk in ti)e East Carolina Iciness Department to (he wilds of Africa is a long, long trip in anybodys language. It would be, at lea^, if tiie person taking the trip were not Misi Gwen Potter.
Miss Potter, a Belhaven Da
tive, loves doing the unusual. Her safari to Africa was the culmination of a long - planned dream.
Anyone who kirows Miss Potter knows her love of animals. This makes it evident that the trip was not to shoot animals, but to shoot pictures. ,
Miss Potter began her trip
BENEATH A SOARING PREDATOR . . painted by her mother, sits Miss Gwen Potter, vetekan of an African photographic safari and accounting Instructor at East Carolina College.
to Africa May SO, 1908 and returned to the United States August 18. "I was not in Africa all this time. When I flew over, then^9s a stop in Copenhagen and I spent four five days (there. A friend wit that far with me, but we parted company at Copenhagen. She went for a tour of the Holy Lands, while I headed for Africa.
Miss Potter spent time In southern and eastern Africa. East Africa - Tanzania, Kenya, and Uganda - reminded me of how our early west must have looked at the frontier stage of development Surprisingly enough, photography was not a hobby of Miss Potters before the trip.
I practically learned to take pictures on the trip. It was the first time that I had ever used a telescopic lens, which was necessary for all of the smaller animals.
Camera Ups
Miss Potter found that her lack of knowledge about a camera was a good way to make friends. Everyona tried to tell me how- to use the camera and gave me various tips jon its oper^bns. I tried a lot of these, but found that the ones my brother and I had discovered before I left the States were the ones that I used the most
Miss Potter never camped out during her trip. Whwever she went, there were lodges to accommodate her. Her picture - taking was done in various reserves throughout Africa. ^There is absolutely no shooting allowed on the resei> ves. At most of the places I went, we were not allowed to get out of tee car while in the parts of tee reserve away from tee lodge. In fact, in only one park were we allowed to do this.
Miss Potter took over 800 slides, all of them in color. I-bought most of my film over there. Things are no more expensive over there tean over here. In fact, in East Africa things such as travel fares, hotels, and meab are very inexpensive. About tee average was a room and three meals a day for $12.50.
Guests were not allowed out of (he lodge area at all
during tiie night "Alteoi:^ these are reserves, the a^ mals are wild and many of them are predators. It is realr ly not safe to go out of the lodge area alone.
Uganda Revohition
One of the most unusual experiences Miss Potter encountered was getting caught In a revolution in Uganda. "When I got to Uganda, I found that tee king of the country was missing. About 300 people w^e killed in fighting only two days before I arrived. I told the travel agent that I would just return to Kenya. I didnt know anything about the revolution and I didnt want to find out tee hard way.
Finally he convinced me that it would be safe to travel. He told me that my tra
veling companion would be an Italian lady. The Italian lady' turned out to be a Pennsylvania school teacher. We, arrived at one of tee largest reserves, Queen Elizabeth Park, to find only six tourists in tee entire ranibling lodge. At anoten large' hotel, with over 100 rooms, there were only two guestsusll Fortunately, Miss P. o 11 e r ran into no real troul^ otear tean the rather erie feeling of being tee only guests in large hotels and being constantly stopped to have baggage checked. I did get a rather shaky feeling when on the plane to Uganda a man asked if I i^as going to Uganda on business. I explained teat it was a pleasure trip. He ghve me au odd look and asked if I knew about tee revolution. This
was tee first I had heard of a revolution. I tried to get more information about the fitting, but he wouldnt tell me anything.
As soon as I got ofi <rf tee plane I rushed to tee newsstand and bought a recent paper. This was tee first concrete information I had about tee revolution. It was at this point teat I rushed to my travel agents office and tdd him teat I would return to Kenya. Now Im really glad teat I decided to go, although I would not even write my mother and tell her about tee situation. I knew that she would be worried, so I waited until I was safely at home to tell her about it
The land and climate in tee parts of Africa teat Miss Potter traveled in was described by her as not Tar-
IN A SCHOLARLY MOOD . . . Miss Potter looks over a recent edition of a wildlife magazine. She has always been a great animal lover and wouldn't kill any-thingr
zan-y, more like Daktari.
The only near - jungle country Miss Potter was tee Pygmy country in Uganda, Miss Potto* found the PygmiM to be less dean than some of tee other tribes she saw. I was always a little afraid of teem. I think one reason for this was tee fact teat our driver always seemed a Uttie wary of teem. Pygmies have become familiar enough with the tourists to charge for tee pictures teat are taken of them. Usually there is a good deal of haggling over tee price, depending on how many people pose for it
Masai Earrings
The most handsome people teat Miss Potter encountered were tee Masai, a long limbed, tight cocoa colored tribe. Many of tee Masai w^ heavy earrings while living in tee tribal situation. Naturally, in time, this stretches the lobe to the point that it reaches tee shoulder blade. Of course, when they come to town to work as drive.*s or something like that, thev remove the earrings. This leaves tee huge lol^.
They solve tee probem by wrapping the lobe aro^d the rest of the ear. At ilrst gjsnce, this is rather a grctesque sight.
The Masai will not usually alow teemsvlves to be ptwto-grsphed. As h true of many primitive people, they feel their souls are stolen when they allow tbeii pictures to be taken. They very independent and will not be forced into anything.
While riding through parts of Africa, little children, in chool uniforms, would run up to our car and ask for books. Being a teauue*, I felt badly bout not having any bo*3 to give them. Fically I gave teem some guidebooks since 1 knew teey could be easily replaced.
Miss Potter found that the English influence on tee way of life is still very str-jng, especially in South Africa. English food is standard fare wherever you go. The uni-fonns for the school children are also of English origin. There If some filing of Eng
lish tradition to East Afr!!a also, although it is not nearly
80 strong. _
One mistake Miss Potter made teat is a familiar lament of foreign travelers ii teat of taking too mai^ clo% es. What I actually did was to take too many hot weaiaer clotees. I wore a aweater nearly everyday I was there, to South Africa; it was real winter time and it was very
cold.- / V
Despite what tee movie going public sees <mi the screen, slacks are not sten-dard attire for women in Africa. Of course, to the tourist crowded cities, you are likely to see anything. I usuaUy wore a skirt, as did the other women at the lodges.
First Class Travel
Miss Potter, who has beet to Europe twice, found that in Africa, one either goes first class or doesnt go at alL In Europe, accomodations can be adjusted to your pocket book, but tourism has not been big business to Africa long enou^ for this to develop.
Mss Potter did not take a wide angle lens, but stated teat she did not miss it. The camera she used was a Kodak Retina Reflex. You really cant miss. It does everything for you. I guess it is strictly for amateurs, but teat is just what I was.
The prize slide to her collection is a leopard, the other is a black - maned lion. Both of these are sort of status symbols among tee photographers. My other slide of which Im rather proud is that of a bird which no one was able to identify. As of yet, it is still unidentified.
Miss Potter loves to dabble to just about everything. Sie attended Mars Hill College for two years and graduated from East Carolina. She did her graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
While in Africa, Miss Potter learned to speak a few phrase in Swahili. It is really a very simple language, but there was really no lang-u a g e problem- Everyone spoke English, since It Is tai^t to the schools.
1- MISS SALLY HAYDEN HALL
3- MISS KATHERINE ELIZABETH BARRETTMISS DOROTHY BURNS
1 MISS HALL ... U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick P. Hall III of Greensboro who announce her engagement to John Joseph McCarthy Jr., son of AAr. and Mrs. John Joseph McCarthy Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July I.
2 MISS ALMENDAREZ ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Almendarez of Skidmore, Tex., who announce her engagement to Ens. John Blake Boyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake Boyd Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 29.
3 MISS BARRETT ... is the daughter of Mrs. John Milton Barrett of Greenville and the late Dr. Barrett who announces her engagement to Harvey Cloyd Phll-pott Jr., son of the late Lt. Gov. end Mrs. H. Cloyd Philpott. The wedding will take place May 6.
4 MISS BURNS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Burns of West Palm Beach, Fla., who announce her engagement to Dr. John E. Douglas, ion of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Douglas of Greenville. The wedding will take place in the spring.
hair
list Predicts
The Return Of Waves
By CATHARINE l^EWSTER
NEW YORK (WNS) - John Bernard is iimisual among top hair stylists. Instead of hating all others and ignoring their existence, he is very busy right now arranging for an important showing of otilen peoples work.
Were bringing over Alba and Francesca frjm Rome, said Mr. Bernard, who is Artistic Director of Intercoiffure America. This Is an interna^ tional prestge organization of top stylists in many cotmtries, and for several past seasons, the group has been responsi
ble for people like Alexandre, Guillaume, and Alba and Francesca coming over here to demonstrate for their col-leagues. The Intercoiffure America shows arc for {Kofes-sional stylists only.
"Acre is an important change coming this yar, said Mr, Bmrd, pausing in his labors to dig up some sketdies of his own new styles. **FGr one thing, the natural, belted waistline is coming back into faaldon. That means wavier hair.
Asked to explain fiirthwr, Mr. Bernard pcdnted out that
COMING TREND IN HAIR STYLES . . . sketches are coiffure America, Top sketch shows parted and softly shown by John Bernard, artistic director for Interwaved, vdtt|f#55arrette holding the loosely curled side hair. Bottom sketch is a side view of similar coiffure witKJbii^k hAlr puffed above the crown, descending to loose curls at nape of neck.( (WNS Photo)
the placement of the waistline actually dictates the jarcpor-^ tion of the entire costume.
More Feminine Its a more feminine look, in that Its softer. Clothes have been so excessively Simple that theres bound to be a reaction. Hair styles will soften, too.
At one time, Mr. Bernard was hair stylist for the late Gertrude Lawrence, and with the new movie, Star! being made of her life, he sees an influence of the Thirties coming back to hair.
Rs a matter of the waved line plus a ringlet look at the bottom. Tbe difference is that the waves are wide and loose, and there is more lift over the crown, not Ihe flat look of the Thirties. Yes, parts will come back, too. Why not? Many women look better with a part.
With this return to waves, Mr. Bernard sees changes in hair colorng. Trere will be a return to streaking, but in a new way. Bands of lights as he called them, will outline the waves. There will also be a shadai effect, in vdiict hair will be lighter around the face, sh^le gradually into the taupe range at the back >>f the head.
Hair styles and n^ikeup, including hair colofi should always be flattering, said Mr. Bernard emphatically. Women should never be over - influenced by publicity. Magazines exaggerate for effect, should never be copied literally.
Disheveled Look The disheveled look, he said firmly, is only fw the very young. However, rigid, exaggerated styles malte maturer women look older. As for what Mr. Bernard scornfully called kooky, unfeminine styles, they simply make most women look ridiculous.
The real social leaders, women like Mrs. William S. Paley and Mrs. Gloria Guinness, never wear anything exaggerated. They dont have to get attention that way. However, as Ai^sc Director of Intercoiffure America, Mr. Bernard is all fOT what might be called exaggeration. Alba and Francesca, the sisters whose hair styling salon is the current rage in Rome, have created some of the m(t recent avant - grade styles, which they presumably will show to the attending stylists during their visit here.
Avant - garde styles are fine when shown to professionals. said Mr. Bernard. Its from these we get the new frends. But all good stylists adapt a new look to their individual clients.
Mr. Bernard added that the new wavier styles will not do away with hair pieces. Many of the curl arrangements wl be done with hair pieces.
.4-=- ^
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman'
A Greenville miss, Brenda Hart, has been selected as a member of the May Day court at Chowan College, Murfreesboro.
She will be one of three attendants to the May Day queen, Gail Rowe of Newport News, Va. Linda
Diane Bass of Colonial Heights, Va., was crowned freshnrwin princess.
They will reign over annual May Day pageantry at the college on May 6. Contest winners were chosen from among 15 finalists In competition last week. Beauty, poise, talent, personality and dormltoiY support formed phases of competition.
A primary education major at Chowan, Brendas parents are Mr. and BRENDA Mrs. Bruce Hart Sr.
The Dally Reflector, Oaenvllle, N. C,Sunday, March 19, 19i79
Calendar Of Events
A spring wedding is being planned by Dorothy Burns and Dr. John E. Douglas.
Dorothy Is a graduate of Rosaran Academy and Agnes Scott College. She is presently a graduate student in the Department of Anatomy and the Department of Physical Therapy at Duke University.
Dr. Douglas is a graduate of Oberlin College and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He is currently a Fellow In Cardiology in* the Department of Medicine at Duke Medical Center. ^
^NDAY S:SO p. m. Program of Easter music by Mrs. Martha Bra(hier, mezzo-soprano, will be jM-esented at the Greenville Art Center
MONDAY 10:00 a. m. Womens Sociefy of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chiircli meets 0:30 p .m. Rotary (Hub 0:M p. m. AAUW meets at the home of Mrs. Rhoebe B. Owens 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppy 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simps(m Lodge, meet at 0>mmunity Bldg.
0:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m. IMlettante Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Bob Gantt
TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. -- Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoopees
2:30 p. m. Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs.
Robert Tyndall 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hal 1 8:00 p. m. Naval Re-~ serve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. Faculty Wives meets in Buccaneer Room, ECC Campus 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Linwood Langley will be hostess to the Tea and Topics Book Club WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge aub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club
meets
THURSDAY
9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762
10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Clubt Fear bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. CarV,. ton Taylor, 752-4954 6:30 p. m. Exchange Cliilr meets
6:30 p. m. Jaycees mert at Rotary Bldg. . *
7:00 p. m. Civitan Ckil-meets
8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship at Hooker Memori ial (3iristian C3iurch 8:00 p. m. VFW Auxiliary; meets at Post Home -
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox FWrel Serric I* tow agents for Chase Thermofta-phers tnvilations and An-noancements. Matches, Nap kins. Informis, etc. Ask see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, one free hivttatton printed In gold and framed In gold.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
Katherine Barrett and Harvey Cloyd Phllpott Jr. of Lexington have set their wedding for May 6.
Katherine was educated at East Crolina College. She taught at White Bluff School in Savannah, Ga., and for a time was a language arts co-ordinator for the Pitt County Board of Education.
Harvey attended Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va., and the University of North Carolina at . Chapel HilR He is associated with United Furniture Corp. of Lexington.
Colonels Wife Learned Th When In England, Rub Brass
By PAT BORDEN Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette i , GASTONIA, N. C. (AP)-Like to know 8 good way to get acquainted with the EtogUsh coun-tr^lde?, Ob tlw and take up
braM r^ing;
It was the absorption In this which introduced Mrs. L. L. Lenderman to England, where she and her husband, now a retired It colond in the Air Force, were stationedlor three years.
What is this thing called brass-
rubbing?
In short, its a way of reproducing on paper etdlied designs found on flat brass plates. Called monumental brasses, these plates were created by craftsmen in the likeness of the deceased and set in the flo*irs of churches over the grave sites.
Lately, the English have begun removing older brasses from the floor and bolting tnem to the church walls, fearing that after nine centuries the works of art might be wearing thin.
Betty Lcndcrman was first stricken with what she calls the brass - rubbing disease towarc
the last few months of her stay in ^land.
I wish now that I had been more interested in history, she said. I teamed more during those two months of brass^rub-Miig than I did during ail the rest of my life.
The process involves the same principle used by children who )lace a piece of paper over a coin and rub It with a pencil ead to make a picture of the raised image.
Required for this pursuit are quffiitities of a speaal kind of paper,^ charcoal pencUs, much
CALL
758-4269
DAY or NIGHT Year Compete
RemedeliBS Spectollti PAUL UAlliUNGT<B>i
endurance and an abundance of English churches dating from the 11th century.
Deciding to go about her project in an orderly fashion, Betty chose to collect rubbings of knights representing seven English periods which covered more than 370 years. Luckily, all these periods could be found in churches in the four nearby counties of Suffolk, Essex, Norfolk and Cambridgeshire. A book on monumental brasses supplied Betty with a complete list of the brasses and their locations as
(Ek)ntinued on page 11)
Skop3,
e
201
EAST
FIFH
202
EAST
FIFH
203
EAST
FIFTH
206
EAST
FIFH
222
EAST
FIFH
this spring
take the orientai route to fashion via the new coolie shapes
Setting this Springs pec# for coats and suits are the new Coolie and Pagoda Crowns in crisp straws , . . very young, very smart. Left 19.98, Right
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
Jhel Pappagallo Gallery
HOSIffiV
lltgNlarriM
HiHkt
SiPrke Par Mr
SaaSalaa
Mae
Saaim*
Pvtae
$1.35
1.50
5.95
$1.08
1.20
4.80
$3.09
3.45
1425
$ .96 1.05 3.60
ld-^Tht Dfly MiKfor, OrMiiviltor N. C.-$unclay, Mreh 19, 1947
^ - ^
Don't Feel Guilty Or Ashamed About Dreams
By ABIGADL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: W ha t is wrong with me? I have been hhppUy married for 15 years a|id we have three lovely children. Every night I dream about a certain man who is a good friend of my husband and mine. He is also married and has a nice family. Abby,
I am so ashamed of myself I dont know what to do.
In these dreams he is kissing me and loving me, and Wf are carrying on something fierce. I dont know if we are married in these dreams or not, all I know is we just go right ahead like there was no right or wrong.
Every time I see this man and his wife I feel so guilty I could die. His wife is such a niece person, and so is he^ and my hand to God, he has never even looked sidewaj^ at me. What worries me is I seem to be enjoying these dreams. Please help me. CANT WATT TO RETIRE. DEAR CANT: You need not feel guilty for what you do in your dreams. As long as you dont try to make your dreams come true (in thiis instance) theres nothing to be shamed of.
DEAR ABBY: Recently my sister got married- At the reception her husband cornered me and kissed me. Only it wasnt the kind of kiss a bridegroom usually gives his new sister-in-law.
1 havent said anything to anybody, of course, but now whra 1 see him he acts like it never happened, but I cant look him in the eye. What should I do? ^
PASSIONATELY KISSED DEAR KISSED: Fwrget it He prol^ly has.
DEAR AB3Y: A lady signed GRANDMA wrote, complaining because riie bad grandsons in the service, hit a fat lazy, 22-ycar-cdd slob of a neighbor kid sat around doing nothing. He bragged that his hobbles were draftdodg-ing, eating, and sleeping, and said he. keeps his blood pressure up on purpc^e so he cant pass the ^ysical.
She said she wanted to know why fellows like this should be allowed to get away with tts:
You said there was probably
Frozen Fruit Glazes In Ceramic Dishes * Make Attractive, Useful Gifts
iOeoATAtt
a lot more wrong with the slob than he admitted, and he was probably covering up with his braggadocio talk, that if he were fit material for the service, theyd have a uniform on him faster than he could say Viet Nam. Abby, I left the servia a year ago, and I have this to say to Grandma: How safe would your grandsons be if they dep^ded on this slob to sound the alarm in case of an attack? Would you want your grandsons to ride in an aircraft this fellow just repaired? No, Grandma, leave those irresponsible kids at home where they hurt no one but themselves. They dont belong in the military with decent, responsible men like your grandsons.
PAUL W. MARSH (SEATTLE) DEAR ABBY* Will yon please advise me as to the correct way to acknowledge
appreciation to a pastor under these circumstances: The pastor gave much aid and comfort to the family of one who recently passed away. Ihe deceased one had no connection t/ith this pastor or his congregation, but he performed the burial services anyway. Thank you.
KNOWS NOT
DEAR KNOWS NOT: Offer the pastor a gift of money. (Pastors have bills to pay.) If he declines, ask him if you may make a contribution to one of the many causes related to his church.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, endose a stamped, self-addressed^ mvelope.
Fr Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send |1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
Bride-Elect Entertained
Miss Judye Bass, Mrde-elect of March 25, was honored at a uncheon at the Candlewick Inn last week.
Hostesses were her aunts, Mrs. Leroy Bass, Mrs. James Wheless and Mrs. Max McLeod.
Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Wheless r^reived at the front door. Mrs. Wheless introduced the guests to the honorce and Mrs. J.R. Taylor of Ayden, mother of the tarktegroom-elect.
Mrs. Martha Bass, moth^ of the honoree, serv^ tomato juice from a sver punch bowl in the foyer.
Mrs. McLeod invited guests into the Earl of Chatham room. The room was decorated with arrangements of yellow mums, daffodils, Dutch iris and snapdragons.
The bridci table had two
three branch candelabra with white candles and yellow tulle. An arrangement of spring flowers were used as a centerpiece.
Ihe hostesses presented Miss Bass an antique cut-glass pitcher.
For the occasion, Miss Bass wore an Original Jean Lewis of California, faquer red jacquard wool skimmer.
Save empty spray bottles for a mixture of liquid starch and water to have handy when roning or for a solution of ammonia and water usable as a quick cleanup of woodwork ngerprints.
For tarnish-free carefree silver!
Glaaming silvar ' 10 tlmaa lonoar than avar bafora. Clean once with Hageity Tamlah Preventive, then simply duat with the Hageity Silver Duster. The iaet word in easy, 09ntle ailyer care.
' "Hagerty
Ths world's fkvt nams in silvsr cars.
The Haeerty first family of fino-oaro products
fltowl Hagarty Csspar snS Iraaa Clrtf wftti Twnlali Fravantlva/
Hapity SNwar Nam wMh-'n-rinM polish for ubl ivtr/Haarty dasa auiek>a>B*Sip ctaanar fw CtWMWKla and aU Brac>oa toMf.
Best Jewelry Co.
EASTERN CAROLINA'S LEADING JEWELER
NEW YORK (UPI) -Fruit glazes that add flavor and beauty to many main dishes are easy to make in advance and freeze.
When the glazes are frozen in glass-ceramic dishes or covered freezer containera, they make attractive and useful gifts. If oovo*les8 containers are used,* wrap and seal in freezer pap*, foil or plastic before freeadng.
, The following recipa were developed by the test kitchen of a seasfHiing sauce manufacturer, Gravymaster Co., Inc.
Rose Curry Rose curry sauce is designed especially for fish fillets. Combine and heat in a saucepan V* cup of iMitter or margarine, 1 tablespoon of brown gravy seasoning sauce, % teaspoon of curry powder or more to taste, % cup of tomato juice and a dash of coarsely ground black pepper. Brush or spoon over fish fillets to be baked or broiled. Makes V cups, enough for about 6 pounds of fillets.
Sweet and Sour Use sweet and sour glaze far roast pork and smoked meats. Ck)mbine and heat in a saucepan % cup of crushed pineapple, undrain!, 2 tablespoons brown gravy seasoning sauce, 1 tablespoon of prep^ed mustard, Va cup of vrine vinegar and 3 tablespoons of li^it or dark brown sugar. Spoon onto roast or chops and bake or broil. Makes about cups of glaze, K>ugfa for 2 (10 to 12-pound) roasts or about 20 small chops.
Spicy Fmit Ibe flavors of duck, ham and strongly flavored meats are enhanced by spicy fruit glaze, made with a fruit preserve base. Combine and heat in a saucepan % cup of chopped or masred fi'uit preserves of any flavor, 2 tablespoons of brown gravy seasoning sauce, H cup each of orange juice jmd water, a dash of liquid red pepper sauce and H teaspoon of ground cloves. Spoon over roast For a brash-on glaze, increase liquid by adding about % cup more of orange juice or an equal amount of water. Bring to boil and strain while hot. Makes
about m cups, enou^ for 2 (12 pound) hams or 34 (5-pound) dudto. If used for ducks, baste vritb sauce every 10 minutes <hiring last 45 minutes of cool^ time. Do not use pan drippings lor basting.
Hot Mint
Alice Bell Charm, Fashion School Scheduled For April
Hot mint sauce is especially good with lamb. Ctombtoe and beat in saucepan 1 cup of mint or apple mint jelly, % teaspoon of whole cloves, 2 tablespooqs of brown gravy seascming sauce, cup of wine vinegar and % teaspoon of dried mint (optional). Strain and brush cm meat Makes about m cops, raough for 3 (54 pound) legs of lamb or ab^ 5 pounds of lamb l*east for barbecuing. Lamb breast first should be marinated a few hours or overnight in refrigerator. Drain glaze, place meat on racks in roasting pan containing about 1-inch of hot water. Water should not touch meat Bake about 1 hour in prdicated 3504egrec oven. Halfway through cooking, turn meat and brush with more glaze. Before serving, brush with more glaze and brown on both sides to broiler. Figure about 1 pound per serving for breast of lamb.
Sauce For Beef Sauce au poivre (pepper sauce) is recommend^ for beef. Combine and heat to, a saucepan 1 cup of canned
Miss Alice Bell, recognized as one of the sooths foremost authorities on beauty, charm and fashion, will return to Greenville April 34,
^Msored by the American Leon Auxiliary, she will conduct an Alice Bell Cartn and Fashion School,,.at the Amer^^ lean Legion Building which Is located off the 264 By-Ps-Hiere will be two eyetitog classes and each class will start at 7:30 on Monday and Tuesday, April 3 and 4.
friends. The choosing and ap-ilication of make - up is another aspect of Miss Bells school. She does not sell or endorse any product.
The proceeds from the charm
Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any member of the American Legion Auxiliary. For tickets, telephone Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, chairman, 752-2578, or Mrs. Etta Gill, president, 758-4994.
MM Bell is a former consul tant for department stores and sonnel trainer for the U.S. __/ernment. She has traveled in Europe and throu^oot this country and has written beauty columns for magazines an< newspapers. Sie is a prolific speaker and writer and has ha( hr own radio and television shows. .
In her classes she gives hints on how to dress becomingly on a budget, how to select clothtof; according to face and figure, how to gate poise, how to lose weight, how to relax and make
condrased beef broth, undiluted, 2 tablespoons of brown gravy seasoning sauce, 1-3 cup of dry
sherry or dry red wine and V. teaspoon of coarsely grounc black pepper. Strain and brush on roast or serve hot as a table sauce'. Makes about V cups, enougj) for 3 (4-pound) boneless roasts or 2 (6-pound) standing rib roasts.
school will be used by ^ American Legion Auxiliary foe community service projects.
BIRTHS
Scott
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scott Jr. of Greenville, a daug^ ter, Saramaric, on March 19 967, in the Bethel Clinic.
Deyton
Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton of 207 Dalebro<* Qr-cle, twins .a daughter,
Ann, and a son, Robert End James, on Marc^ 15, 1967, in >itt Memorial Hospital.
Fiitts
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Fitts of 1400 E. 10th St., a son, James Michael, on March 15, 1967, in Pitt Memoiv al Hospital.
Smith
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. I^lliara Gerald Smith of 811 E. First St a son, William Aaron, on March 15, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tyson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ennis C. Tyson of Rt. 1, Stoki, a daurfiter, Pamela May, on March 16,1967, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SPEND A MAGIC HOUR WITH
LUZIER
Par a d^noattratian fMiurliif euatam MmM ctamaMet. Phona
MISS AUCE BELL
OVER 800
NEW EASTER BONNETS
ARRIVED!
TylerS
PARADIS B
KIHEN
that startad it alll
nawt women evarywhara will welcoma
The new veraion the original Kitten, on which Paradiae bnilt tts repntathm fw fashloa-wlae ihoeo with roaader toea. It'a a yiong comfortable midheel pvmp, an dreaaed op with a ttay bodtle! A real aoftte, with room to wiggle your toes, a joy to wear.
Mlaty: black patent S-10. AA C.'^navy AA-B.
ONLY $17,00
Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights 'til 9 pt.m.
Fund-Raising Game
Th Dally Raflaeter, O aanvlile, N. C.Sunday, Mareli 19, 196711 ,
i.. . 'IIIIWI igi
Sne'cial Tours Hunt Ghosts
By NANCY WINTERS NEW YORK (WNS) -AmericaBs Aait really like to travel, grumbled a weary tour guide to no one in par> ticular in the lobby of the Bi-celsior lM>tel in Naples a few years ago. All they want is the pictures. They should send ti^ cameras around the
wwld instead of themselves. Although there are those who would disagree with his analysis of the roots of American wanderlust, this nameless Nea-olltan nomad may well have sen the originator of the spedal-interest tour.
And it*s too bad he didnt
copyright the Idea. Banding together on tiie basis of :$om-moB interest (rather than the fact that they all agree it would be nice to go to Europe) is now as poimiar with American tourists as the room with the bam in the second-class hotel.
Qtrl Watcher
STUDENT-FACULTY BASKETBALL . . . game was play-td at Rose High School this week. Sponsored by the SCA. Proceeds from the game will be used for the Foreign Student Exchange Fund.
, (Photo by Tommy Forrest)
On The Young Side
I 4.
By BECKY WHITI
Excitement is in the air as students prepare for the forthcoming Easter vacation. School will be dismissed Thursday, March 23, at 3:15 and vdll re-open Wednesday, March 29. To the majority of Rose students, it seems too good to be true.
Big news at Rose this oast
Wcs eei
the
announce aieni oi t^ 1966-6' marshals: Foir tyl aBd seven girls have earned the right to.head the procession of graduates by maintaining the highest average in their class.
Les Garner and Beth Moore co-chiefs will lead the group including Ed Welch, Bill Tyson, Tommy Clay, Sonya Boyd, Lili Elks, Sheila Marlowe, Shelly Sermons, Alice Dunn, and Mary Pesti.
Their chif lincon iMll be, of course, to usher at commencement. They will lead the seniors on the field and v ill also usher on ...vards day. Representing the cream of the crop, marshals are determined tsrictly by academic averages. Good luck juniors,
In leading your fellow sailors!
Many Rose girls are beginning to get the jitters as cl.3er-leading tryouts a^^ach. For the past two weelts, the gym has been filled with girls jumping and yelling trying to prepare themselves for Mon-diy and Tuesday. Junior Var-sRy tryouts will be iheld tomorrow afteriioon and Varsity tiyouts will be held Tuesday afternoon.
Athlete of Month Congratulations to senior Pete Lautares. Pete was named athlete of the moitth by The Green Lights. Pet served as a starter for . the football and basketball teiffns this year. He is better known to his fellow seniors as Best Looking after capturing this title in the superlatives tiiis year. J ... . r ^
Two'senior boys have been chosen aflf 'Jri Uaa and Jr. Rotaran for the mon'Ji of March. They art Howard Ay-cck and Mack Simpson Both boys were'locted by thi SCA^ and are askfed to ^it these club meetings fof one month.
Sophomore Brenda Morgan has just returned from Raleigh where whe was serving W.A. Red Forbes as a pagette. From March 6-10,. Brenda served as a house pagette. She ran errands for the refreseil-tatives, stood on tlw floor during sessions and took bills ig) to the front when they were presented.
During her stay there, the pages and pagettoi put on a mock session witi several representatives servlng as pag es. Brenda stayed wkh rela-tiv'^s in Ralei^.
More power to the faculty of J. H. Rose high school.
They cant say that teaching has gotten them down. The women teacheri defeated the senior girls Wednesday night in the student-faculty basketball game by a score of 29-8. It turned out to be an extremely rough game.
The men teachers defeated the boys in the ,s9Cond game by ,a much closer margin. Other, teachers c;ontrihu^ to ^ occiBion by leadhS ^ crowd in cheers for their team. A bake sale was held in the foyer u.ider the direcUon of Miss Deanie Boone Haskett. Several teachers had prepared these foods to be sold.
The game was sponsored by the SCA to ralM money for a Foreign-Student Ezchaime fund. Over $200 was raised m this purpose Wednesday night.
Chets Tqomament live Rose high stidents competed yesterday In the first chess club tournament tai the history of Rose High School. Les Taylor, Jim Rhinehart, Betty Taylw, Tommy Reed, and Ernest Murphy competed with students fmm Tarboro high school. The tournament was held In the sdiool lilwary at 1:09.
In sports this we^ the golf team defeated New Bmti ttiere last Monday. The Phan-tohui also wcm Iheir baseball game against Elizabeth City
Many teen-agersa itended a dance at the teen-age club last Bight from 8:00-11:00. The
wouldnt consider seeing 98 per
he
;eeiiig9S
emit of them individuimy,' explains.
The same holds true for other fields. Anything ftrom a Pucci discount to a visit to a spaghetti factory is easier to arrange for 20 people than it
is for one.
There are, of course, other incmitlTea as well. The chance to save money is <me, but, ac-corchng to many travel experts, raised status is even more important ttian lowered prices.
DOWNTOWN - FITT FLAZA
r A 1
Whether youre a ^lost hunter, a girl watcher or a gourmet, today theres a special tour on which you and 20 or 30 like you can do what youve always dreamed and perhaps take the whole thing off oB ymir income tax.
No longer does the businessman from Butte have to idtuf-Be, sttering through the Louvre when what he really wants to See is the live stuff at the Lido. Young lovers blushing undo* the scrutiny of blue-haired matrons vt also obsolete.
Nowadays, the businessman can take a nightclub tour of Europe; tte museum lover, a museum tour; and the young lovrs, a tour for yes, lov-vs.
ikttated In the early 60s the special interest tour quickly drew special interest itsslf, and everyone from brewera to hairdresfOs can now be found hopacotchiiig the hemisphere in happy packs. There are stanm tours, wine tours, karate - fanclerf tours, opera tours, scruba-divi^
Colonel's Wife learns
Brass Rubbing In England
Spectrum, formerly The Playboys, of Greenviue provided music for the occasion.
A special congratualtlons goes to the Rose High Mixed chorus for their outstanding performance in the Greinvlll Disfrict (3wral contest last wet^end. The Rose chorus un<ter the directkm Mrs. Bette Jo Bsrhre was ttw only chorus to achieve a siq^eiior rating in e contest.
Birodanjle, a group of f(^ singers from Rose high, wl sing today for a Sunday School Class St St. James Methodist Church. Director for the group is Mrs. BitU Jo Barbre.
tours and even tours for the handicapped.
What is It about the special-interest tour that attracts even those who swore theyd rather be caught dead llnhig.tq> for their airUne bags?
The main attraction is that people can do things they would never be able to Independently, says James V. Branciforti, who has the dc-llShtftH task of ilreamlBg up such tours fm* AlRAUa ^lin-es. ,' ' 'f '
A group of architects, for ixam^ dan lit interviews
with the leadlim mm in Europe paopie like Luigi Novi
or Gio Poiiti, who probably
* (Continued from page 9) work;
well as the history behind each Brass-rubbing days began for Betty her two children, Larry and L^da and anotiier Air Force wife early in the morning, because many of the brasses were quite lar|^ and took the better part of the day to rub.
Some the churches require a.small fee of the would-be rubbers, and many of the less popular brasses needed clsanlng before Betty could tape the shee of paper over thtm and begin the actual ruNbing process.
Her favorite kni^it. Sir Ro-he de Bures who flourished in the late Util century, took Betty all day to complete.
Six and a half feet long, Sir Roberts image still lies flat on the church floor In Acton, Suf-foUc, and is one of the oldest and most sought-after brasses.
nie oldest ones are the prettiest, Betty said, referring the intricate craftsmanship 1^ Robes suit of armor They seemed to take less trou ble with the brasses as the years went by.
It was four days, she added before she could stand u strai^it after completing Si Robert. The only way sh3 could get to her work was straddle the plate and work bent over it.
In addition to her collection of kni^ts, Betty has rubbings nf mep from other professions, such as lawyers and squires. In many cases, the etchings represent the family tree, with the
to
side. ,
Behind the head of the house-lold, the artist always placed the male children, standing in a neat row. The daughters were lortrayed behind their mother, n cases where the man had I more than one wife, he still got all the boys, but the girls would )e placed behind their respective] mothers.
Before the advent of the moou-! mental brasses in the early 13-00s, the dead were honored with wooden figures which lay flat on| their baclu over the grave site. Evidently, the bottoms of thel feet were taboo in the minds of the craftsmen, since they are hidden from view by an animal { snuggled up next to the feet.
This tradition was carried over when brass came in style, as can be seen by the majority of Bettys rubbings. Each knight is standing tiptoed, heels gracefully planted on the side of a ginning lion or dog. In later periods, this was altered, especially in the cases of the women, whose flowing robes usually hid their feet.
Now, two years after her] brass-rubbing spree, Betty still finds herself getting carried away when she talks about brass-rubbing. Asked to discuss her hobby at a recent club meeting, Betty decided to do without notes and completely forgot thet ime. Two hours later, she realized she was still' going strong and felt a little I embarrassed.
Its just something you cant wrap up In 15 minutes, she declared. It takes me that long
Pan Xrisk Uma.. Bnwnblg noptandaot B color ki iathloa iiovrt froa color>to cotto look.
Avocado orablnation. canmdl oomMaktiOttor 'Uatooaiblaatloa.
6>is ^
$5QOO
man and wife standing side by just to unroU my rubbings.
SPRING IS
CARNABY
WITH
Mr.Easton hat dtiigr^ an Intriguing nw collactldti-bf wonderful footwear ftylai. Captivatingly romantic and highly racommended for fathlon-consclout woman. Taka a walk Into tha fashion-Intrigua world of Mr. CastonI
wUtc di for m *coIdB*t bo critpoc look* 1b a bind of nroB ud eottOB, Tbo blouM IB Mqrom Bad iOk.
BlaBl^bita
s-ia
kOO
1
CARNABY navy calf
AAAXINE
black patant bona
MIA
black patant
Pin PIAZA
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. TONIGHT
navy
$17.00
CJannaa Anwitriacatataand Haidnaaa Unan.kalt lafeda itSalf la (ha qialiy apaolaealav lo^..^Atcojnafaaaditmaak aalloii4airli Mb.
- DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
BRODY'S PITT PIAZA OPEN TIL 9 PM TIL EASTER
BBODY^I PITT PIAZA OPEN TIL PM HI iAff
)
>> ; -*' - \ ^i/
*%r- :
% ?
*Bi ?vw
.rrr^avTArl'..>!.''o; ; . ^'-
B
Daily Hefledor, Ontivfllt, N. C-f wn4ay, Mardi 19, 1967
\
^erViet Nam Targets
lermission Is
urt.f
eeded For Raids
irrORS NOTE; pyess Internatioiial reporter recentiy rode as passenger in a BS2 bomber strike of a Cmnmnnist target in South ISatnam. Here is his personal atky of the 5,000-ffle ronndtrip ISllsion from Guam.
^By ROBERT C. MILLER ^<4Mted Press International :3D^ERS0N AFB, Guam (DPI)It requires a request from the command staff of Omeral William C. Westmoreland and approval by the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington aometimes even presidential Hhorityfor a bomber ilMssion over Vietnam. t3Permission for the BM Qtratofortress raid that erased Communist base camp at Lao, between Chu Lai and i^^ion northeast of Saigon, l)adc to Andersen from lington within minutes af-rjSaigons request for B52 ^ort had sped over the. U.S. 5-Pacific communications ndtwork.
And it was less than three Ih^ after the first call for hifo had come from a Marine piMooQ heavily battered by sUbllfire from the oitrencfaed and bunkered Reds at Due Lao.
The platoon was part of Februarys Operation Pershing that was combing the coastal mountain areas between Cm .iHiui Qui Nhon ferreting out [^Communists on a search destroy mission. It came a blistering shellfire as -^Marines crossed the valley lad approadied the Red de-fthses. The platoon pulled back, ^prrying its casualties. Each Mbe of the fortified area was Sam bade and proved tiie of the fortificatitms. This a job for tiie B52s.
Bridtng Session Robert Sampsel, Fremont, Ohio, and his B52 crew heard about Doc Lao at .jum. the following mom-18? when tiie ]H*ofession 1 a 1 briefing office told tfa^ it would be **delta4ifa3e-fburs mission for today.
Movie project^ Qhistrated the weather and the target The major gave the for the time diedc in ip syllables. (Every one of
amore tiian 8,000 loads of bi dropped \sf Andersen-bgged crews smashed their targets within one minute of fiMdr scheduled times, despite the more than 2500-mile flights tcOhe targets. Precision bcmib-.ppt^dres perfect timing it here in the briefing
took the crews to tiie terminal famch room for and a pretakeoff snack
United^tazied into position, making far more noise than progress.
Each of the B52s came to the head of the runway in tura, braked ftn* one minute and then took off. As 0067 made the turn, Sampsel pushed all eight levers forward. A B52 do^t leap forward with any romantic surge of power; its hauling 30 tons of bombs, anotho* couple of tons or water and a tank-car full of fuel. It roars and whines as the power is applied, but it moves at first like a cud-chewing camel rising slowly to its feet.
Then the white runway lights started to blur as they passed and 0067 finally pulled intself into the air with considerable body-English assistance from its
reporter passenger.
For the next four hours it was cramped boredom as the cells comprising the bombers on this mission headed for Vietnam through the misty, moonlit night, each bomber keeping an exact radar bearing on the plane in front of it.
LL Floyd H. Arnold, Lexington, S.C., eased the monotony by plugging a tape recorder into the intercom, and a South American singer crooned her love songs to the accompanying high-pitdhed whine of tiu jets.
Early Dawn The dawn came to us long before it reached VietnanL And with the clear dawn came the KC 135 tankers which must refuel each bomber enrpyto.
It was the job of Maj.^bert Felden, East Alton, lU. and Lt. Gordon Harmon, Orlando, Fla., to find the tankers on radar and make the contact. In the bright
sunshine it was no problem; on a dark and stormy night, it can be rough, but Felden explained that 1^ can bring the two behemoths to within an eighth of a mile of each other, safely.
The tankers were right where they w^ supposed to be, five miles up ahead. And then began the most intricate and ha^* dotts procedure in military aviationin-air refueling.
The big bellied tanker moved into sigfat above and ahead of us, and we crept up on her with aU the stealth of an erranC husband returning home at 3 a.m.
Foot by foot, Sampsel slipped the bomber into position; there was a slight bump, and we were locked on. For the next 15 minutes the two planes were wedded, with thousands of gallons of jet fuel casacading into our half empty tanks. Comsete Refueling On both sides, other B52s
got our first ^impse of pt Sanyisds btmiber when the bus pulled up to the revetment that protects each Gtratofortress. It resembled a pOMiistoric monster as it cgfitotied in the moonlight with It jet pods and two racks camouflaged green, and black.
...Check Bomber
Larry J. Pankau, )ga, TemL, was the Mond pilot on the mission and wS man responsible for the esternal dieck. His flashlight poked into wheel wells, flaps, Dgines and ^i tanks. Every q^r copilot along the line was <|phig the exact same thing.
t calls it standardization, its followed to the letter, e'lrst aboard was Mst Sgt W. Yow Jr., RFD No. 6, N.C. He is the only man hi the crew and in the tail gunners mt all alone and
separated from the
No military aircraft was efver made for comfort, and the B52 to^ exception. Every inch of n|ce is jammed with electro-3m gear and instruments. On missions sudi as this one the crews spend 12 or more hours on board, the pilots in the cockpit^ the radar officer and ;ator in a compartment them and another radar aft. A canvas covered b^iind the cockpit is concession to comfort on board. / bakeoff was 4:15 a.m.' but the started and the plane ready to move long before tihBL There was no chatter on radio; Communications
were joined up, and seemingly shnultaneously, all completed their refueling and drifted back and away fnm the tankers.
Hie reward for a good j(rf> was coffee aU around and then another two hours of noisy, cranked boredom, as 0067 followed two miles on the tail of green one through the hazy, blue dQT.
Once we saw the vapor trails of a homeward bound mission far to the Tight and above us which Harmon said is a rather common sight when the Strato-fcslresses are supporting a big offensive.
Hetnams blurred, Wuish mountains * showed up at 10 oclock and our flight, baidced off the coast and headed north. Ground fog filled the valleys, and great flocks of cumulus clouds covered the delta, but it was bri^t and clear along the coast
There was a steady stream of words and numbers as Felden and Hmmon hunched over their radar instruments and relayed directions to the two pilots. Due Lao was soon to catch 0067 30 tons of bombs, delivered with an the accuracy of a guillotine Yellow lights glowed on the instrument board. Bomb doors open.
Bombs Away
The detached voice on the intercom announced 90 seconds to<h<ptime. Hien 60 seconds then 30.
Up ahead, green one maintained position and IS seconds bef(we us, the bombs spewed
is mahitaiiied as fv as lie on eveiy ndsskni, the taxiing into
^ Umiberiag Start ^ takeoff time Samp til tba eight throttles
Iplrard and the delta-nine-four itBSlioQ lisnbered down tha taadway. Other B52s appeared mysteriously from adjoining rampe and ttie idiole entourage
i ,
out of her belly and dropped from tiie wings. Our count down reached the unit stagefive-fonr4hree4wo one bontos awayl
The shedding of 30 tons bounced 0067 up a few feet, and the flashily yellow panel light confirmed that the bombs were gone.
tamOI/'. GOOD ^00i>
CAROLINA
GRILL
Wers
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Dartmouth Edges East Carolina In Opener, 3-?
' , ' /{ydeii Takes 2nd Straight State Crown, 53 47
Stubborn
Snyder Slams Bugs, Error Is
Homer For Costly
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Editor Three unearned runs in the top of the first inning gave Dart* nK>uth a 3-2 victory over East Carolina yesterday in the season openrr for boto teams.
The Pirates got good pitching from four of their staff, but an error by one of them proved to be costly. And at the same time, Dartmouths two mounds-men held the Bucs to only three hits, one of them a homer Dartmouth charged into the lead in toe opening frame. With one out, Micky Beard and Bob Thomas each reached on walks. Starting hurler Rick Glover struck out the next batter and it looked like the inning was about over when Bruce Smith hit a routine grounder.
But when the ball was relayed to first, Glover, covering the bag, saw the baU get away from him, and Beard raced home with the first run. Both Thomas and Smith managed to advance on the error too. Paul Mikus stepped up and raided a sharp single bringing both Thomas and Smith in with two more runs.
It was the last time Dartmouth threatened in the game, as they put only one more man on second base. Two double plays also helped the Pirates get out of possible trouWe.
But at the same time, the Bucs had their own problems in getting men oh the basepaths.
Jim &iyder, leading off the second inning, revived Pirate hopes, as he smashed a homer over the fense 370 feet away in left center.
Then in the third inning, the Bucs picked up their other run and had a chance for more. Jim Daniels led off the frame with a single and pinch - hitter Bricky Scoggins reached wi an error Lynn Smith then^ walked to load the bases.
With one out, Neal Hughes hi back to short, and as Daniels scored. Smith was cut down at second. Hughes was then caught off first base and the Buc threat died in the rundown.
Probably the most cutting bio
Dartmoutti CwvHm
b r a rM
Donovan, cf 3 0 0 0 Beard, ss 3 10 0 Thomas, lb 3 110 RNvilcz, 2b
came in the fourth when Richard Narron, after singling, was picked off first on the hidden ball trick. The Indian secondbaseman held toe baU in his glove, and tossed to first as Narron started to take his lead.
The Bucs had one more chance, in the sixth. Smith walked and was sacrificed to second. Sayder was walked with two
but toe threat ended
away, there.
Lou Highmark came on in relief for the Indians and didnt allow a man on base after that
The Bucs wiU be out to rebound Tuesday as they play host to conference foe George Washington. It wUl be a doubleheader with the first game getting underway at 1:30 p.m.
Southern 111. Wins, 71-56
Smllh, rf MIkut, 3b Blair, If Hanshus, ( Shaw, p Dean, ph W'ecke,pr H'mrfc,P
40 10 4 110
3 0 12
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 00 0
r b rfti
200 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 1 3 111 40 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 110 1000 000 0
Total Dartmawtti Eat Cartliaa
Bitdilao:
Shaw (W)
Highmark
Glover (U
Whitley
Colbert
urfce
30 3 5 2
Smlth,2b Thorne,cf Hui^tes,
Snyder,rf Narron,c W'ster,3b H'cock,1b Danlels,1f Forna*h,1f Glover,p 9cogglns,ph TO 0 0 Whltley,p 10 0 0 Colbert,p 0 0 0 0 Foster ,ph 10 0 0 Burke,p 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 3 2 100 000 000-4 S 2 001 ON 000-3 3 1 IF R Kit H SO BB 62 1363 3 00 2 0
330262
2 2-3 0 0 2 2 1 2 140 01 2 0 1 0 00 1 0
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Walt Frazier touched off a Southern Illinois point explosion midway in the second half and the streaking Salukis crushed Marquette 71-56 Saturday for the National Invitation Tournament champioosh^}.
Bob Lloyd poured in 44 points, Iwoke a tournament scoring record and led Rutgers to a 93-76 victory over MarshaU in toe game for third place.
Southern Illinois, the nations No. 1 coUege-division tepi, overcame an 11-^int halftime deficit and surged to its 19th straight victoi7 in tal^g the NIT crown on ito first trip to the 30-year-old post-seasmi basket-baU classic.
Frazier, toe Salukis 6-foot-3 little AU-America, whose 21 points topped aU scorers in the final game, hit a fi:*ee throw and a jump shot with less than 13 minut remaining and SIU, whidi had trailed 34-23 at the half, cmtscored tiie Warriors 24r 4 in the neil 6% minutes.
Moments aftsr the game, zier, a junim*, was voted the most valuable player in the tournament by sj^rtswriters covering the jrestigious event Ra^ Johnson, who scored all his seven pmnts after halftime, and Roger Bechtold, one of the Salukis smooth, reserves, teamed with Frazim* in an 14-2 binge that sent SIU ahead 4944 wito 6:50 remaining. It was the Salukis first lead since the second minute of toe game.
After Brian Brunkhorst drove for a Marquette basket, tiie Salukis reeled off 10 straight
rits for a 5946 bulge and coo-riddled the Warriors fufl-court press in the final minutes to complete toeir four-game tourney sweep and finish the season wito a 24-2 record.
The Warriors broke ahead early in the first half behind the deadly jump shooting of Bob
Wolf. Wolf missed his first two shots, then made five in a row. He dropped in his first two attempts in the second half for a run of seven straight.
Southern Illinois pressure defense, however, limited Wolf to two more baskets and he wound up with 17, high for Marquette.
So. Illinois
MARQUKTTE
Garrett C. Smith Johnson Frazier Zastrow Taylor Wtaker Betold Griffin Wcott Benson Totals
So. Illinois......
Marquotto -------
Total fouls0. 21.
e F T
5 24 16 Thpson 3 7-9 13 Brhorst 3 14 7 P. Smltt) 8 54 21 Burke
2 04 4 Wolf
0 04 0 Simons
0 04 0 Andson
3 44 10 Curran 0 04 0 Luchlnl 0 04 0 Lt^amp
2 04 4
2619-27.71 TotatS
Pinehurst Victim Of Tornadoes
Illinois
21 14-23. H _ 23 44-71 M 2256 I'i'AAarquotte
Indians Down Pirate Netters
East Carolinas netters fell to Dartmouto, 94, yeatarday In their season opener.
SHOOT IT Hubert Worfhinafon (14) shoots for Ayden as Ronnio Ourrie (35) of Pinehurst attempto to block. (AP Wireiihote)
Is
By SONNY MCLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
DURHAM - Aydens Tornadoes whirled to their second straight Class A Basketball ' Championship last night, defeat-ng Pinehurst, 5347, here.
Ayden got off to a shaky start and was behind 4-0 when Tony Dail hit with 4:29 left in the irst quarter.
The score was tied lit imes In the first half, as neither team could mount a substantial lead.
With nine points from senior center Hubert Worthington in the second quarter, Ayden squeezed out a 26-26 half time lead.
Worthington continued to split the nets in the third quarter, and the Tornadoes began to build a lead.
Paul Miller hit a jumper to push the lead to eight at 41-33 with 1:27 left in the third stanza.
In toe fourth period, sticky Ayden defenses prevented the Rebels from scoring a field goal until the closing seconds. Aydens lead inched out to nine, when forward Danny Harris connected with 2:36 remaining in the game, making the score 48-39.
The Rebels refused to give up however, and fought down to the finish, never allowing Ayden a
chance to breathe easily.
Miller was again outstanding for Ayden. Although he collected his fourth foul in the third period, toe junior guard never let up!
Worthington ruled the b a c k-boards while boosting toe Ayden offense in hitting on his first six attempts from the floor.
Coach Stuart Tripp maintain ed his disciplined offense forcing the run -a nd - shoot Rebels to play Aydens type of game.
Austin Bryant led Pinehurst with 18 points, while Kemper
Fitch had 16.
Worthington was high fw Ayden wito 15 points, Harris collected 12, while Miller had 11.
Pinehurst finished the season with a 33-2 record. Ayden has now won 56 basketball games in a row, without a loss in toe past two seasons.
Pniurst
Hunt
B'Ington
Currie
Fitch
Bryant
E'hardt
Ransom
Totals
Pinahurst
Aydan
FO FTTP
0 34 3 2 0-14 0 2-2 2 6 44 16 S 84 18
1 2-2 4 0 04 0
14 19-21 47
Aydan
Harris
Miller
w'fngton
Dair
Tripp
FGFTTF
4 4-4 12
5 1-4 n 7 1-3 15 4 1-5 9 1 44 6
f1 11-21 S3 9 12-47 13 15 is 12-S3
Totals 12 14
Dartmouth swept ev&ry match, allowing the Bucs only one i set, as Bob Diday won his opening set, 6-2.
Summary:
Charles Hoedeler (D) defeated Frank Cooke, 6-1, 6-4.
Bill Kirkpatrick (D) defeated Tof Dean, 6-2, 8-6.
Curt Anderson (D) defeated Bob Diday, 24, 64, 7-5.
Skip Croninger (D) defeated Chuck Taylor, 7-5, 64.
Dave Burwell (D) defeated Chip Van Middleswbrto, 64, 6-3.
Bill Whitmore (D) defeated Wayne Amick, 64, 9-7.
Hoedeler - Kilpatrick (D) defeated Cooke - Dean, 64, 64.
Anderson - Gutner (D) drfeat-ed Taylor - Van Middlesworth, 64, 64.
Croninger - Burwell (D) defeated Diday - Oliver, 6-2, 6-3.
Carolina For Trip
By GORDON BEARD
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Bob Lewis, whose clutch shooting put North Carolina into he fiimls, scored 31 points Saturday night and led toe Tar Heels to a 96-80 victory over Boston CoU^ in tiie NCAA Eastern Regional basketball championships.
Downs To The
Boston
Finals
Defense Does It For Ayden
The Tar Heels, the No. 4 team in the nation, picked apart the zone defense of the Eagles to take a 71-64 lead wito seven
minutes remaining and then turned the gmne into a rout after Boston College shifted back to a man-to-man defense.
Washington, D.C., sank 11 of 18 field goal attempts and was credited wito six assists as he starred for the second consecu-
Norto Carolina, ehampimis ofl^v night R was his seven
DURHAM We just couldnt penetrate their defense. That was the story of the game.
It might have been any of Aydens basketball victims but this time it was Roger Paschal, coach of the Pinehurst Rebels, who fell to Ayden 5347, in the State Championship game here.
Coach Paschal went on to point out that Ayden was able to move toe ball in for good shots, while his Rebels were forced to toe outside.
Aydens Coach Stuart Tripp said that Pinehurst had the best man-to-man defense he had fac-!ed this year.
Tripp said, The success of out team has been our all-around balance. Many teams have had one or two strong players and if you stop them, you can win but you dont do that to us. All year long we have play-
the Atlantic Coast Conference, led 44-42 at half time against toe man-to-man, btit Boston College went into a zone after intermission. Lewis, Bill Bunting and Rusty C3ark found the zone easy picldings and toe Tar Heels steadily increased their margin.
Lewis, a senior from nearby
Woody's
Romblins
By WOODY PEELE
not
Vm Daily Raflactor, GaanvHIa, N. C.Sunday, March 19, 1967-13
Tripp commented. But the boys have given me 100 per cent.
The Ayden basketball mentor said he felt the good discipline of his team was a key factor in their success.
Comn^ting on Paul Miller, Tripp added, K Miller were selfish he could score 30 points a game, but he chooses not to be and that makes it hard on a team trying to stop ai individual.
Coach Tripp said he thought the addition of Hubert Worthington was a boon to the teams play, noting that he had been a consistant shooter and rebounder.
At the end of the game, Tripp got the, traditional ride on the shoulders of his players, while the fans added the often heard shout, Were number one,. . .
toon lAU - North Coitrfliw and Boolon Collog. KromM for a ^ far Hm Eastern Regional NCAA at the University of Maryland. North
It Jim KltMno (10), WUUe WoHort (53) and Stove Adelmen (44). (AP Wlrepholol
The next week could go a long way toward showing what Ues in the near futur^ for a lot of
sporting hopes.
There are important baseball hopes, spring football thoughts, and the prospect that somebody might be at last getting to Cassius Clay.
Wednesday night. Clay will defend his heavyweight title again. It may well be his last defense for the next two years, unless the Army sees fit to let him keep fighting (in the ring, that is).
Every fight he has had has been built up as the one. This will be my toughest fight,
you always hear.
This time may be an exception to the rule. Clay's other contenders have used their mouths just as much as Clay has, and it hasnt gotten them anywhere except on the ring floor.
Zora Folley hasnt said a word. This is worrying Clay, and he honestly feels that this could
really be his toughest fight. ^
Dont expect to see Folley win, but he could get through to Clay with some good punches and maybe bring a glimmer of hope to the anti-Clay fans.
Tuesday, East Carolina plays host to George Washington in a baseball doubleheader. It will be only the second and third games of the season for the Bucs, and their first conference outing.
A pair of victories would give them a jump on the rest of the conference and maybe start the ball rolKng toward a second straight champion-
ship. ,
Right now. Coach Earl Snuth is a httle worried about his pitchers. During the tiext week, coupled with yesterdays game, hell have a real test for his mound staff. It could go a long ways in telling the story of the rest of the season.
Coach Clarence Stasavich put his football team through its first scrimmagb yesterday, and
that probably told him a Ipt.
This year, Stasavich hAs the best talent in a long time, and more depth than ever.
People are lookihg forward to April 15, when the Bucs piny their Purplei-Gold game. With the retmming juniors and 8mlors striving for spots, and the spirited sophomores gunning to Jmock theirf off the first unit, it could be a real Alebama-type game, with the first 2? to walk off the field aftifer its over making up the starting ofnse and defense this fali
points in overtime that led the Tar Heels past Princetcm in the semifinals.
Boston Colige,! ranked ninth in the nation,''jumped into a 12-3 lead at toe start as WUIie Wol-ters and Doug Hice each scored four points. But the Tar Heels rallied behind Lewis and regained the lead at 15-14. Boston College trailed hroughout the second half but Eept rebounding from deficits until North Carolina began its runaway with seven minutes remaining.
Leading 69-64, the Tar Heels ran off seven cpnsecutive points for a 7644 lead with 5:45 to play.
Larry Idiller 'scored points from his backcourt positicMi for Norto Carolina and assisted on five more baskets. Rusty Clark added 18 points and Bunting xad 12, all in toe second half against the zone.
The losing Eagles, who finished wito a 21-3 record, ran into foul trouble in the first half when Wolters and ffice each incurred three personals within toe first seven minutes. North Carolina capitalized on the oi^ and-one situation to score six points in the first half.
In the consolation final, Princeton outscored St. Johns 14-2 at toe start of the second half and walloped the Redmen 78-58.
KOSTON COLLROE NORTH CAROLINA OFT
4 1-2 9MIIIr
5 5-S 15 Bunting
2 ^2 6 Clark
5 1-1 n Grubar
3 25 8 Lewis
7 3-4 17 Gauntlet
3 0-16 Tuttle
0 0-0 0 Brown
1 04) 2 Moe
0 0-0 0 Frye
3 04) 6 Fletcher
0 041 0 Bostick
______3314-M N Tetis
Boston College.......... -N
Nortli Carolina.......... **
ed just well enough to win,
I again.
Sikes Holds Lead
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Hometown favorite Dan Sikes shot a birdie-studded 70 Saturday despite raw, gusty winds that baffled his chalengers, and grabbed a three-stroke lead in the third round of the $100.000 Jacksonville Open Golf 'Ibuma-ment.
Trying for his first tournament title in two fears, Jacksonvilles (mly touring pro birdied five of toe first eight holes in a blazing start on & par-72 Deerwood
Club course of whi<to he is a member.
Sikes faltered on toe back nine, howevor, and lost half of an early siz-sfroke margin. The 36-!ear-old lawyer tool a dopble-bogey six on the lOto hole wten he drove into a lake on a coaly gamble wito tiie wind. He riso bogoyed the 16tti and 17to holes.
Deadlo^ed at third wito 210 totals were a pair of CaHfmiii-ans, muscular Bob Goalhy mid slender (toudc Courtney.
Qiiinn Looking To The Future
Adelman
KIssam
Wolters
Kvancz
Evans
Driscoll
Hice
Kelleher
King
Rooney
PacvnskI
Gallup
Totals
OFT
6 10-12 22 5 7-3 12 7 4-5 18 1 1-1 3
11 9-10 31 1 04) 2
1 04) 2
2 0-0 4
0 04) 0
1 0-1 2 0 04) 0 0 04) 0
N 26-32 94
Coach Tom Quinn is spending as much time as he can recruiting these days, trying to ind a couple of junior cou^e ransfers and a fine crop of reshmen.
Mfh the 1966-67 basket^ season over, Quinn can mit ook to toe future. But he can also look back over what has ione by.
You can see some improvement in the team since toe start of the year, he said. There was a definite change of attitude in the direction we are trying to go.
Quinn pointed out that many of toe returning players are
Bucs To Host NCAA Swims
COMMERCE, CaUf. - East Carolina College has been awarded toe 1968 NCAA College Division Swimming and Diving Championship was announced today.
Th Pirates will play host to the meet on March 22-24, jus after the Southern Conference meet, and just prior to the AAl Champi(msfaip8, also scheduled for the new natatorium at the coUep.
IV Pirstes, competing in the 1967 championships here this weekend, were in sixth place going into the evenings evmits.
Mike Hamilton took a e t o n d place in the 206-yard butterfly with a new ECC mark of 2:03.4. The freestyle relay had captured lOto place.
now concerned with their individual improvement and will be doing something about it dui> ing the off-season.
We lose two valuable men in (Danny) Pasquariello anc (Gerald) Smith, (iuinn said But at toe same time, we hope to get (Ctoarlie) Alford back at center.
Joining him will be freshmen guard Tom Miller, who is seen as a potential starter next fell and freshman forward-cent^ Jim Modlin. We hope Modlin will improve rapidly during the year, and well probably use him a lot next year, Quinn said.
Currently Quinn is seeking two front line men from Junior colleges to help fill the gap left by Pasquariello and Smith. But he admits that the going hasnt been smooth as yei Quinn also feels that 6-10 Koi Sabo may be ready to be of help to toe team in another year, and will see a lot more action. H he comes along as much as we hope, Quinn said, we may have two hig men in the front court with him and
Alford.
One ri the question marks for next 8eas(Hi is Fred Campbell. The jimior guard injured his knee (hiring toe season, and underwent surgery last week. It is not known as yet whetoa* will he able to retmm at full strength.
*T think tiie season had two fcdg highiightw,** the coach sai(L After we lost our first eight, we came back and won a num-bo: in a row, and were <mly 7-9 during toe rest of the season.
The other highlight would have to be our win over Virginia Tech, Quinn said He also pointed out tiiat four of the teams met by the Bpcs thiR year went into NCAA postp season competiticai. West Virginia and Connecticut went to the first round of the Eastern Regionals, but were beaten out by Princeton and Boston College, respectively.
Dayton and Virginia Tech met last night in the Mid-East Regional finals. Dayton had beaten Southeastern riiamp Tennessee, while Tech l^t Big Ten rcjMresaitative Indiana in Fridays prefiminaries.
We were up against some of the top competit^ in the country, Quinn said.
We hope to do more running next year, and have a nKare pressing defense. I toiidc we are getting to the stage where we can do this iw, he sakL Qitom expects 13 players this fall, with only eight of tiiem on sHiolftrship. But hes still boftoig to grab a couple of tmnfort.
and work on a top-flight freshman team in the coming werioi.
Next year will be better, he prophhiied
14TImi Daify Oraenvflla, N. C.S md*y, Wire! 1^, 167Tarboro Rolls Over Phantoms By 10-1 ScorePhantoms Break Up No-Hitter With Pair In Seventh Inning
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tai'boro handed Rose High School its first defeat of the season Friday, 10-1.
And Tiger hurler Mike Caldwell came within an out of a no-hitter.
Caldwell had completely handcuffed the Phantoms throughout most of the game. A little rocky at first, he walked four men in the first two innings. He then settled down, and from the third to the sixth, only three men reached, two on walks and one on an error.
Then with two away in the
seventh, David Haha readied on an infield error. Kent Leggett then slammed one through the middle, and Jimmy Smi acM-ed insult to injury by getting another hit and driving in Hahfi to break up the shutout as well.
Russell Cayton walked next to load the bases, and some of the Rose fans hoped for another big rally such as the Phants had pulled against Elizabeth City. But it was not to be as the next man flew out
Rose was plagued by a lot of errors, and this contributed most of the Tarboro runs.
The Tigers got moving in the
fourth inning. Bo Robinson dngled and David Norris also got a hit. Almond Stallings then blasted a triple for a Tarboro lead.
Tarboro came back in the next inning to score four more runs. Marshall Beach led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. Bo Carpenter singled, moving Beach to third, and Carpenter stole se<^nd. With two outs, Bo Robinsons grounder was errored and both Beach and Carpenter scored. Billy Holland walked, and David Norris singled. The ball got by the outfielder, and Robinson
Earl Monroe Leads Rams To NCAA College Title
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -How did such a fabulous basketball player as Earl Monroe migrate from his Philadelphia home to Winston-Salem State?
*Seeauae of grits, gravy and me,** lau^ Clarence (Big House) Gaines, the jolly 290-pounder who has been basketball Ooach of the Rams enrollment 1,400 for 21 years.
The mustachioed Monroe was voted the outstanding player of the tournament as the Rams, in their flrst trip to the Evansville finals, won the NCAA Ck>llege Division basketball championship by downing the Southwest Missouri State ISears 77-74 Friday night
Monroe, a little All-America election, scored 40 points to boost hii record in Winston-Salem 31 victories and one loss this aeason to 1,329 points. It was the
most ever tallied bv a collegian. He had surpassed Wednesday the former season mark of 1,255 In 1954 by Bevo Francis of Rio Grande, sat in 27 games.
He deserves every credit he can get he makes coaching pretty easy, said Gaines. The pros, naturally, are after him, but there has been no tampering by them with this boy. Hiey scouted him real good here. He wants to play pro ball. He isn't particularly mterested in the Harlem Globetrotters.*
Monroe made 16 of 30 floor shots against the Southwest Aflssouri, which ended Its season with a 23-5 record. The Bears made the tournaments quarterfinato in 1958 and were runners-up to Evansville in 1959.
The Rams led 37-34 at half-time. Southwest captured the lead for the first time with 9:40 left in the game, and stayed in front until 2:^.
came in with the third run. An error on Stallings* grounder brought in Holland with the sixth run.
But Tarboro wasD*t finished and scored four more runs in the top of the sixth.
Beach again led with a single and Bucky Perry banged a hit. The ball was again errored in the outfield, and Beach came all the way around to score. (Carpenter reached on an error and Caldwall singled in Perry,
The runners advanced on a ground out, and when Holland reached on an error, Carpenter scampered home. Caldwell then scored the final run on a single by Norris.
In hurling hii two-tter, Caldwell walked seven and struck out IS. ^
Rose, now 1-1, takes to the road on Tuesday to face Havelock.
Gene Smileys two free tosses them put Winston-Salem ahead 75-74, and Monroes pair from the fol line in the closing seconds locked the final score.
The flrst thing Monroe did was to get on the shoulders of his teammates and cut the netting from a basket for a souvenir.
Danny Bolden, with 27 points, and Ix)u Shepherd with 20, topped Southwest Missouris strong bid. But the Bears, With a .451 shooting average from the court, could not match the blistering .516 of the Rams.
Kentucky Weeleyan, the 1966 champion, captured third place by blasting Rlinois State 112-73. Dallas Thornton hit 22 points, Little All-America Sam Smith 21 and RogCT Cordell got 19 for Wesleyan.
George Terry, with 20, and Steve Arends with 19, headed the Illinois Redblrds.
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Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 2:18 a.m., 3:00 p.m. Lows: 9:42 a.m., 9:42 p.m.
MONDAYS SPORTS TENNIS Kent State at East Carolina GOLF
East Carolina at CitadelUpsets Everywhere As NC Regional Round; Carolina Winner
By TED MEIER Associated Press l^iwrts Writer
Clharles Beasley tipped the ball half the tength of the court to Denny Holman lor a layup with four seconds left to give Soufliem Methodist an amazing 83-81 victory over Laidsville.
It was the upeet of upsets in the NCAA national championship college basketball tournament Friday nigbt.
In addition to ihr stunning defeat of Louisvilles nationally second - ranked Cardinals, hot Houston upset third-ranked Kansas 66<53; Dayton surprised eighth-ranked Tennessea 53-52; ninth-ranked Boston College upset St. Johns of New York 63-62; University of Pacific surprised No. 10 Texas Western; the defending NCAA champion, 72-63; fourth-ranked North Carolina bad to go overtime to beat fifth-ranked Princeton 78-70 and Virginia Tech upset Indiana 79-70.
Only the unbeaten UCLA Bruins, the countrys No. 1 team, had an easy time as the NCAA field was cut to eight quarter-flnallsts. The Bruins made it 27 in a row by crushing
Johns, 23-4; Tennessae, 21-8, meets Indiana, 17-d; Louisville, 23-4, tangles with Kansas, 224; and Texas Western, 21-6, battles Wyoming, 15-13, in the four regional consolations.
Beasleys tap to Holman capped a Southern Methodist rally that wiped out an eight-point Louisville lead in the closing minutes. With the score tied at 81-81 a jump ball was called near the Louisville goal between the 6-foot-5 Beasley and 6-foot-8 Fred Holden of the Cardinals.
Beasley got the jump for his long tap and Holman went in for the layup that spoiled the Cardl-
Wyoming 109-80. Lew Ak
Alcindor, the Player of the Year, led UCLA with 29 points although playing only pttt of the game.
The results set up these four regional finals tonight to determine the teams which will go to Louisville, Ky., next weekend for the championship windup of the tourney:
East at CJollege Park, Md. North Carolina, 25-4, vs. Boston College, 21-2. Mideast at Evanston, fil. Dayton, 28-5, vs. Virginia Tech, 204. Midwest at Lawrence, Kan. Houston, 25-3, vs. Southern Methodist, 20-5. Far West at Corvallis, Ore. UCLA, 274, vs. Pacific, 244. Princeton, 24-3, plays St
College Scores
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournaments NCAA Regional Playoffs Semifinals
UCLA 109, Wyoming 60 U. of Pacific 72, Texas Western 63
^ Midwest Regional Semifinals
Houston 66, Kansas 53 SMU 83, Louisville 81 Eastern Regional Seminfinals Boston Col. 63, St. Johns, N.Y., 62 North Carolina 78, Princeton 70, ot
Mid-East Regional Semifinals
Dayton 53, Tennessee 52 Va. Tech 79, Indiana 70
NCAA College Division Champfonship
Winston - Salem 77, Southwest Mo. 74
Consolation Ky. Wesleyan 112, 111. ^tate 73
NAU Semifinals
St. Benedicts, Kan., 73, Mor-
nals* dream of meeting UCLA in the championship fln.
The winning basket gave Holman high scoring honors with 30 points. In addition he made five steals end handed out several assists. Holden topped Louisville with 23 points.
Don Chaney, with 20 points, and Elvin Hayes, with 19, combined for 39 points for Houston, but a bank shot by Gary Grider for his only basket of the game was the key play in the Cougars upset of Kansas. The two-pointer gave Houston a 57-51 lead with five minutes left.
Jo Jo White paced Kansas with 18 points, including three straight baskets that cut Houstons lead to 55-51 before Griders key goal.
Tennessee erased a 13-point Dayton lead, by the Flyers rallied to upset the Vole on free throws by Bob Hooper, Dan Sadlier and Glinder Torain In the last 24 seconds to break a 50-50 tie. Ron Widby, high scor er of the game with 20 points, got a Tennessee basket unmolested in the last second.
Glen Corns 29 points paced Virginia Tech over Indiana Including five baskets in a 12-point spurt that gave the Gobblers a 68-57 lead with less than five minutes left.
Helped by the loss to St. Johns of Sonny Dove on personal fouls, Boston College wiped out a nine-point deficit to upset the Redmen. Willie Wolters put the Eagles ahead at 61-60 with a free throw with 65 seconds left, and two more foul shots by Billy Evans with eight seconds to go sewed It up for the New Englanders.
Princeton erased an eight-point deficit in the last five minutes to tie North Carolina 63-63 on Joe Reisers basket with 17 seconds left in regulation time.
The Tar Heeli pulled away fa the overtime, led by Bob Lewia* seven points as they avenged an early season defeat b. tiie Tigers. Three Princeton startere fouled out, but (^ach Bill van Breda Kolff said we shot only 35 per cent. That was the differ^ cnce.
Pacific won its 21st straight by defeating Texas Western. Bob Krulish, with 24 points, and Keith Swagerty, witti 19, led itm Stockton Tigers.
The Winston-Salem, N.C." State Rams won the NCAA small college national championship by defeating Southwest Missouri State 77-74 in the final at Evansville, Ind. ^
Earl Monroe tossed Iri ^4Ci points for the Rams and was voted the outstanding ayer of the tourney. Kentucky Wifileyaii routed Illinois State 112-73 for third place. ;
Oklahoma Baptist, the defend-ing champion, beat Ontral Washington 78-68 and St. Benedicts of Kansas edged Morrii Harvey of West Virginia 73-70 in the semifinals of the NAIA tourney at Kansas City. ;
Oklahoma Baptist and St, Benedicts play tonight for thd' championship.
Gerber Wins Diving Crown
COMMERCE, CaUf Easi>& Carolinas Les Gerber won the NCAA Coflege Dhdiion^ one-meter diving crown hem Friday.
Gerber, a aenlor for the 4 Pirates, captued flrsr piale | with 382.75 points, jnlt ik ^ points short of flie national record. - '
The Pirates are here competing in the event, after win- , ning the Southern Conference chamidonship last week.
Ayden Paces 1967All-County Basketball Team
Miller Is Player Of The Year
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Ayden High Schools Tornadoes once again dominate ttie Dally Reflector All-County team picked today.
And for the second straight year, an Ayden player is chosen as Player of the Year.
That honor in 1967 goes for the first time, to a junior, Paul Miller. Past winners, all seniors, are Earl Thompson of Eppes and Walter Gaybrook and Billy Stokes of Ayden.
Miller, who shifted from guard to forward this year, is an outstanding all-around athlete, playing quarterback for the ^ Tornado football team, and pitches during baseball season. While not impressive with his scoring, hitting 12.6 going into the state tournament, his rebounding and playmaking are key factors In the success the Tornadoes have had this year. Without him in the opening
Same of the State Tournament, le Tornadoes would have been in trouble. He poured in 23 points, but passed up a number of other shots to make fine passes to other players with better shots. He also hustled all over the court on defense, making a number of key interceptions and steals.
Next year, he will be even more valuable to the team, since he will be the only starter back.
Joining Miller on the team are two other members of the Ayden team, Tony Dail and Hubert Worthington.
Worthington, the tallest man on the team at 6-4, led in rebounding and scoring, hitting
14.2 points per game going into the state playoffs. His defensive work was also outstanding, as he intimidated many other players.
Dail, the quarterback of the Ayden club, didnt average tn double figures, but hit them a number of times in individual games.
A number of opposing coaches have pointed to him as one of the big factors in the Ayden success story. His cool leadership of the team has paid off when other teams have tried various means of defense against the Tornadoes.
Three members of the team are repeaters, fide Arnold of Rose, Fred Mills of Chicod and Raymond Bryant of Robinson Union. Bryant and Mills make the list for the second year, while Arnold is a three-time choice.
The leading scorer in the Northeastern Conference this year, Arnold made All-County teams his freshman and sophomore years at Chicod, then transferred to Greenville. He was hampered by an injury his junior year, but came back strong this season to lead the Phantoms.
Arnold finished the season with a 17.7 scoring average, making over 80 points per game in three contests.
Bryant was the leading scorer in the county this past year, hitting at a 23.6 points per game clip. He was the only player in the arek to hit over 500 points for the year, and paced Robinson to the regional finals.
Mills, a star for Chicod for the past three years, was just a hair behind Bryant with a 19.3 average. He scored just under 500 points for the year, leading Chicod to the district tournament, and a second place finish in the Pitt County Conference regular season and tournament.
Others on the team are Charles Meeks of Belvoir, Douglas Dunning of Bethel, George Moore of Farmville and Pat Smith of Robersonville.
Meeks, hitting 13.3 points per game, was a workhorse for Belvoir-Falkland, bringing the Eagles to one of their best seasons in recent years.
Dunning, only a sophomore, will be heard of more and more in the next few years. He averaged 15.5 points per game for the Indians, and was their leading rebounder. He still has potential ahead of him and could be a contender for further honors in his final two years of play.
Another sophomore destined to be heard from Is FarmvUles Moore. Getting off to a late start because of a football injury, Moore came on to lead the Red Devils in scoring with a 17.2 average in the tough Eastern Plains Conference. One of the strongest players around, coaches feel that he could turn out to be a definite college prospect in the next two years.
Rounding out the team is Pat Smith of Robersonville. Smith was one of the areas top scorers, hitting an 18.4 avage. He led Robersonville to a three-way tie for first in the Martin
County Conference, and then helped the Rams win the county tournament.
Sparking the girls team are a pair each from regular season Pitt champion C^cod and tourney winner Bethel.
From Chicod come Judy Jones and Linda Haddock, while Brenda McKeel and Karen Mo-zingo make the list from Bethel. Joining them are Cassandra Me-Rorie of Robersonville and Marion McLawhom of Grifton.
Misses McRorie, McKeel, McLawhom, Jones and Mozingo were all scoring leaders on their team, and their height was used to advantage on the boards.
Miss Haddock was one of the outstanding guards in the county and her play, along with Miss Jones scoring led Chicod to its first title in 25 years.
Boys Team Honorable mention: Danny Harris, Ayden; Kelly Wlthering-ton, Ray Parnell, Belvoir; Bobby Case, Bethel; Ronnie Foster, Chicod; Willie Marrow, Eppes; Lester Wells, Farmville; Johnny Jones, Greene Central; Chuck Schutte, Grifton; Stuart d-mundson, Robersonville; Ed Farrow, James Barrett, Robinson; David Fowler, Roee; Levi Smith, WInterville; John Corey, Stokes.
Girls Team Honorable mention: Kay Kite, Jackie Dail, Ayden; Judy Scott, Belvoir; Delores Mamng, thel; Susan Fomes, Virginia Mills, Chicod; Kinny Hart, Betsy Darden, Farmville; Cindy Miller, Grifton; Rae Grimes, Robersonville; Faye Everett, Phyllis McLswhom, WinterviUe.
KAREN MOZINGO
LINDA HADDOCK
MARION McUWHORN
JUDY JONM
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FRID MIUS
GIOROI MOOM
PAT SMITH
RAYMOND BRYANT
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CAttANDBA
RINDA McKU
Ihm Daily Raflecfor, Gsanvilla, M. C.-Sunday, March 19, IWH
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Ay den
Miller, Worthington Lead Semi-Final Win
lals With 60-52
, By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector l^rts Writer DURHAM Youngsvilles undefeated string ended at 9 as Aydens Tornados grapped a 60-52 win in Fridays semi-final round of the State Class A Tournament.
Youngsville stayed in its full
out of serious trouble.
The smaller Phantoms were forced to four in the closing minutes <rf the game. The unrattled Tornadoes hit 11 of 11 chances aKthe line in the final stanza to put the game out of reach.
Worthh^ton paced Ayden
burst Wednesday against Cast Yancey.
By virtue of defeating Youngsville, Ayden moved into Saturday nights final round, as the Tornadoes tried to make it 56 victories in a row.
Keith
Brown
Wrenor
Preddy
Paschal
Cattett
Totals
Yeungsvillo
Perry Hurls Innings
tive
court press tlu'oughout the with 20 points, Miller had 16, game,' but the ballhandling of and defensive standout Tripp Paul Miller and veteran guard accounted for 13.
Tony Dail easily penetrated the Keith led Youngsville with 22 Phantom alinement. while high scoring Paschal was
The Phantoms led only once, held to 11, after a 41-point out- Aydan 9t 8-7, when Jimmy Keith scored on a three-point play with 509 left in the opening period.
Lewis Tripp connected on a rebound shot to give Ayden the initial lead. The two teams then
traded baskets until Miller hit___
to make it 11-9 with 2:40 left in the first quarter. The Tornadoes then racked up six straight points to put the first quai^r margin at 17-9.
Miller pushed the Ayden lead to 11 when he hit a jumper to make the score 26-15 with 4:12 left in the half.
On the shooting of Keith and guard Larry Paschal, Youngsville then rallied to cut Aydens half-time margin to three points,
80-27.
Keith hit to open the second half cutting the Tornado lead to one point. Hubert Worthington tallied seven straight points for Ayden to keep the Tmnadoes
FOFTTP Ayden
4-5 22 Harris
3 9-1 6 Miller
4 1-1 9 W'ton 2 (Ml 4 Dali
5 1-2 11 Tripp 0 (M) 0
23 6-1 52 Totals
22 16-21 60
IS
6 lS-52 13 IS 17-40
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Sure, and wouldnt you know that a fine broth of an Irish lad would be at his very best on St. Patricks Day.
Gary Nolan, who has a kiss of the old country in his blood and a Cincinnati bonus in his pocket celebrated the big day Friday with three shutout innings in the Reds 7-5 victory over Boston.
And dont hand Nolan that blarney about leprechauns helping him on the mound. C. The
Bulls Clinch Tie For West's Fourth
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Chicago has just about Bulled its way into the National Basketball Association playoffs.
The Bulls, born out of NBA expansion last summer, clinched a tie for fourth place in the Western Division and a playoff berth Friday night with a 120-117 victory over San Francisco.
In the only other game played Friday night, Los Angeles teat Baltimore 135-133.
Chicagos victory gave the Bulls a 1% game lead over fifth place Detroit The Pistons have two games remaining and the Bulls one. Should Detroit win bcth its games and Qiicago loss, the teams would play off for the berth.
Rookie Erwin Mueller led Chicago with 27 points including three clutch baskets in a fourth quarter, drive. Rick Barry had
27 for the Western chanqdon Warriors.
Chicagos Guy Rodgers had 18 assists and established an NBA season record with 901. TTie old mark was 899 set by Cincinnatis Oscar Robertson in 1961-62.
Elgin Baylor scored 25 points and Archie Clark 24 in leading Los Angeles past Baltimore. Baylor hit two key free throws and Clark one in the fiqal 40 seconds, sewing up the victory.
Ray Scotts 25 points topped Baltimore.
The NBA also announced its playoff dates Friday, two days before the regular season en^.
Semifinal playoffs pitting Cincinnati against Philadelphia and New York against Boston in the East and San Francisco against Los Angeles and St. ^uis against Chicago or Detroit in the West open Tuesday. All semifinals qre bestof-5 series.
More Gridders As Free Agents
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By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The day is near when more and mire professional football players wiU complete, their two year options and become free agents.
This was the startling contention of a top financial counselor for football players, who dropped a small bombshell Friday in the lap of the football busnes world to backit up.
James R. (Jim) Dawson,
president of Athletic Business Consultants, predicted an increase in players acting as their own agents and rookies taking the advice of professional counselors.
Dawson told a news conference his firms newest client is All-American halfback Mel Farr of UCLA, recently drafted by
J
\
Exhibition Baseball
Exhibition Baseball
By the assocu-ted press
Fridays ResulU Washington 3, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 7, Boston 5 Philadelphia 5, Houston 2 St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 5 Detroit 7, Chicago, A, 3 San Fran. 7, California 2 Chicago, N, 9, Qeveland 3 New York, N, 5, Baltimore 3 Los Angcs 4, New York, A, 2 Minnesota 4. Kansas. City 3 Smidays GamCf Atlanta vs. Cincinnati at West Palm Beach, Fla. . .
Houston vs. Pittsburgh at Ft. Myers, Fla. ^
Los Angeles vs, Baltunore at
Miami, Fla.
New York, N, vs. New York, A, at Ft. Uuderdale, Fla.
Philadelphia vs. Washington at Clearwater, Fla.
St. Louis vs. Chicago, A, at St, Petersburg, Fla.
Chicago, N, vs. San Francis-CO at ioenix, Ariz.
Detroit vs. Boston at Winter
Haven, Fla.
Cleveland vs. California at
Tucson, Ariz.
Minnesota vs. Kansas City at Caracas, Venezuela
the Detroit lions of the National Football League.
His next move was to casually announce a $1 million price tag on Farr and another client, Don Shy of San Diego State, a draft choice of the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers Then he included Dave Williams of Washington, an NFL St. Louis Cardinals draftee in the same category.
Dawson, a former UCLA star as a football lineman and captain of the late Coach Red Sanders* 1957 and final team, knows his business.
He was personnel director for the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League unti 1963.
He says he quit the job with Oakland, after signing nunwr ous athletes, then he decidec clubs were signing naive athletes with unjust contracts.
*Under the right circumstances $1 million is not unreal istic,** said Dawson, adding tha the funds would cover an as yet undetermined period of time.
Reaction to the controversia announcement was swift.
Detroit business manager Lyall Smith said the figure was ridiculous.
He added, We know Farr is a fine back. We havent talked money.. .but it wont be $1 mil-
' No one ever got a million dollars, even while the recruiting war was on between the NFL and the AFL,** he said.
Reds top choice in last summers free agent draft, the 18-year-old right-hander has world of corffidence in his own ability.
Sure I expect to stick with the big club, says the youngster, who was pitching for Olo-ville, Calif. High School at this time last year.
After signing with the Reds last June, Nolan had a 7-ii record with a 1.82 earned run average at Sioux Falls, S.C. The big eye-opener was 163 strike outs and only 30 bases on balls in 104 innings pitched.
Nolan allowed only one hi and struck out six of the 11 Bos-twi batters he faced Friday. He has allowed just three singles, struck out nine and walked one in six innings pitched this spring.
He has a wealth of natural stuff, marvels Dave Bristol, the Reds manager. And hes imperturbable.*
And Irish too.
In Fridays other games, St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 10-5, San Francisco whipped California 7-2, Philadelphia downed Houston 5-2, Washington shaded Atlanta 3-2, the Chicago Cubs ripped Cleveland 9-3, Detroit topped the White Sox 7-3, the New York Mets topped Baltimore 5-3, Los Angeles downed the Yankees 4-2 and Minnesota nipped Kansas City 4-3.
Lee May, another Cincinnati rookie, smacked three hits including a two-run game-winning homer in the ninth inning that gave the Reds their victory over le Red Sox. Nolan was the winner.
John Romano, who isnt Irish, ripled and singled, driving in iree runs for the Cardinals against Pittsburgh, Mike Shannon, who is, had three hits for St Louis. Donn Clendenon hom-ered for the Pirates.
Gaylord Perry worked five shutout innings for the Giants, allowing just three hits against California. Jim Hart snapped out of a slump with his first two lits of the spring, driving in OUT runs with a home run and a double.
Johnny Callison and Johnny Briggs each tagged two run lomers as the Phillies whipped the Astros.
Big Frank Howard lumbered in from third on a slow ^under to short in the sixth inning, giving the Senators the winning : un against Atlanta. An error by Oenis Menke set the stage for Washingtons winning rally.
The streaking Cubs won their sixth straight game but lost Ron Santo for at least a week. Santo was spiked on the left kneecap n a home plate collision with Cleveland catcher Duke Sims and took six stitches.
Jim Northrup and Ray Oyler .aggcd Gary Peters for home runs as the 'Tigers tripped the White Sox. Detroit ripped Peters fore ight hits and sik runs.
Ed KrapepooTs bases loaded single in the eighth inning drove n tie tie breaking runs as the Mets topped the (h'ioles. Brooks Robinson homered for Balti-
Big Cats Are Taken Off
/
Arizona Bounty Lists
By ROD AMUNDS(N4
Altho^h cats are reputed to have nine lives, Arizonas biggest catsmountain lionshave been given even tetter odds for survival. A bill recently introduced in the Arizona legislature takes the big cats off the bounty list and will put them on the protected big game animal list. Arizona has l^n paying a $75 bounty on lions.
What is more surprising, black tears in Arizona will te classed as game animals, having heretofore been classified as pests. The legislation has the support of organized sportsmen in ie state.
sons and bag limits will te curtailed.
SNARES REBOUND Yoongtvilles Jimmy Keith grabs rebound away from Ay^nt Tony Dail in Friday nights 1-A tournament action In Durham won by Ayden, 60-52. (AP Wirephoto)__
Meanwhile, legislation is being drafted in the North Carolina General Assembly to tighten up on local tear hunting laws in seven eastern counties where tear hunting now goes on legally the year round. These counties are: Camden, Curituck, Gates, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Martin, and Washington. A recent survey by wildlife biologists showed tiie states black bear count to te down from an estimated 10,000 to 2,238 in 1966. Bear seasons and bag limits will te discussed at the scheduled public hearings regarding tiie 1967-1968 hunting regulations, and it is possible that both sea-
Clay Expects To Have More Fights
Tar Heel hunters and gun fanciers continue to keep a sharp eye on federal legislation designed to restrict or greatly curtail the sale and possession of firearms.
Representative Emanuel Cellar, New York, has introduced his own counterpart to the Dodd bill and referred it to the House Judiciary Committee, of which he is chairman. According to the American Rifleman magazine, analysis of the Celler bill indicates it would make it difficult or impossible for Americans in remote plac^ to buy sporting arms, and would hamper firearms ownership across the nation.
In Texas Governor John Con-nallys annual message to the Texas legislature, he had this to say;
I recognize that there is a great hue and cry in some areas of our country today for a gun registration law. I am convinced that this is not the answer to our problems for two principal reasons: (1) the criminal element could still obtain firearms illegally, and (2) many of our most dastardly and shocking crimes have been conmiitted by
individuals who would have eo countered no difficulty in obtain! ing and registering farms under even the most strict gun registration law recommended.
Ch'Kod Players Are Honored
f
The boys, girls and junior varsity basketball teams of Chicod High School were entertained this week at a dinner at Silo Restaurant.
The banquet was sponsored by the Hornet (3ub, and guests also included cheerleaders team managers and others who had aided in the programs.
Seniors and members of tht All-Conference team were recognized.
John Barrymore tried cartooning before turning to a stags career.
Prompi EbQiert Senrlco All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In Collefa View ClMoers Main Pint
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK (AP) - Cassius Clay now says he expects to be around for another three fights in the next four months despite an order to report for induction in the Army April 11.
The heavyweight champions attorneys are seeking an injunction to prevent Clay, who contends he is a minister for the Black Muslims, from being inducted.
Clay, or Muhammad Ali, as he prefers, has implied he would go to jail for what I believe rather than go into military service.
Madison Square Garden officials, who were scared that tne champs legal battle against the draft would hurt the gate for his Wednesday night defense with Zora Folley, were amazed to discover they had a booming boxoffice.
Also amazing has been the reaction of the fans to Clay in his free, public workouts in the Garden basement. Standing room crowds cheer every move by the 25-year-old unbeaten champion, even his rope skipping.
Its teen more than a year since Clay uttered his remark: I aint got no quarrel with the
Viet Congs. His fight with Ernie Terrell was chased out of the country and later dropped. Clay fought Canadian champion George Chuvalo in Toronto instead.
It was after his four-round workout with sparmate James Ellis Friday that Clay said he heard hell be able to fight four months more. He said he expected to have three fights maybe all out of the country in that time Including a May 27 defense against Argentinas Oscar Bonavena in Tokyo.
He wouldnt elaborate on the other possible foreign fight sites. He must receive permission from his draft board to leave the country.
Asked if he ever thought of leaving the United States to live in another country, Clay replied:
Never. Everyone is trying to get to America. Why should want to leave?
When told of CJlays plans for three more fights, Folley, the quiet challenger, commented: He wont te making three more title defenses because hes going to te an ex-champ when he gets out of the ring.*
Clay is a 5-1 favorite to retain his title.
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Bowling Results
Optimbt League W.
L.
4
m<M*e.
Claude Osteen, Phil Regan and Ron Perranowski limited the Yankees to three hits as the Dodgers won. John Kennedys eighth inning single broke a 2-2 tie.
Earl Battey drove in Minnesotas winning run in the bottom of the ninth against the Athletics at Caracas, Venezuela Harmon Killebrew had two home runs for the Twins.
DOUBLE EAGLES PALM BEACH GARDENS Fla. (UPl)Jack Nicklaus and Jolm Lotz were the golfers the pro circuit who score< doable eagles in toumamen play in 1966. Nicklaus canned his beauty in the Jacksonville Open and Lotz hold nis in Hawaiian Open..
the
Optics ..............
...18
6
Three Aces ........
12
Scrappers .........
8
16
Vhiz Kids .........
,7
17
King Pins .........
7
17
High game and series, Gene Ward, 214, 563.
UnioB Carbide Ladies
Hearing Maids .....
56
40
Transistors"........
52%
43%
Energizers .........
. 46%
49%
Flasherettes .......
, 37
59
High game and s^ies, Violet Dash, 209, 529.
DuPont
Hustlers ............
. 25
11
Originals ...........
24
12
Sparkles ...........
13
D. Staple Fin.......
14%
Design A...........
. 20
16
Untouchables ......
. 17%
18%
Imps ...............
. 12
24
Spinners ...........
. 12
24
Design C...........
9
31
High game and Corbett, 222, 559.
series, R.
Wednesday Mourners
Swingers ..........
. 63%
32%
Sleepyheads .......
. 61%
34%
VOAE-ettes ........
. 47%
48%
Rounders............ 45 51
Spurs ............... 39% 56%
Curves .............. 34 62
High game and series, Jessie Hemric, 188, 508.
Empire Brushes
Tanglers .............. 53 47
Go-Getters ............ 52 48
Weaklings ......... 48 52
Casuals ............... 47 53
Womens high game, Joyce Bland, 196 womens high series, Margaret Baldree, 450; mens high game and series, O. H. Orr, 201, 568.
Strike-ettes
Jewel Box .......... 66% 37%
Coca-Cola ........... 60% 42%
Tiger Tamers .......40% 63%
Rolling Stones ...... 39% 64%
High game, Molly Harris, 191; high series, Ruth Harrington, 485.
NEW LINE FRESNO, Calif. (UPI)-ig Gus Zemial, dubbed Ozark Ike during the 1950s while a slugging star with the C3iicago White Sox, Philadelphia and Detroit, now owns an auto glass firm and is a sportscaster in Fresno.
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Ex-Canadian Spy
Fights Exclusion
By RALPH C. DEANE United Press lntmutkal
OTTAWA (UPD-Cahrin Mac-D(mald is a self-described Canadiaii spy wbo wants desperately to come in from the cdd.
Tlie father of nine children, MacI>onald has been locked in a jobless deep freeze since 1962 when he was thrown out <rf Canadas small Communist
party whidi accused him^ of being a spy for the Royal Cana<San MountedPolice (RCMP).
Ever since, he has been trying to get official gov^n-ment recognition of his services as a Communist undercover man for the federal police force.
But neither the RCMP nor the justice departments of two governments have conOrmed or denied the 44-3rear-old ex-civil servants daim. The official positioii is a firm no comment
MacDonald does not expect (he RCMP to back him. *^ey cant and I know it he says. But the justice department can and nmst
Code Name "Clay
For 101-2 years, MacDonald aays, he led the RCMP Infmrmation on the movements of tx^ Canadian and foreign Conmnxnists in this country. Under the code name Clay, he says, be passed written or ixpe recorded reports to police ecmtacts or mailed them to a secret post office box number in Ottawa.
During his years in the Communist party, MacDonald aid be progressed from a party hwger-on in 1952 to a trusted liaison man between the Cana-<fian Communist party and the embassies of Iron Curtain countries in Ottawa, his home city.
(Police sources say most Cperatives last only about two years in the field and never reach very high rank. If MacDonalds story is true, he penetrated h^ier into the Gommunist hierarchy than any other Canadian agent)
The former actor-soldier-govemment employe claims he was dragooned into spy sorice. The RCMP, he says, had him fired from a job as a file clerk with the defense department and then offered him the role of undercover agent.
I was mad at first, but I was excited too, MacDonald said in an interview.
Lonely Life
That excitement soon p a 1 led the way BiacDonald relates it "Rs a lonely ]ile...sometimes you go nuts wcnnlaing who you
really are.
In the four years since the Communists kicked him out MacDonald has bad several jobs but none lasting for more than eight months. (Currently hes elUng Clanadian centennial souvenirs.
MacDonald says be receives frequent threats from the Communistsmost of them
over the phone. Their favorite expression is weve got some thing for you, MacDonald, he said.
MacDonald and keep government tate him. rehabilitation, should come* pay he says never paid by
feels he could get a job if the would rehabili-Along with the MacDonald says, about $20,000 in is due him and the federal police.
Former Conservative Justice Minister E. David Fulton told the House of COmmons in 1962 that the government has consistently followed a policy of complete reticence concerning security work, which in such a case (MacDonalds) means that it must refuse either to acknowledge or deny allegations about the employment of secret sources for intdligence work.
Maintains Silence
Former Uboral Justice Blinis-ter Guy Favreau repeated Fultons words in 1964 and the government ttiU maintains a strict silence on the MacDonald affair.
MacDonald in his lobbying for official recognition since the Communist party gave him the heave has sometimes gotten into trouble for it
In 1964, David Cowlishawa self-styled helper of the little mandecided to help MacDonald. In one instaiK^ Cowlishaw, a former newsman, flung milk carton filled with cattle blood from the members gallery on to the green-carpeted floor of the House of Ommons. A note attached to the carton said the blood was MacDonalds a man whom the Canadian government throu^ its agen the RCMP, bled white of usefulness for 101-2 years, then discredited.
All I want is some bloody justice from Parliament, an angry, frustrates MacD o n a 1 d said at the time. Now he rues the attention-getting tactics of his former benefactor but is still anxious to get the recognition, and money, he feels he desrves.
CAMPAIGNING ... for official recognition, Calvin McDonald, 44, la shown here in Ottawa. He is soeking oipficial recognMon of his activities as an undei^ cover agent for Hie Royal Canadan Mounted Police.
A Truly Lazy Person Can Also Be Productive
EDrHHlS NOTE: Ibis essay ixtomng controlled laziness is a esodensatioD of a chapter from a new book The Magical Ifind by wrttcr-magidan John Ifnlholland and Dr. George N. Gordon, director of the Commn-Mntions Department of Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y., md a teachor for 20 years. The pablisber is Hastings House.
By JOHN MULHOLLAND and
GEORGE N. GORDON Distributed By United Press Intemstlonal
The heritage of New England Rultans still affect our lives in modern America. They taught us to be diligent, competitive but fair, reasonably chaste, ,hcmcst and thrifty. They also taught that hard work, of and by itself, was a supreme human virtue.
Our Puritan heritage (on the subject of hard work) says one thing but common sense says anot^.
Truly Lazy
A truly lazy man, vdien all is said and done, is <me of the most productive kinds of individuis in society, but only when all is said ai^ done, fite has come by his own path to the truth that tii^e are times whi the most difiicult and productive work a human being accomplishes is doM while his body is in a state of total relaxation.
Laziness at its best results in the conservation of idiysical effort when brou^ about by planning and the use of relevaid knowledge.
Most of the systems we use in our society w^e devised by lazy people. Filing systems.
ahihabetical systems, numerkal systems, dasmfication system and other ingenious ways of ordering the natural and man-made world around us were
divided by people who were lazy at heart Ttne lagin^ is the conservation of energy by means of intdligenoe. But ail intelligent people have not learned to so ocmserve their en^gies. Hiey txm thehr intelligence instead
enely to physical w<x*kmuch of if needless.
Mexico Is Pushing
Paving To Interoi
Hard physical work has killed many a person, or at least so weakened him that he died before his time. Many people of great virtue have pent long periods of time avoiding both honest labor and unnecessary egnilditure of energy. Otben, oflss virtue, have worked little
have been extremely lucky, htving achieved both success Bd himpLaesf on earth with lltfie effort.
By JAIBIEPLENN
United Press Inteniatioiial
MEXICO CTTY (UPI)-Mexi-co, with more paved highway mileage than any other Latin American country, is expanding its roads to the reniotest areas of the country.
The countrys 35,000 niile highway network is being ftretobed further by the current six-year program coetisg more than $240 million.
Current expansion is taking place mostly in the Pacific coast area, alema with a nationwide system of feeder and
Our point is to demonstrate Aire is nothing essentially vfrguous or beaitiifdl about bard WL Conversely there is aotidng wrong witii lazinessas dSfrreRtiated from shiftless-nets. Genuine laziness is not even a dose relative* d driltiesness.
studied by the International Highway Feeteration of Wasb-in^n, D.C. About two-thirds of the roads are paved and the rest graded or graveled.
farm-to-market acoes# roads, namilxig Result The imesent highway network is the result of more than 40 years of planning and construction since the National Highway Commtesion was created In 1925.
Mexico ranks 16th In paved roads among the 145 countries
Highway communicatioL to all capitals of the 29 states is provided under the {sresen system. The only exceptions are a small stretdi bdwe^ Merida, Yucatan, and Chetumal, capita of Quintana Boo territory and the land routes to La Paz, capital of the territory or Southern Baja California. The latter is now reached by ferry boa across the Gulf of CaUfomia from Nazatlan.
Mexcico City, at a cost of nearly $32 million. This multiple lane route, part of which will be an expTessay, Is to bring Mexico aty closer to Quereta-ro, junction point for important highways to the Mexico-U*S. border.
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East Carolina Professor Advances Theo^
fey CHARLES VmEEUBR * Hflector Staff Writer
Travel by space ship or flying saucer among the 134 existing technological civilizations in the Mil^ Way galaxy is impossible.
An exchange o *bellos by radio between two of the so-I cieties would take an average ^ of 9.200 years.
These are the cateolated observations of an Elast Carolina College physics pro f e s-, sor.
Since 1961, Dr. R. Marshall Helms has studied the research findings of other physicists and astronomers trying to contact life in outer space.
The result is his statistical probability theory.
Dr. Helms, who earned degrees from Duke, C o 1 umbia and New York Universities, explained planets and stars are condensations of huge clouds of gas and dust.
The assumption is that there ar many [danets outside our solar system, he advised, due to calculati differences in the angular momentum (rotation speed equal to mass X radius x velocity) of an original clbud' and an existing celestial body.
Explanation
The only presently acceptable explanation for pngular n^mentmii dteepaiicies in stars is an additional celestial companion or companions a sister star or a system of planets.
One> tenth of the Milky Way galaxys 100 to 150 billion stars arc known to have a temperature range of 4,500 d e grees centigrade to 7^00 degrees centigrade.
These ten billion st^rs arc capable of sui^orting plaiets
8uited)l for lifp, tijc professor acknowledged.
If such stars were evenly d i stributed throu^out the galaxy, he said, &e average distance between them would be 12 light years.
A light year is a unit of length in interstellar space equal to tl distance light travels in one year or 5,8711,-000,000,000 (5 quadrillion, 878 trillion) miles.
The physicist said the stars capable of sui^rtihg life are about 15 light years apart in the earths part of ttie Milky Way galaxy.
About 60 percent of the 10 bilHon stars that can support life are old enough to have permitted its f development, he said;
Prerequisites
According to Dr. Helms. 4ither prerequisites for the development of life on a planet arf: 4 , ,
Inclusion withm a stars ecosphere. A planet should be moderately exposed to a suns life - giving rays.
A suitable length of oay.
A mass with a gravitational pull which allows hydrogen to escape yet retains oxygen. A habitable planet must be at least one-third the earths size and not more than four times as iHg.
A low orbital eccentricity. The orbit must be almost a circle.
A suitable length of day . A day should be short enough to prevent p*eat temperature extremes.
Every planet will develop if conditions are suitable, Dr. Helms declared.
Estimate
He estimated 160,W)0,000 stars (1.6 percent of the 10,-
000,000,000 with a suitable temperature range) in the Milky Way galaxy may have planets with life more complex than one celled organisms.
Moreover, he said, 134 technological civilizations exist in our galaxy at any given time.
Technology (for his th^ orys purpose) is defined in terms of eltctronic communications capab i 1 i t y, the physicist pointed out. Specifically, the development of a 10% or 42 centoeter radio band. (The bands are capable of interstellar communication.)
The United States did not develop them until after World War II, he noted.
Dr. Helms derived his estimate by listing factors he feels can determine the life span of a civilization. The items included are weighted according to what he conceives as the probability of their occurrence.
The list includes:
--Complete destruction of all life.
Destruction of the higher forms of life. i Physical or mental degeneration.
Moral degeneration.
A loss of interest in technology.
A loss of interest in the quest for other civilizations.
Calculations
By substituting the tables average probability factor along with the average time span for each item to occur into a mathematical formula, Dr. Helms calculates a technical civilizations life expectancy to be 8,400 years.
The life expectancy gure is used in another calculation which indicates it is statistically prdjable that 134 technical
civilizations exist in the Milky Way galaxy at any given time.
"Other researchers have come up with anywhere from one to 2,000 civilizations at any given time, the professor said.
Its all conjecture, he added, and should be used merely as a guideline.
If the civilizations are evenly distributed in the galaxy, he explained, the average distance between them is 4,-600 light years.
Dr. Helms pointed out even if there is a 100 percent error in his life expectancy table, it would amount to only a 30 percent error in the calculations of the civilizations* distribution in the galaxy.
The life expectancy table is not critical, he said.
Travel
Travel between the civilizations is in^ssible due to the great distances, he said. A vehicle would have to travel at almost the speed of light.
To achieve such a speed, the physicist said, the generation, transformation and utilization of 6,000,000 watts of power for every pound of the space vehicle including the human load would be required.
Thats more than matter can have, he observed. Flying saucers visiting the earth from interstellar civilizations is physically impossible. Scientists have ruled out the existence of other civilized intelligent life in our solar system, he added.
Dr. Helms said he feels quite positive a numbe- of the reported unidentified flying object sightings are fraudulent.
Undoubtedly, he added,
Some of the reports are sightings of a real phenomenon.
Attempt
He said so far, the only real attempts to contact other civilizations were made in 1960 by Dr. Frank Drake at the National Radio Observatory in Greenbanks, West Virgima.
Dr. Drake directed a listen- ing device toward three stais believed to have planet sys-. terns, Dr. Helms said.
Most astronomers agree today the best way to attempt to contact an interstellar civilization is to broadcast radio signals instead of merely se- * lecting a star and listening. The calculated distance estimates between the civilizations, he said, can serve as guides for Iwoadcast specifications.
The distance estimates also point out dialogue between the earth and a space society is impossible, the physicist maintained.
A question and reply would take 9,200 years. (He calculates the average distance between! nterstellar civilizations to be 4,600 light years.)
The professor said some scientists suggest music should be broadcast into outer space.
Others say mathematics: two beeps, a symbol, three beeps, a symbol and then five beeps, Dr. Helms explained. The foundation for a language can be established this way.
The physics professor, a men^r of the EC5C faculty since 1948, stressed the purpose of his probability theory is for guidance in making plans.
He predicted a systematic program to contact intelligent Ufe in outer space wiU be op-eratiimal by 1980
Revisions in his conjectures, he said, wl be required as more diUgent study is made in this area.
Dr. Helms is a former instructor of physics and astronomy at North Carolina State University and a former associate professor of physics at
West Virginia Wesleyan Col-
He has done graduate work in astronomy at Columbia University and research in the variable stm% ScutucB (* consteUattoa) In Leuschner Observatory at the University of California.
Dr. Helms is a director fli the Nbrth Carolina Academy of Science. Biographical sketches of lm Me contained in Leaders in American Science, American Men of Science, Who^ Who in tht Southeast and **Whos Who hi American Educatioo.
PHYSICS PROFKSOR ... Dr. R. Manhill Helms of fast Carolina Collogo points out > MHrnitod of .11 rt.r. In th. Milky W.y giloxy m.y h.v. pItnM
tuii.bl. for IHo. Tho chart is tho Hoiizspr ung-Russel di.gr.m indiuling > t.r't.btn-luts bHshfnosi is a function of temperatu re.
liv >v
United States In Throes Of Cultural Kick
By'XUNE MOSBT United Press International The United States is on the greatest cultural kick in its history. And to a symphony managm* in St Louis it means America is reaUy growing up. ]Some enthusiasts have referred to a cultural explosion-in the nation, ^ch may be too strong a term. But a nationwide survey just completed by United Press International shows there cratataly has been a ctiitural awakening. True, some experts daim that the trend singly reflects the population increase, and that
the arts could hardly be In worse economic hot water. Also, some pockets around the U.S. still appear indifferent to Picasso or Chopin.
Some critics complain that America is not creating any new wwtbwhile culture to put in its fancy new cultural centers, that they offer mainly mediocre revivals of old plays and old symphonies.
Expanding Into^ts
Nonetheless, from San Diego, Calif., (excited ov* a new repmtery theatr) to Portland,
Maine, (with a crash program to bring music to children), more Americans than ever before are broadening their interests to include tiieater, opera, art and the dance.
One reason appears to be the 1965 National Foundation on the Arts Act, allowing the government to subsidize the arts as has been done in Europe for centuries.
But the increase in cultural activity started before that on private funds, a postwar movement that pickd up steam witin recent years.
The first government report
on the arts to President John F. Kennedy in 1963 reported attendance at museums and concerts has increased'dramatically.
Cultural institutions exist in numbers which would have been thought impossible a year ago, wrote August Hecksher. The artist, the writer, the performer hold new positions of respect in our society.....
The causes of this wicte-spread popular interest (are) related to ... an increasing amount of free time ... a new sense of the Importance of cities ... a recognitkm that life
THf CUITURAI 6XPLOSION . . . This muteum seen* points up that th# United States it now "on tha gmlMl euhur.l kkk la U*Mry. (UPl T.leplHlo)
Is more than the acquisition of material goods ... a growing awareness that the United States place in history (will be) ultimately assessed ... by the quality of its civilization.
Variety Of Reasons
Many reasons are suggested for growing cultural awareness and interest.
Deolece Parmelec, director of research for the Texas Historical Survey, attributes what he calls the upheaval in the arts in Texas partly to the fact Texans are more widely traveled than ever before, thps being exposed to the arts of New York, Paris and Rome.
Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, peers westward whe newly-rooted citizens are filling galleries and theaters and comments, The moment people get enough money, they say, lets get culture.
Whatever the explanations for the countrys ctdture kick, the Renaissance is stirring, notably in heretofore barren areas.
The openings of New Yorks new Lincoln Center and Whitney Museum were cultural milestones, but expectable in the nations biggest city. What may be more significant is that five years ago St. Louis had no resident jffofessipnal theater company; today it has two, one in its own |2 million theater.
little Rock, Ark., organized an opera company last year, headed by a doctor whos a football fan.
Mobile, Ala., without any government or foundation aid, blossomed this mbnth with tiie nations newest fulltime professional major symphony orchestra after a local fund drive. Part of the symphonys success may be Mobiles gleaming new $10 f million cultur cento:, one of many mushrooming In U.S. cities.
Complexes Sprout
Everybody seems to want their own Lincoln Center. Multi-million dollar complexes, some of which double for conventions and sports as well as for concerts and theater, also have sprouted in Knoxville, Houston, Milwaukee and Oklahoma aty, among other placea
Before Jacksonville, Fla., completed its auditorium in 1962, Jose Greco danced In an armory and Carol Channing sang in a hotel. South Dakota auditoriums are used for cattle shows as well as concerts, but Sioux Falls new civic fine arts center has doubled attendance in five years for jazz concerts, sidewalk art fairs and art classes. Pittsburgh is proud of its culture center with 135-foot dome, which can be rolled back on balmy nights.
Detroit is expanding the art institute in its cultural center, and by 1990 a $250 million complex on 100 acres with museums, planetarium and theaters will outdo New York. Plans also are being drawn up for cultural centos of varying sizes In Jackson, Miss.; Birmingham, Ala; and Syracuse, New Rochelle, and Yonkers, N.Y.
While culture with a capital C las been centered in the northeast, plus Chicago and San francisco, the West is galloping 0 catch up. Los Angeles, ; ormerly famed for orange juice stands and blondes in shorts, now boasts a $35 million music center with tlnree theaters, the third opening in April, and a new art museum.
Francisco, not being left behind, notes that its symphony has its greatest attendance in history. The San Francisco Opera not only scheduled 12 (^ras for next fall but is sending a new subsidiary company to take opera to small communities and schools in northern California.
Hippie culture also has exploded by the Golden Gate, Including exhibitions of pschyric-lic posters, which are becoming collectors items around the country, and numerous far-out happenings performances.
Matches Income Rise
New Fresno Center
Fresno, Calif., recently dedicated a $10 million center. Seattlelites used to sit on hard-folding chairs to their civic auditorium with bad acoustics to hear music; now Van Clibum and Igor Stravinsky perform with the upgraded Seattle Symphony in a new cultural center inherited from its 1962 Worlds Fair.
The sound of great music is a sound investiment! billboards exhort citizens. Support your Seattle Symphony!
By 1969 San Diego will open a new repertory theater headed by British Director Mi(Aael ingham. Bustling San IKego
began a fulltime symphony in 1959, a ballet in 1961, an opera in 1965 and a school for the perforjnlng arts to 1967. The city finished a new civic theater to 1965, and a school for the and opened another gallery to 1966.
UiBfrtiipa cultural center San
Arts appreciation appears to rise along with the income in Texas. Texas had 82 museums in 1964. It has 267 to 1967 with 75 more planned. The Dallas Museum doubled its size two years ago, and associate curator Barney Delebano, not^ ing increased attendance, noted too that about 15 years ago visitors were older, but now art embraces all age levels. Increased interest among youth also is reported by the beautiful Dallas theater center built in 1959.
Odessa, Tex., is building a globe theat to duplicate the famous Shakespearean Globe Theater to London. The Fort Worth Museum outbid collectors on two continents for a Picasso painting on a recent television show. Opera, led Houstons resplendent new Jesse H. Jones Hall for the Performing Arts, is a booming business in Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and Fort Worth.
The cultural awakening does have its negative side.
The Ford Foundation has given American cultitoe a push by bestowing its larges upon many symphony orchestras. But still money problems plague the arts. A book by two Prtocetiai economists, Performing Art The Economic DUemma, gloomily says performing arts never can live by b<* office alone. As productiwi costs rise, artists* productivity cannot. Performing arts, says the book, will need $60 million a year by $975 compared to a $20 milUon need now (the federal arts grant is $8.5 million for $967).
The Princeton report discounts a cultural boom, but its
survey ignored all visual ifftii and arts education. Also, it was made in 1963 and does not include activities following the federal arts act.
Some Dissident Voices
The UPI survey also found some areas with little or no enthusiasm for culture.
Although Daytona Beach* Fla., hosted the I,iondon Symphony last year and two Uttlo theater groups have in^roved in Jacksonville, Miami ^ipears more interested to sun^ne* bridge and horse races. Broadway plays virtually bypass Spokane, Wash., because of a lack of facilities. While city fathers argue over where to build a stadium for New Orleans professional football team, the citys historic opera company has been homeless since the French Opera Hou^ (m Bourbon Street burned in 1919. Currently the singers perform in half of a blimpshaped hall while wrestlers pound away in the other hall.
Not all Americans approve of federal support of the arts A veteran Montana artist, Mrs. Ray Bjork, says, Now the government wants to make the art profession a trade. Montana has too distinct a breed of individualists to accept it. Vet Montanas Gov. Urn Baocock said, when forming th states first arts council with federal funds, Now maturity is upon us, politically, economicafly, and culturally.
The Montana councils first survey of Montanas arts listed shOTteoraings typical of many states: a shortage of qualified art, music and drama instructors in small communities; non-existence of danca except in large cities; Itoiited nuntoer of profeiKional touring groups performtog largeiy because of inadequate farilities.
ARCvhln
So iar, 50 stet^, plus tt District of Cdlumbtt, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam have received federal funds to survey their cultual reaourci, appoint state jrti councils and develop piregr^ns. Of these 54 state art igi^e* only six existed before I960.
TV Star Stephanie Powers Leads Two Lives
VERNON 800TT UPI HaQyaaai Cmespaodeat
HOLLYWOOD (OT)-Stefa-Bie Powen, Tbc Girl From .N.CX.E.leads the best of two liveswife and tekvisioo star.
She has been married for six months to actor Gary Lockwood, a big rugged individiuh list, and shines In her own comedy-drama adventure series.
As Mrs. Lod[Wood she Is the
mistress ht two homes, one in Beverly Hills and the otho* in the Malibn mountains. Adcfition-alfy, the couple has a flat in London.
Still in her early 20s, Stefanie is devoted to the new mod styles. She {dcks the wardrobe for her characterizatkn of ^ril Dancer whkb is almost indistiD-guisbabie from ho* ownexcept that her doset is stocked with haute ooutnre by Yes St Laurent
With the aid of a [ffofessional decoratcH Stefanie has furnished her Beverly Hills home in country French. It has three bedrooms, a den, living romn and dining room. The den is Gary's and wood panelled.
Mouataia View Their {dace at Malibu perches atop a mountain on two acres of cboice property. It has a 360 degree view of mountains, valkys and ocean.
Moiw a cabin than a house.
the Malibu hicteaway has a pool which their other hcnne does notand a large sun deck. A pod table is the c&er of
when she arrives home. And in a pinch Stefanie can fiiKi her around the kitdien with
activity in the living room. Gary is an expert at the game but Stefanie persists in trying to beat him.
If Stefanie's work schedule at MGM is heavy comnxmly from 7a.m . until 8 p.m., there are compensatkms.
She has a full-time housekeeper who has dinner prepared
le (H* DO troude. She is particularly proud of a Spanish dteh, paella, wfalcfa she cooks witii (fispatdi.
Gary, a onetime UCLA fullbadc, is a gung-ho sports enthusiast On we^ends and winto* vacations he beads for
the snow with Inania at his side.
Gary Better SUer
Stefanie is an accomplished skier, but Gary is better.
On weekends the family dogs, Fritz and Ziggi a pair of dadishunds, and Mate, a Doberman, remain at home. But theyre taken along to the Malibu cadn when she Lockwoods remain in Southern Calif(iia.
Their favorite spa is Dodge Ride, near Modesto, CaUf., a 61-2 hour drive firam Beverly
Hills. Gary races there behind the wheel of one of the couple's four carstwo English sports models, an Italian racer and an Ammcan staticm wagon.
^ and an, like most young females, Stefanie's abiding passion is fashionable clothes.
*T wear pants a great deal of the time, she says, both on the show and off. And aU my ridrts are mini-skirts. I think they're terrific.
On Stefanie they are indeed. it it it it it it it it it . it it
Group Has A Brief Rest
^ LINDA GABLE United Press IMematioDal
HOLLYWOC, Calit (UPI) The Mamas and the Papas, who have scaled the heights of the recordiDg industry in little more than a year, are ijoying a brief reqidte before trytaig to make their mark in the movies, fdk-singh^ fans around the worldh-visited Loockm, John and Michelle PhUips took a break in San Francisco and Dennis
Doherty went to see the sights ef Mexico.
But each member of the group is thinking about the movie they hope to make soon.
They^ very creative people, said a spcdsesman for the group, and they are trying to create a movie in which they would M comfortable.
The current affluence and stature of The Bfamas and the Papas is a far cry from the near-poverty conditions under whidi they existed a year ago. lively Today they thiidc nothing of chartering a jet plane at a moments notice, zi^dog around Hollywood in a $19,000 cranb^-ry-colored Aston-Bftartin sports car, and living in manskms once owned by actresses Mary Astor and Jeanette MacDonald.
Since combining their talents into "The Mamas and the Papas while beacbcomiang in the Virgin Islands, tte four young swingers have amassed a fortune and collected three of the top awards popular music can b^tow.
Billboard and Cariibox Mag-xines named the groups recording of Monday, Monday, the top single of the year, and on March 2, the groiq> received a Gmminy award for the same song from the National Association of Recording Arts and Sciencesequivalent to the movie industrys Oscar and television's Emmy.
Fofff of tiietr {datters have aold more than one million
copies each including Monday, Monday, Califcmia Drea-
ffiin* and two albiiins: If You Can Believe Your Eyes and Ears. and J^ Mididle, Cass and Dezmy.
Their musical careers crossed in New York in 1965 wbere Dennis was working with the Mugwumps, a folk ffcaap. He met Cass, who originally sang with a folk grotq) called the g Three.
Jolm, who was singing wito the Joumeymen, met Bficb-elle GilUam and after they were married, Midielle joined the group.
Everything folded about the same time, so John, Michelle and Dennis went to the Vfrgin Islands.
.1^
A Gunsiinging Day
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
MEADOWBROOK
CUNDAT . MONDAY . TDKSDAT
UM
SUNDAY
1:00 G. JubltM 9.00 HeraW 9:30 Light 10:00 Lan^
10:3i Look Up 11 rOt Camaras 11:31 s. PIctiira 12:00 Cancapts 12:30 Faca Nation 1:00 F. Fasttval 2:00 Tombstona 2:30 SpcMTtt 4:00 Movie 4:00 21st Century 4.30 A. Hour 7: Las^
7:3t About Tima 3:00 E. Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 My Lina 11:00 News 11:15 Movia MONDAY 4:31 CaroHna :3S Hmn 9:00 Kangaroo 1f:00 C. Camara W.30 Hinblllias 11:00 Andy
11:30 Van Dytca 12:00 News 12:15 F. Newt 12:25 News 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 L. LHa 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password 3:00 Housaparty 3:00 Tall truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhida 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Waathar 4:30 News 7:00 M. Oiilen 7:30 Gilligan 0:00 Mr. Terrific t-30 Lucy 9:00 Andy G. 9:30 F. AWaIr 10:00 Tall Truth 10:30 Got Sacrat 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Adovie
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 B. Fictura 1:00 Aslre Soy S:30 Glory Road OHIO Showtlma 10:30 S. World 11:00 Lffa 11.30 Answer 12:00 D. FewaH 12:30 Danoar 1:00 Maa* >raas 1:30 Matlnaa 3:30 Ripcard 4:00 Exparimant 5:00 W. Kingdom Bowl
TICE
DUVE4N
THEATRE
fUNDAY - BHMGIAT TUESDAY
SBWCH
Q BClfO
uram
S:30 C.
4:00 W. Fargo 4:30 Whose Rl 7:30 Disney 0:30 Gat Your W.OO Andy Wms. 11:00 Thaatra
MONDAY
4:00 Aspect 4:30 C. Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Tak 10:00 Stars 10:35 Nows 10:30 Concentra.
WNBE
SUNDAY 7:00 TrwBl 7:30 Insight 0:00 FaNh 0:30 L. Family 9:30 B. A Cadi lO.-OO Lhwt 10:30 Fatamut 11:00 Bulfwlnkla
11.30 Ohcovary 13:00 E.GJL 13:30 Scape 1:00 Oiractiona 1:30 I. A Answers 3:00 Baakatball 4:00 A. Sportsman S:00 BowHng 4:00 Mr. Ludcy 4:30 O. Valley 7:00 Voyage
1:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie
11.30 News 11:41 Movia
MONDAY 7:00 B. Moore OHW R. Room
11:00 Fat 11:30 Squares 12:00 Dabnam 12.15 Farmer 13:25 Waathar 12:30 E. Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1;S5 News 3:00 LNat 3:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don^ Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page ight 5:30 Walls Fargo 4:00 News Gun 4:15 Sports
4:25 Waathar 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkaas 0:00 Jaannia 0:30 Captain Nice 9:00 PtfTV Como 10:00 Run For LWa 11:00 Nows 11.15 Sports 11:35 Waathar 11:30 Tonight
- Ch. 12
1:45 King A Odio 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Harrigan 11:00 Swparmarkat 11:30 Dating 12:00 Talcing 13:30 D. Raad 1:00 B. Catty 3.00 Nawtywad 3:30 O. Girl 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Ntirtaa 4:00 D. Shadows 4:30 Action S:00 Bom
5:30 Poptya 4:00 E. Re
4:15 Weather 4:30 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 H. Patrol 7.30 I. Horso 0:30 R. Patrol 9:00 Falony S. 10:00 B. Vallay 11:00 News 11:10 Waathar 11:1S Action
ONE OF THE FUNNIEST SHOWS THIS YEAR!
MBin/lf nWaawfMMMIIT KTKIm
LMf HMtloii pfetiHt will protably io tt Miieli . ftr is *Mtbf Dick' * tfU for wiiatoi...
THI niN STARH
T-o-d-a-y
<
U4 WEST 9TH STREET
CSTATE
PHONE PL 1-7U9
THE XpIRL next DOOR? . . . Abandoning her '\|iH next door" image, actress Doris Day practices a quick draw for her starring role in Universals Western called The Epic of Josie." Miss Day, playing the part ef a sheep ran^ owner in cattle country, knows trouble is brewingso she learns to use the six-shooter.
(AP Wirephote)
Danish Folk 'Message' At
Singer Krogh Aims Reckless Drivers
By IB FQRCHHAMBfER United Press International
(X"ENHAGEN (UPI)
Tfrere are folk singers with all sorts of inessages these days but Danish folk singer CSiristiw Kix^ is one wfaote message is a llfe-eaving one.
His target is the impatient or reckless driver.
Krpgh, 45, is known to Danes as The Man with the Heart because in the three years he [las been widng his one^nan canqiaign be has tacked up some 4,500 little heart-shaped signs with a single injunction: Take Your Thne.
Some of his signs are in English and other languages. In Danish the words say, Giv Dig TTd which literally translates ;o, give yourself time.
Wrote Song It all started fw Krogh in January, 1964, when his wife, Aase, who writes many of tiie lyrics he sings as he strums a guitar, wrote a song called Te Your Time and put the words on a heart-^apcd piece of paper.
Kt(^ was 80 taken with the theme he went to work in his wwkshop at his home outside Gopenhagen and in a few weeks had made stoovA 100 plywood signs, in shapes of hearts, with the words Take Your Time." And then, as be went about the counfryside with his guitar, singing in cafes and restaurants, be nailed them up along the roads be traveled.
The little sigm quickly began attracting notice, and with gieral approval. For a time no one knew who The Man with the Heart was, but Krogh eventually owned up even as he kept patting up more and more signs.
The Mikado'
Is Set Here
Warner Bros, will present a new widescreen Techniailor motion picture production of the world - famed D*Oyly Carte Opera Ckimpany in the Gilber-and-Sullivan favor^, The Mikado, at the State Theatre here for four performances only on two successive days.
The performances wil' take place on April 5 and 6, with two matinees and two evening shows scheduled. Tickets, prices of which will be announced shortly, will be sold in advance for the four performances. Scats will not be reserved, but the nundier of tickets sold for each performance wiU not exceed the capacity of the theatre, thus guaranteeing a seat to each ticket holder.
Produced by Antiiony Havelock - Allan id John Brabour-ne and directed by Stuart Burge, Tlic Mikado is a BHE Production based in the Anthony Besch stage production of the William S. Giftert - Arthur Sitilivan masterpiece.
B
WE ARE A PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
Of emme we snppty many (her prodads tor jmr better heallh asd comfort, but ear prescrlpiion yelnme to the basic service we coaoeatrate on roost. Tea are tanrtted to Inspect oar toboratory where carefully stored to protect thdr potency are over 4.000 dlf-toreat roe^ctnes.
Each me to alphabetlealiy daaslfled ae that we CRB tocate it in seconds. Bfaay are dated for ex-piratioB aad discarded if not dtopensed by b before then. The odds are that we bare In stock the toh xrediento of any prescriptloii, even inchidittf these wrtttea by idiyBieians la dtetimt cities.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yea seed mediciDe. Pick ap your prescription If sbopptag neaiv by. or we win deBrer proinptiy wtthoot extra charge. A great many people entmst ns with the far prescrlptioiis. Blay we cempoond and 4topense yoarsT
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Ewrj Nlgtit *TI] prescription Pickup to Delivery Pharmacists Oa Daly At AO Tlmee m Eraas SI. PL S-tlil
Hie stroUing guitarist makes it a point of putting up one of his "Take Your Time signs wherever he knows there has been a serious accident Grocer Calls "I know it has helped, he said. "Last year I had a phone call from a grocer in a small village north of (Copenhagen. He told me there had been a number of dangerous accidents on a certain curve in the vicinity. In one crash three persons were killed.
I went there immediately and put up a large red heart. Since then th^e hasn't been another accident at that curve. Krogh said he doesnt necessarily want people only to drive slowly. My idea is to make people thh whra they see one of my hearts, he said. "I dont want slow drivers. I want Considerate, thoughtful drivers.
"The Man with the Heart says his campaign has cost him so far about 75,000 kroner (about $11,000). At the stort he was spending only his own money but since the campaign has become known he has had help, including donations from Danirii Rotary dubs.
Other European countries have seen his signs. Cta their past two summer vacations Krogh, his wife, and their dai^hter, Anne-Dorta, 15, have sigi^osted roads in Norway, Sweto and Finland. summer they plan to visit Paris and, says Krogh:
"I will plant a large heart on a tree outside the Danish Embassy on the C3iamps Elysec!
Smothers Dig Transportation
HOLLYWOCH) - Hioiigfa the Smothers Brothers have traveled hundreds of thousands of miles for concert and night club appearances before settling in Hollywood to work on their new televisioQ series, they are still transportation buffs.
Both own sports cars, ride motor^cles and own sailboate, and Dick &nothers is a licensed pilot "The Smothers Ebrotbos (tomedy Hour wiD have its debut in color Sunday, Feb. (9:00-10:00 PM, EST) on the (BS Television Netimrk, with Ed SuUiTan, Jim Nabors and JiU St John as guest stars.
Jazz Swings Up In Mexico
MEXICO CTTY (UPI)-Suii-day afternoon pitolie hand conoois have surged into sudden popularity hem.
litarse andiaices have given way to unprecedented'crowds.
aty autbmltis are flabbergasted over what was to be an e^pesiment in their program of providing cultural events to this capital of 6 million population.
The experiment consisted of inter^iersing some jazz numbers among the Viennese waltzes, military medies and operetta pieces that made up the usual bandstand programs. Jazz Takes Over Now, jazz has taken over and the once placid band concerts in the paiks are swinging.
The eiqieriment took place in the Alameda, a large park in midtown Mexico City, and as a result jazz will be moving into the other weekly concerts around the dty, officials said.
An American girl, identified only as Jane Root d California, provided vocal intenetations fen* Leo CTarrillo's combo at the first of the full-scale jazz concerts in the park.
The concert lasted for 90 minutes, ranging from old time blues to bossa nova. Mss Root sang Sweet Georgia Brown, Gone With the Wind, Somebody Loves Me and Somebody to Watch Over Me.
The combo provided a wide selection, including, The Dunor mer Man, "When The Saints Go Marching In, The Preach-*, and *Basin Street Blues. Officials estimated that more than 3,000 persons had gathered
around tiie bandstand before the concert idedabout 20 times more than the usual Sunday noon crowd. Many tourists from the United States joined the humming, clapping and shouting spectators.
Sends
Jesus Salazar Toledmo, director of Sociaw Action fdr the Ciy (jovemment, was so happy over the whole thing be sent a bouquet of fresh carnations to Bfiss Root during the performance.
Master of ceremonies was Juan Lopez Momtezuma, iriio conducts a nightly jazz hour over the National University of Mexico radio station.
Draams Come
4W IVANS ST. 7SS.31S9 aBINVILLB KINSTON * WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO
ITS IMEQIHLD MIHE SCREEN'
A Ibrand-newlactual performance of The DOyly Carte Opera Company.
GILBERT
AND
SUUJVAN'S
GRfAT
COMIC
OPKAI
Premiere Performances' 4 times only
APRIL 5 AND 6
A BHE Piwfcietion of Tl OWY CARTIOFOU <XSyUiY..*TW ISKAOO-toW.a. 1 QILWOT ond ARTHUR 8ULUWN-iwd I ttw IMoe Pfoducllon by ANTHONY BESOf-f^OducwitoAffTHOIIYHAyiLOCiCALLeiMldJOHNBKRaOUnC |H
oimoMtoaTUAiwauPm.TICHIIICOIM*WIOBiC^^ H
frOM WARMm MIOie;
MATINEES - 4:W P. M. $l.St PROUDLY PRESENTED BY EVENINGS 8:M P. M. $L
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL
NO SEATS RESERVED ONLY CAPACITY WELL BE SOLD
DISCOUNTS TO GROUPS
114 WEST 5TH
PHONE PL S-76tf
RAVES! RAVES! RAVES!
Never have we heard Patrons say so many good fliiiiigs about a muvlo bufera... and that must be why the happiest people oro those who have soon . .
mcm^muumrms
Shews of tm t IfOO PM, Matinees Men. thru Prt. $1 JKt an other performances $2.00 Children under 12 .. $1D0
NOW SHOWINO
igm
SBaQI
Reviews And , Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
This aftomoon a 3:30 at the Art Center Cleveland Bradner as narrator, Martha Bradner as singer, and Barbara Berry as accompanist wili give a program called The Story of East^ in Narration and Song. Included will be works by Bach, Handel, Mendelssohn, and DvordL We look fonvard to this program because we once hrd the Bradners in a similar Christmas program and we have felt its good influence ever since.
A Few Of The People Politicians running for office almost invariably assert their eagerness to serve ALL the people. Although doing so is usually a denK>n8trable impossibility (what helpij some hurts oth^), right now it IS possible.
Before the Congress Is a truth - in - packaging MIT desisted to protect the consumer, a category that includes every single one of us. But our representatives ire not interested in serving all of us, because they ADABI8 jaam that their real constituents, as opposed to their theoretical or legal ones, are a big interest or two in their respective districts, like an industry or an agricultural group.
We look for our representatives to pay not the sli^test attention to all the people and for the truth - in - packaging bill to fail.
Butependence ^ By way of contrast, notice with pleasure that newspapers have faithfully reported the sins of the automobile Jndusbry, the source erf some <rf their moat hanrative adver-flsing.
f^wead
The current Consumer Reports recmmnends six canister - type vacuum cleaners. The most hi^ recommended one costs ONE FOURTH as mudi^ as^^ oflier one.
%e Spring issue of Horizon .has a very fanny article callad Tlie Melting
Fot, the hrd
(as is that nf Daniel Defoe's The True - Born RngWidi-man of 1701) ia that ia>dilng is scarcer in English history toan an Englishman. Ry selecting hi| izamples careful-, |r, David l^we, tiie author, inakes a humoroos, if not exactly soHd, case.
Some examples of f a m ous Engllshmiai: Arthur ^Celtic), Bechet (French), Henry Vn (Welsh), James I (Srtrf-tish), wmiam <rf Orange (Dutch), Joseph Ooorad (Polish), Bernard Shaw (IHAl, Winston Churchill (Half-American and that, part Inr dian), Paul Md^artney and John Lennon (Irisfa).
Kaiser Wilhelm, on the othp tr hand, was half English.
Chapd Bm Ctfoasel We have read with great
Monsieur Bip Portrays Everyman
pleasure Chapel HDl Chrou-sel, a collection (rf the work of nineteen writers who hare two things in common: residence in Chapel Hill and literary ability. The editor, represented by the best short story in the book, is Miss Jessie Rehder, who teaches creative writing at the Univer^ sity.
(rf the three divisions. Short Stories, Articles, and Poetry, the arfides are clearly the best C. Hugh Holman, provost of the University a excellent article on Ihomas Wolfe as an autobiographical novelist, which admits that Wolfe, althou^ intermittently something of a writer, was no novelist at all. The late Richard McK^ina is represented by an article on the devel(g>ment of his creative powers. It's most interesting but less charming than a sime-ilar lecture he gave in Od Austin and which The Rebel reprinted. Betty Smith gives the autobiograihical background for tile (Christmas tree episode in A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. Reynolds Price gives fascinating excerpts from the notes be took as he developed the outline for his bdoved novel A Long and Happy life.
But best of all is the article by Frances Gray Patton (Re-membo* Good Mor n 1 n g, bCss Dove?) called Anatomy of the Southern Blle. Althou^ l^lingly funny, it is still a serious tribute to the young Southern woman, one of wfamn her father often praised with a catch in his voice, a mist in his eye, and a glass in his hand.
She makes sure tiiat any man who comes near her feels sootiied md safe and gallant and persuaded by her presence that life is more gracfoos than it ever was.
Tlie Southern Belle never lights her cigarette or asks fa light She rimply places a cigarette between her lips. . . . .The belle bestows ixpm the bringer <rf tiie 11^ er or tiie strnck matdi a look wfaidi tells him he is ti man who Invented fire.**
Of the seventeen poems by sbr authors, most are exceptionally good, and more than half, surprisingly in these hostile times, are about love. Our favmite. **Leibnitz: To Ifis Goy Mistress, by 0. B. Hardson, Jr., ends:
No questioning <rf goods and bads
. For universal slaves of tove.
Ttierefore, my dear, do not resist
Hie fires that scar your troubled dust:
Of all ti worlds that may exist
This is the only one that must
Oiapel Wm Carousel {woves two tilings: that a lot of good writing comes out of Hfll and that a 215-page book with essentially the contents of one Wg issue of a tirtitgarine can be worth the five dollars it costs.
By NOUZHA L DIMITRI Uaited Prres Intereatioiial
VIENNA (UPI) - Tears, said Marcel Marcean with a gesture remhrfsooit of a Cha-pUneeque tranqi figure, do not know any nations^. Neither, in fact, does laughter.
The statementand the gesf ture-^ere appropriate. *iey could have been uttered by
Monsiear B^, the stage figure who has been for 20 years to Marcean what The Tran^ was to CSiaplin.
Bip, 20 years old fids montii, is you and me and every other 20fh Century human being, said Mtfceau. He paced the hotel room as he spoke, an occasional smile deQ)ening tiie wrinkles In his face.
He relates to a long history words, every man diaracters, from *Tbls Is mi uirfielievable art (keek drama such as Cohim- and one from iriiich one can bine, the layd-about-town^Pol-dnella, the shy lover, or iwle-quin, the half - bltfer, half -naive clown, who can cry and laugh . sometimes at once.
From Shgppard Memortal Library
nevm cease to learn.
Pantomime, you know, is poetry's research in everyday
life. For this reason alone R hag its place in our modem worll as as in any other period.**
By UNDA STANCILL
Destined to be one of the leading biographies of the season is MON CHER PAPA: FRANKLIN AND THE LADIES OF PARIS by Claade-Anne Lopez.
Derived from personal correspondence between Benjamin Franklin and French ladies of his acquaintance and from the recorded observations pertinent to his social and gentty
le personal years
With a woman's touch, Mrs. Lopez has bloided intcOgeiice with charm and written a superb and entertaining book.
The ccrforful story of a land of our berita^ unfurls in deeds of vidor and words of glory in THflS ENGLAND by tiie National Geogriqdiic Sodety. Never before has a journey to England been iffesented with such a wealth of color. Hundr^ of pictures and illustrations help display the brilliant pageantiy of the cities and the mchantmmt of the wild moors and quiet glens.
A new novel to delight the many readers who want a story of believable people witii strengths and foibles not so for remov from our own as to seem of another day Is BURN THEN, LITTLE LAMR Margaret Banister, auflicw of TEARS ARE FOR THE LIVING, once more shows us the tensions and the souHiaking problems (rf life when it is lived in the pleasantest (rf drcum8tan(s as revealed here in tiie lives (rf two Virginia families.
J(rfm D. mnter, auttior of THE EXPENDABLE SPY and THE BLUE MAX has written a new spy novel ttiat places him in ti ranks (rf (kaham (keeoe, Erie Amber, and John Le Carre. In ONE OF US WORKS FOR THEM, a taut, unpredictable novel of the cold war of espionage, secret agents play for money, women are eiqiendable, and loves are used rather than tmsted.
Not since WHAT MAKES SAMMY RUN has tbere been siKdi a fascinating, fast-paced novel about an ambitious vxmd complex go-getter as Norman Bogner presents in SEVENTH AVE^iUE. He goes behind the scenes of Manhat-tis garment inchistry and portrays the life of a Brooklyn tenement kid who started at tiie bottom and woiked hls^ to the head of a gigantic dotidng empire to become king of Sevmfli Avenue. A very frank novel written with ax-traor(finary fWn, r captures all the exdtement of a clever yooDg mu eq>lattiiig my opportunity to mdw flw me-
Hie molt ndttog contiiMnt In tbe orM In w rf tbi
most exciting periods (rf Mstory is the bacrfcground for JmM Rands RUN FOR THE TREES. This expUslve no^ of Africa takes rface immediately after the when the supremacy of the whtte man was accepted tivou^ out ttie Dark Continent A great white inmter East African bush, it presents the adventurous epl^ of ^ men Fngitrimian and Boer, with vivid scenes of croco^ and gib game hunts, the slave markets of Zanzibar, and a violent conflict from wWch only one of tiie men can emerge
Conten^onuy Character But Bip is difforest He*s a citizen of the world, hes today, hes an of us, yon see.
Audienoes all ov^ the world who know Marcean and venerate him almost as a legend in his own time need no further explanation about Bip.
As Mmt:eau puts it, Bip is a poec and burlesque hm> of the moAon world. He reacts to fear, love, death, spring anytiiing that may come his way.
It ia precisely this evocative power vdiich holds audiences. In a Marcean appearance the stage ia empty save for a prop man whose function it is to hold descriptive plamds. He remains InunoMle and purely functional, part of the machinery.
Marceau, his face hidden by tiie tradittonal white mask of tiie mime-nd mouth, arched eyirows dominates only though gestures. With the smallest of motions he becomes Monsieur Bip, arresting tbe attention the motions of every onlo(rf(er.
Marceau, himself a youthful 41 this month, stopped in Vienna during a European grand tour with scheduled performances in SO cities, most of them in West Germany.
Enthusiasm Evident
He has lost none of the (loickness of motion or nervous orgy which have driven him 'or 20 years. Despite the busy tace of a full professional life, he enthusiasm is still there.
**For me, pantomime l-hai to be-verything, he said. Hit small hand gestures under-
caorad, if nncoiteclously, the
Theatre Begins Student Program
ByJACKGAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UH) -American Stedke^ieare Fetttval Theater in Stratford, Conn., has started its student audience program, whi(i wiH continue until June 0, with Julius Caesar.
About 150,000 students In a 12 state area are expected to attend the perfOTmances, which students get at half pri(. Tbis is the lOfh year of this pT(^am, ydtk it followtd l^ the regidar repertory sishednle of. new productions ior ti general public trm lato June tiffough Labor Day.
This Julius Cteesar is from last seasons s(rfdule, with virtually the same cut, though it has been restaged, tt will not be included In regular aeason. However, joining it, for student consumption,
in April will be one of the new
productions, A mMmrnm Nights Prwi. , ,
BesidM tbe latter, tberaioilf season wfll Include The Mcrdi-snt of Vilce, wHh Morris Carnoviky as Shyloc*; beth and Jean AnoaUh s Antigone.
The Minnesota Theater Companys repertory season in Minneapolis wfll open with Shoemakers Holiday by Thomas Dekker. Jean Anouilhs Tj^eves* Carnlvar will be
Introduced Jinw 2, to be foUosred ti iMKt by ti worid premier of a new play, Hax|rs Ferry,** by Bariy Starts.
Tbe fourth prodnetfon wiU be on July 21 when a new treatment <rf Aescbyliis Ores-tia by J(rfin Lewin wfll have its world proniere. Tbe title Is Tbe House (rf Afreus. Tbe fifth and final prodnetkm will be The Virit Jty Friedrich Duntnmatt
Samuel Frendi, be., tbe play pabliriiing firm, now is receiving entires for tiw anmtal
National CoQeglate Playwriting Contest, with tbe deadUne set at noon. May 5. Results will be announced June 3.
Any student registered at a coU^ or university in the United fltetes during any part of the carrent school year, com-mmdnx with the mmmer sesrton (rf IMS, is
Tbere are cash awards of $300, $200 and $100 in short play categoryt with ti top winner being assnred of publication by Frdi which also will handle leasing tbe play for parf(Rinanccs and colle(!t the roj^tles for the author.
Tbere are cash prizes of $300 and $200 for long pUys. Tbe winni^ plays mteht be published.
Retmva Your Copy New! of tho Original Haid Back Book
DEATH OF A PRESIDENT"
by WIUJAM MANCHESTER
Amoiw tiM nm To Own and *Md Thh eonhnvmrfal BooU A mini MkRrion m ynur Ubnry. Ovnr 700 paga* In Ihit book lhat raeooirii tha aaaatrfnallon af Pioridant John P. Konnody. U praparod lo dtoeutt Ihia bad tallar wHh yoot friandt. Ordait wl ba fIBad upon Hw April poblkatlon. H wIR bo toM mod phcM al $10JW, but you can tava by rttarv. ing your copy now.
AT ECKBUF5 SFEaAL PMCE OF ONLY
*8.88
Leave . <ndtr at year eearest Eckerd's Flos no Tax
COMI IN TODAY OR ORDR Wf MAIU
I naaws wm naae SmppIbc Gcaler CkewrtDe, N. C | . ECKERM Mevari ibiptng Center - WllMea N. C.
" ECKERD*S KiBstee Ftasa 8k|Slig iter Khirtoo. N. G.
I 1 am eaclMiiis $SJS each for my mpy ef (mall ccder oaly) I I DEATH OF A PRESIDENT to he avaflhhle apm April peb- |
Beatim.
Nan . i Addrewi
I Oty. ..
Mate
Ms Me
'Aehitr.
OBite
MARCEAU AS 'MONSIEUR BIP* burlesque hero ef the modem world.**
believes his character *Ts a poette and
-f.,
Vi
IbtMan
To your ehildren, the future's a scout meeting, little league ball gamee, traa houses. To you, it means education, advantages, all the things theyll need in the years ahead.
To lE^irst Federal Savings and Loan it meana responsibility . # the responsibility to help you plan your savings program to assure their future. Let the Savings Specialists . M First Federal help you prepare for their future. Your children are a predous asset to you n and First FederaL
First Federal
Savings and Looa Assodaton
aRssNViu.a
AVOBM
fO~th Dftfly HW*ctor, Ort*nvTfl, N. C.Svii(ay, March 19, 1967
An Economical A-Frame For Vacation Season
' I . f ' %r
By GEBRY BISHOP Structoral economies are important in a vacation home. An A-frame combines roof and side walls, a money - savii^ feature. Kitchm and bathroom are back-to-back, a saving in plumhing costs. Stock windows are used throughout, eliminating custom windows, and the house is con
structed on a concrete slab-more thrifty and smsible provisions. Hot water heater, incidentally, is located in the bathroom.
Windows fill most of the front of this weeks Associated Architects* vacation house, rising almost to the gable peak, offobig a vista of outdoor beauty. Front
dock stretdies the 20 foot width of the house, while balcony off uppCT floor fa at the real*, reached from a sleeping loft, both taking advantage of the need for outdoor livh^ space and carefree relaxation.
Living room fa 20 feet by 15 feet 6 incfa^, with the fore part of the room rising to the roof.
Whole Wall Bemoved Do-It- Yourselfer
the U8TI0
2tf-0*
THE 8TIC 5/19/^7
BALCONIED SLEEPINO LOFT A private and enclosed bedroom Is located n the main fleer, but upstairs are ever 200 square feet for bunk beds, sleeping b4q|S and happy vacationing youngsters.
Here's
How
To Do It
AP Newsfeatures
QUESTION: I mentioned in my home one night that I intended to use a French finish op a piece of unfinished fumi-
turo'^l had bought Two persons there told me their versions of what a French finish was and both were diflerent than what I had undostood. I am ilpw eonfused. Elzactly what fa a French finish?
ANSWER: U fa quite possU>le that-vHiatever you read here Qdgfat be a fourth version. French finishing, often called F^:ench polishing, calls for the use of a mixture of shellac, boiled linseed oil and denatured l-cohol. From that point on, there are many differences of opinion on how those three ingredients ibnuld.be mixed (if at all) and Imw the mixture should be ap-j^ed.
i One opinion Xs nat the mix-^e should be 50 per cent boil-^ linseed oil, 30 per cent shel-Ipc and 2^ per cent denatured alcohol stirred before application. Under this method, the ailxture is applied to the surface gf the wood with r clean cloth and then immediately rubbed dff with another, dry cloth. Af-ker waiting a few minutes, sand Erith a fine grade of paper, dust pnd repeat the procedure. Do this still a third time. In apply-^ the mixture, do only small ^liion of the surface at one time.
I Another opinion holds that Qie shellac and the denatured alcohol should be mixed, but ibat the boiled linseed oil should be in a separate container. A Clean wad of cotton or piece of cheesecloth fa dipped in the shellac, then in the boiled linseed oil and then rubbed on tbe wood in circular movements. 4fter a wait of several hours, the imocedure is repeated. In Ijotb cases, waxing is .ecom-tnended after a day or two. Carry ready - mixed French poshes. If you use one of those, . Some w e 11-stocked dealers apedalizing in wood finishes fellow the instructions on the Container.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Hiere are some home imojects that are better left undone by you, that is.
For many years, one these was the ui^olsterng of a sofa. Only a intifessional could be expected to produce a good result. Today, there is at least an even diance that you can do it yourself.
Before you begin tearing your present sofa iqiart, you should know (1) that some previoia upholstering experience (with a chair, for instance) fa helpful and (2) that some sofas aren't worth rehabilitating.
The frame should, of course, foe in good condition. So should
; QUESTION: I recently put up two plywood walls around the rea in our basement where the wariting n adiine aid dryer are cated, making a kind of en-^osed laundry room, The regular concrete sides of the base-tfioA MtTve as the other two yralls. I painted both the ply-l^ood and concrete walls \rith a regular white paiqt, but now t notice that the uneven grain pi fee plywood fa beginning to fbow throu^. WiU another coat if the same paint cover this Effectively?
Or ia it true, as my wife sug-fettg that I ahouldn*t have us
se THIS COUPON TO OBDEB BLUEPBINTS THE RUSnO
Q 1 set cfunplete woridng bfaeprlnfa wltli hunber Bste .... $12.75 Q AMitiwal set of btaeprfats (per oet) ........... 1.75
WITHOUT BASEMENT
n New Selected Custom Homei paperbudt book (contains
88 varied designs) ..... IJSS
(Books are mailed at book ratos. Add 40 cents per ImmA tf first-class mailing is dotired.)
NAME .......... 7
ADDBES8
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Send check or money order (NOT CBBENCT) to:
The Assoeiated Nows^pora
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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newfeatnres Writ There comes a day when the most reliable do - it - yourselfer seems to go berserk, but you can profit by it There he is doing everything on the level, plumb and all that sort of lingo and suddenly hell say some foolish thi like: Maybe I'll rip up the outside deck (which he built two years ago) and use the nice weathered boards on this wall.
Well, all right, he may have s 0 m ething there. But then again, he may not His mates cue is to think quicAly, and say quietly and firmly, something like: But you put so much effort into tiiat beautiful deck, and it will take so long to build another like it Thatll do it Or should; but, if it is a carpentry job that must be done, she may be in trouble.
For example, what if he must remove a waU between tiie old house and a new addition and all the plumbers, workmen electricians, plasterers are held up because the wall cant come down while the temperature hovers at the freezing mark. The do - it - yourselfer fa chomping at the bit.
You cant open the unheated room because it will send the furnace on a spree.
That situation occurred in one household where tee opening between the two rooms was to be punctuated by old beams on either side of tee opening and at the ceiling where the
Revival Services Begin Today
Revival services will be held at Mount Pleasant Christian Church, beginning today and continuing through Friday, at 7:30 each evening.
The guest preacher. Rev. Lloyd E. Robbins, fa an amateur magician who will use magical demonstrations to illustrate Gods truth-
new and old rooms join.
Plasterers couldnt install the new ceiling because being lower than the old, it had to meet the connecting old beam halfway down. The beam couldnt be put up until the wall was removed.
Undaunted by such trivia, tee do-it-yourselfer decided that he would take out a couple of feet of the wall at tee top, enough to insert the beam so that ^ plasterers could go ahead in the new room. He would stuff that little strip of space with insula; tion while the job was in pr(h gress.
He did just that. He cut out the wall at the ceil^ 10 feet across for about 16 inches with a collection of saws teat were ruined in the process, including the blade for his electric saw (Something in the plaster resembled metal, he said). The cold air came through the opening and the furnace chugged up dollar signs all over the room as he measured for the beam.
*T really need more space to juggle this beam properly, he decided. I guess Ill let it go after all. He stuffed the opening with insulation.
But do - it - yourselfers never dream of boredom, defeat, retreat. They inevitably be c o m e recharged by the challenge that is to be met while visions of do - it-yourself medals dance in their heads.
A good nights sleep provides courage.
Well, the do-it-yourselfer with tee wail problem is like that. He had decided by the time he awoke to remove teat wall come icy winds, slt, mud slides.
Ill take ifdown and put up a false wall after I put up tee beam, he said triumphantly.
So, whos hysterical? People
XH E-Jri
ed plywood for a laundry room because of the dampness caused by the washer and dryer?
ANSWER: Your wife it correct in one respect. Washers and dryers do exude a certain amount of moisture especially the dryer. But if it was perly installed, the dryer should be vented to the outside to prevent excessive moisture inside the house. Even if it isnt, tee chances are this has nothing to do with the condition you describe which is known as fi.ce-checking. The latter results from the failure to seal woods with wild grain, a diaracteris-tic of fir plywood. It is especially noticeable when only a single coat of paint has been applied.
Hie proper finishing of fir plywood calls for the use of a special sealer, followed by two coats of paint. Ask your hardware, paint or lumber yard dealer to give you the type of sealer made especially for us under paint rather than under a clear finishing material. It will not be necessary for you to remove: the old paint. Sand it lightly, wipe off all traces of grit and aji^ly a coat (tf te sealer. When it fa thoroughly dry, sand it again v7 lightly wipe off, teen put on a coat of paint. When that had dried (if possible, wait until the next day), api^y a second coat.
the sinrings and they are the key to whether you should tackle the job youself. If they are definitely in need of replacement, which you can determine later removing the padding material, better think twice. A complete novice may find hes in over his head. But if you dedde to replace the ^ings, consider purdiasing the sagless type, which are somewhat easier to install. An i^teolstery dealer can advise you in this respect, 80 be prepared to famish him
with all details about the sofa: measurements, shape, etc.
Replacing the padding with rubber cushioning fa the part of the job you deflnitel> can tack le, especially if you use a single, large cushion. What is called pincore foam, four or five inches thick, is recommended. CHit out a pattern of the proper size, adding one extra inch around the outline and having it cut where you purchase the foam rubber. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet,
How To Use Foam Rubber, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know - How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)
(tement tacking tape or muslin around the entire edge o ' the foam and, after allowing an hour or so for drying, tadk the muslin securely to tee frame. Purchase the proper adhesive from the dealer where you bought the foam rubber. Its actually tee same kind of nteber fabricating cement found in many offices.
A thin piece of slab foam fa used to cover the arms. This fa put in place by cementing muslin to the foam and then tacking the muslin to the arm, using upholstery nails c.* staples applied with a staplin:; machine.
The sofa covering should be cut and sewn to size beforehand. If you have removed the
old cover with care, it can be used as a pattern for the new
one.
Use upholstery tape, glued in place, to give the entire job a professional look as well as to cover rough spots.
REV. LLOYD E. ROBBINS
Rev. lUtebins fa professor of New Testament and Biblical In-tei^tation at Eastern Christian College in Bel Air, Md. He holds a B.A. degree from Manhattan Bible k>llege in Manhattan, Kan. and M.A. and B.D. degrees from Phillips University in Enid, Okla. Prior to going to Eastern Christian College, he taught at Midwest Christian (College and held ministries in Kansas and Oklahoma.
A special program vrill be presented on WNCT-TV at a.m. Monday. Rev. Robbins will speak at an assembly at Belvoir-Falkland School at 11 a. m. Wednesday.
The local minister, Ray A. Giles, extends an invitation to tee public to attend the revival services.
(ssociated with do-it-yourselfers get progressively weaker. Who can pn^t?
The wall came down, and the furnace smoke rings went op to $5 a huff. The beam was put up with a shoring on either side, and wonder of wonders, a false wall was built within a couple of hours.
The temporary wall consists of 2 by 4s set at 16-lnch intervals with 3 - inch fiber glass tacked between each stud. At tee last stud, two layers of fiber glass are used, each tacked on the opposite side, permitting entry. These are kepi together except ^en someone wants to slip throng.
This ingenious device is an example of what can happen when, a do-it-yourselfer fa on tee right track. Its stanething to think about on cold nights.
Exposed beams and plywood walls provide an atmos^ere of comfort and informality, and asphalt tile flooring assures easy maintenance. A prefab metal fireplace in the living room is not cmly attiractive, but on rainy days, and diilly evenings the warmth will be much appreciated
Beyond the living room a compact Idtchen unit includes refrigerator, range, sink, and base and w^ cabinets for storage space.
At the rear of the lower floor is a private bedroom, 11 by 11 feet 6 inches, a quiet haven for mother and father. Adjacent to this bedroom is the bathroom which has a stall shower and an outside window.
Sleeping Loft
The younger genwation has two sections on tee upper floor, separated by the stair well and
a large clothes closet. Front loft is 12 feet by 5 feet. Rear part fa 12 feet by 9 feet 2 inches. Riink beds could accommodate six people here. Or the front area might be reserved for sleeping bags.
Although the walls slant to the
roofs peak there fa sufficient head room. Cooling breezes have free sway jn the slewing loft since two windows and a door swing onto the balcony at the b a c k and ventil a t i o n flows through from ihe double - height living room. A railing, not i solid wall, marks the boundary of the sleeping loft at the front, leaving the loft open to the liv-in room below.
Do R Yourself?
If tee family fa lucky enough to have one or two menfeers that are handy with tools vacation home can be a weefc> end and vacation project while buildii^g tee cabin yourself. It is built on a concrete slab an<l the interior could be left imfin-ished if so desired. Red cedar shake shingles are suggested for the roof. These are easy to s^ply and are long - lasting.
Materials list mid specifications teat come with the blueprint for this cabin are explicitly detailed and can be followed' by a clever amateur.
Over - all dimmisions for the Rustic are 20 feet in width, 36 feet in depth. Main floor contains 560 square feet, upper level 240 square feet
Girl Scouts Are Seeking Items For Camp Hardee
Greenville Girl Scouts are conducting a drive for used recreational equipment used at Camp Hardee, the Girl Scout encampment on the Pamlico River near CJhocowinity.
Some items they would especially like to have for the camp are archery sets, horseshoes, soft balls and bats, badminton equipment, shuffle board equipment, basketballs and goals, croquet sets, and kick balls.
Donations are tax deductible.
Anyone who wishes to contribute to the drive may contact Mrs. Don McOacken at 400 library Street (Phone 752-2321) or Mrs. Charles Croom at 1410 North Overlook Drive (Phone
The Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. state University
If youre a tobacco user, be extra carefi in handling your vegetable plants this spring. You could give them an incurable virus.
Tomato and pepper plants are especially vulnerable. Its not that the smoke disagrees with the plants, but gardeners who smoke, chew or dip tobacco often transmit a tobacco mosaic virus from their hands to the plant.
According to J. C. Wells, Extension Plant Pathologist at Forth Carolina State University, many tomato and pei^r plan^ ings fell victim to the virus last year. In many home gardens, the virus severely reduced tomato and r :pper production.
Not all tobacco, of course, carries the virus which isnt killed in curing. But enough of it is infected to plague the gardener. Suppose you toudi tobacco that fa infected. You then hancfie a tomato plant in transplanting. CSiances are itU become infected and theres not known cure. Researchers have discovered
teat the virus can be kept o by washing your hands or the plant in milk. But not many home gardeners want to go fe this much trouble.
A practical medtebd fa washing your hands with soap and water before hahdling the plants.
One point of caution: If you notice infected plants teeyIl have a bushy appearance and puckered leaves with dark and light green spots puU them out of the garden, ff the diseased plants are left in, insects will feed on them and spread tht virus over the garden.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL IVEY COWARD CO., INC. rouR
COWAR-DCX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
TV Program On Gardening Set
Ba(|kyard Gardner, a new television feature produced by the agricultural extension service, will be shown on C2iannel Two each Thursday at 8 p.m. until June 1.
The shows hosts are: John Harris, a horticulture specialist; J.C. Wells, a plant pathology specialist; and R.L. Robertson, an entomology specialist Questions for the panelists to consider should be mailed to Backyard Gardnr, Box 5546, Raleii^, N.C., 27607.
S3
i^KeMnator anniversary
sale!
Special purchase sale-hii^ savinp,s!
13.7 CU. FT. KELVINATOR
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
No-Frost Refrigerator And Freezer. 101-Pound Top-Mounted Freezer With Two Level Ice Cube Trays. 4 Refrigerator Shelves, Full Width Porcelain-Protected Crisper, 3 Refrigera-lor Shelves, Plus Interior Lighting And Magnetic Door Gav kets To Seal in Cold.
model 7IA
KELVINATOR 6-CYCLE 3-SPEED
Automatic Washing Machine
All Fabric Washing, 3-Speod Selections, Normal Or Small Load Setting. Easy To.Use Water Temperature Selection. 5 Yoer Guerantoo On Drive Mechenisra Parts, Agitator And Porcelain Enamel Tub.
MODEL RF34AD 30 INCH KELVINATOR
ELECTRIC RANGE
Automatic Oven Timor And Clock, Phis Minute Reminder, Two S Inch Surlaco Units, Foil Linings. Top, Sido And Bottom. Lift-Off Oven Door For Easier Cieening. Ml Width Bottom Drawer.
Fisher Appliance Corp.
1012 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVIUE, N. C
Weeks Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YMK (AW~Nr York Sfeck trading for it vwk (saiactad
-A-
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .M Abex Cp 1.O ACE Ind in AdM^Ht Addrint Admiral .SO Air Reduc 3 AicanAtum 1 Aleg Cp ,20e AllegLu 2.40b AilegPw 1.
AUladC 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 AIIM Chai 1 Alcoa 1.M Amerada 3 AmAlrlin 1.30 Am Bosch .40
X1302 39*A AmBdcst 1.40 1147 12A Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.14 Am Home 2 Am Rosp .50 AmtnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AAAet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1J0 AOf>c 1.3Sb AnO Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1
***** Nat
(M.)HighUw LaatClf
233 4TA 44W 44% Vh
3 24 20% am +m
X47 34% 33% 33*^ %
341 49% 40% 41%
34t 23% 21% 22
742 54% 51% Sm + V
1*3 30% 21% 29%I%
443 t1 70% 10% + %
034 31% 30% 31% + %
189 12% 11 ii:^ __ivfc
309 44% 40% 44% 4-4
191 25% 25 25% %
937 40% 38% 40% -f1%
Xl41 25% 24% 25 -i- %
913 27% n% 24% -- %
454 02% 78% 01% 4-1%
683 97% 92% 93% + %
1444 94 04% 91% -k3%
519 S3 109 19 3047 35% 354 n% ISO 40
33% 37%
74% 00% +5% 51 52% -f 2%
17% If 4-1% 33% 34% -k % 37% 30 %
33% 30% 33% +3/4 19% 19% 19%
443 94% 91% 92% 2
331
131
Oil
341
2417
494
245
1923
54% 52% 54 -4%
1i% 17% 10% %
18% 17% 17% ~ %
44% 43% 44% +1%
10% 9 9%_____
39 37% 30%.....
92 07% 92 +4
10 0% 0% %
254 42% 40 42% +1%
593 20% 20% 20% -t- %
Am TAT in 3142 42% 40V4 41% + %
Am Tob 1.80 534 35% 34% 35% -- %
Am Zinc .40 27 21% 21% 21% %
AMP Inc .72 313 74% 49% 74% +5%
Ampax Corp 2444 31% n% 31% + %
Amphenol .70 x519 24% 25% 25% %
Anaconda 1g 1444 85% 70% 8^ -1-3%
Anken Chem 390 10 14% 17% %
Armca StI 3 281 57% 54% 57 -t-2%
Armour 1.40 x395 37% 35% 34% 1
ArmsCk 1.20a 427 55% 54% 54% %
Ashid OH 1.n 415 34% 35% 34% +1%
Assd DG 1.40 85 55^A 54% 5m + %
Atchison 1.40 1138 30% 20% 29% %
AtKZLIne 3a 47 77% 77 77% + %
Atl Rich 2.n 1047 04% 03% 83% 2%
Atlas Corp 7407 4% 3% 4 + %
Avco Cp i n 5715 42% 3rA 40% -1-3%
Avnet JOb 2729 32 2TA 31% -1-2
Avon Pd 1.40 440 94 80 93% +3
-B-
BabcokW 1.34 944 4TA 43% 47% + %
Ban GE 122 204 34% 33% 33%_____
Beaunlt..75 278 14% 13% 13% + %
Beckman .50 413 4TA 44% 44% ^1%
BeechAr .00b 439 39% 34% 39% + %
Bell How 20 430 44% 42% 44% +1%
Bendix 1.40 304 30% 34% 37% %
Benfuet 3527 4 3% 4
BettiStI UOa 1410 37% 35% 34% + %
Bigelow S .80 30 27% 24% 24% %
Bocina l.n ' 1351 12% 79 02 +1%
BoiseCasc 213 20% 27% n %
Bordea l.n 541 35% 33% 33% 1%
BorgWar 2.n 101 45 43>h 44% + %
BrIggsS 220a 48 50% 4V% 49% + %
Brist My .00a 253 85% 43% %
Brunswick 3355 12% 11% 12% %
BucyEr 1.40a X594-31% 29% 29% % Budd Co .00 051 17% 14% 14% %
Bullard 1 149 20 24% 27% %
Butova .40b 591 27% 24 24% %
Burl Ind l.n 2144 35 30% 34% +3%
Burroughs 1 1005 115% 105% 114% 1%
-C-
Cal FInanI Calif Pack 1 CaiumH 120 CampRL ,4Sa Camp Soup 1 Can Dry ,50 CdnPac 1.50a CdnP fnl20onK
996 7 4% 4% %
188 20% 2m 28% + %
555 37% 35% 36% + % 90 18% 18% ir/4 % 715 26% n 26% % 214 23% 22% 23% +1% 37 82 61 41 %
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STOCKS PUSH HIGHER Tk Associated Press average of 60 stocks pushed higher for the third week in a row, closing Friday at 323.8 from 319.3 a week ago. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials moved up to 869.77 this week from 848.50 a weak oarlier. (AP Wiraphoto Chart)
Tho Dally Raflector, Gaanville, N. C.Sunday, March 19, 196172!?*
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVBSTIN# COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Waakly Invasting Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, suppilad by ttw National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. reflect prices at which securities couM hava been soM.
Pray.
High LowCkNaCloaa
in 190 102 199
OJO OJS 0J5 0.37
173 0J7 0.73 160
179 174 3.79 3.74
11.43 11.28 1IJ3 lIJO 175 163 8.75 6.66 36.10 35.47 34.10 35.79 10J3 10.17 10.33 10.23 7.M 7.04 7.05 149
1.53 1.49 1. 1J9
7JI 7J7 7M 1A\
Inca Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knlckrbck Gr F Lezard Fund jtn Inc Tr LNe ins Inv
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd
Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Oiv Am Grwth Fd Am investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacff Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stack
Scl A Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Cerp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit income Cap Life IM Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund
Life Ins Stk Loomis Savias Fds:
Canadian 29.11 21.94 29.11 29.24
Capital 11J3 11J4 11.13 11.64
Mutual 15.77 15.57 15.77 15.63
Manhattan F 0.72 9J5 9.71 9.71
1116 11.96 12.16 12.03 14:81 14.34 18.41 14.41 12.28 1112 13.21 1115 7.14 7.04 7.18 7.00
7.43 IM 7J3 7J2 10.48 10J0 10.48 10.49 8.87 154 8.87 8.87
20.40 19.05 20.40 20.19 13.47 1118 13.47 1127 8.59 8J2 8J9 8.40
9.20 9.13 9.20 9.15 15.19 14.97 15.19 15.11 15.00 14.73 1100 14.04 9.81 9.54 9.59 9.85
10.07 18J1 lOJI 18.15 0-48 0.39 0.48 0.70
7.19 7.13 7.18 7.19
11.21 11.14 11.21 11.20
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Weak's twenty mostactlve stocks.
Yearly Week's Net
High Low Salts High Low Close Chg.
83 25 Schenley -------------t,20IJ00 83 50 50% %
4% 2% Atlas Cp ------------- 740,700 4% 3% 4 + %
81% 29% Chrysler _______ 712JOO 42% 30 42A +3%
42% 20 Avco Corp ____________571400 42% 37% 4t% +3%
50% 33 Link Beit ------- 541,800 58% 58 50 +0%
lt% 10% Reich Cham ____________ 533,200 t9% 17% 17% ... .
04% 59% Std Oil NJ ---------- 402,500 84 41% 43% +2%
4% 1% Benguat _____________ 352,700 4 3% 4 .... ,
20 8% Sheraton ------------ 341400 20 17 10*8+1%
33% 12% On Nuclear _____________ 342,900 3#% 27% 31% +3%
13% 4 Brunswk --- 335,100 12% 11% 12% %
m 1% FstWast Fin __________ 323400 4 2 3% 1%
43% 49% Am Tfl Tal ____________ 314,200 42% 4Q% 81% + %
44% 30 Am Cyan ------------- 304,700 3b 33% 34% + %
357/i 16 Laesona Cp ..... 294,200 31% 24% 30 +5%
108% 45% Gan Motors ------------ 288,400 7i*% 73% 70% +4%
397/i 15% Cons Ogar ......... 204,500 2m 19 23 +4%
43% 22% Parke Davis ............. 201400 30% 24% 30% +1%
37% 13% Sbd Wid Air ------------ 274,300 37% 34% 34% - %
32 13% Avnat Inc ............. 272,900 32 28% 31% +2
EmerEI 1.50 End Johnson ErleLack RR EthylCorp .40 EvansPd .60b Eversharp
X119 49 109 30% 394 9%
1017 43% 743 297/% 274 22%
44% 47% % 20% 29% 1% 9% % 40% +1% 297/% +1 22%_____
9
39%
27
21
-F-
Canteen 40 W 23% 28% %
43% .42 42% %
281 97% 09% 97 +7%
1 0% 48% 40%.....
290 17 18% 18/b.....
437 >t*/5 79% 20% % 1157 45% 41% 44% +4% 401 S9% % sr/4 ... 298 49 44% 48 + %
279 45% 42% 45% +1% X401 M% am 38% +1% 170 10% 17% 10 %
190 4S 43% 43% 1% 82 42% 41% 42 %
92 49% 40 69V4 + %
479 53 50% 50% %
191 J8% 34% 35% + % 32 22 21'A 21% 1
'444 33% 30% 32% +1% 7120 42% 30 42*8 +3%
C4irpfiU.U carrlerCp 2 CarrlerCp wl CarterW .40a Case J1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.4(tt> Cart-teed .00 Cessna A 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Chas Ohio 4 ChlMil StP 1 ChPnau IJOb Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.4 CitiesSvc 1.00 ClevEllil 1.48 CocaCola 2.1Q Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .40 CBS 1.40b Co) Gas 1-44 Col PIct .031 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Conuat ConEdls 1.00 ConElecInd I ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.40 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Air 1.20 ContCan 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Nkrt .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Com Pd 1.7 CorGW 2.30a CokBdcas .50 CrduseHd .80 crowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 C'dehy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
rMI aiVi 30% 3t% + *8
1M> 4B% 45% 48% +3
149 .39% 31 38% + %
X32S 9 94% 90 +2
394 30% 29% 29% % 1180 0% 74% OOV4 +4*8 934 74% 72% 72% *8 373 27% 24% W/* V* 42 37% 38 30% %
255 27% 28% 27*8 + *8 901 54% 51% 51% -1*8 X234 51% 50*8 90% + % 999 83% 50% 83% +2 980 34% 33% 34*8 + *8 X804 49 47% 41% %
x277 52% 50% 52% + */i 502 297% 28% 29^/7 + ^/t 194 45*8 44*8 44% % 240 31 29% 30% + %
370 107% 99% 104% +2% 389 44*8 44% 45% + % 237 79% 77% 79% + % 39 18% 18% 18% % 453 9*8 87% 88% + % 1859 58% 53% 58 +1%
324 32% 29% 31 1%
379 90% 49% 49% % 88 364% 351 359*8 +3%
273 49 47% 49 + %
284 24% 22% 24% +1% 3M 53 40*8 49*8 3%
1482 52*8 4978 50*8 2*8 484 x231 389 785 974
FalrCam .75e Fair Hilt .30e Fansteel Met Fedders ,40 FedDStr 1.70 Ferre Cp 1.20 FIttrol 2.80 Firestne 1-40 FIrstChrt .Sit Flinfkote 1 Fla Few 1.36 Fla PLt 1.44 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForeDeir .50 xTDI 24% FreepSui 1.25 349 40
FruehCp 1.70
1450 183 164% 177% +5%
1501 24% 22% 23*8 % 3% 42% +4*8 15% 15% *8 59 59% + %
30 30*8 + %
54% 54%____
44% 45*8 1% 23*8 24% 1 324 22*8 20% 22*8 +1% 92 47*8 45% 45% 1*8 71 H78 +1%
34 14 49 22%
427 43*8 77 14% 434 81 105 31% 321 57*8 302 48% 795 25%
289 73% 041 38 X157 14% 2301 51
703 33% 31%
37% +1% 18% + % 90% +1% 24% +1% 47% +2 33*8 + %
GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.20 GenAnHF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenOynam 1 GenElec 2.40 Gen Fds 2J0 GenMills 1.40 Gen Mot .IM (enPrac lio GPubSvc .aog G PubUt 1.50 GTet El 1.28 Gen Tire JO Ga Pacific 1b
-G-
111 25% 190 24% 1147 25% 133 22% 1449 81% 1317 94*8
23*8 25*8 +1*8 23*8 23% + % 24% 24% % 19 22*8 +3%
57% 99% +2% 89 93 +2%
440 74% 88% 74% +5%
179 83% 2004 71*8 945 218 377 31% 1392 53% 99 32% 421 53%
73% 80% 5% 5%
62 82% + *8 73% 70% +4*8 72*8 +2 5%
30% 30% +'% 51% 52% % 30% 32% + *8 91% 51%-1
1704
854
107
373
23
440
178
80
1824
89
81
Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 AAar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MavDStr 1.40 AAaytag 1.40a McCall .40b AAcDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 AAeadCp 1.90 AAelv Sh 1.40 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1e MGM 1b
X1088
MidSoUHl .74 333
MlnerCh l.M MinnMM 1J0 AAo Kan Tex AAo Pec A 5 MobilOii 1.80 AAohasco 1 Monsan 1.40b MontDUt 1J2 AAontPow 1.54 MontWard 1 AAorrell AAotorola 1
40% 38*8 71*8 41*8 30*8 20% 16*8 14%
23*8 34%
35 29%
44*8 55*8 40
162 45*8 426 01% 70 04 25*8 25
30% % 71% +2% 29*8 + % 15% + % 20% 22% +1% 35% 35% 18 32% 35 +2
27*8 29% +2*8 42% 44% 2%
54% 55 .....
44% 44*8 1*8 42 45*8 + *8
79*8 2% 25 *8
Std Koils .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdOlllnd 1.90 StdOHNJ .OOg StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging Stan Warn n1 StauffCh 1.40 SterlOrug .90 SlevenJP 1 Studebak .25g Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
Tampa El .40 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TaocGSul .40 Texas Inst .40 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil I.IOg Tim RB t.OOa TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transitron TrI Cont .21g TwnCen 1.20b
350 24% 22% 23 %
1858 40V4 57% 40*8 +1%
741 53% 52% 53 + *8
4825 44 41*8 43% +2*8
126 64*8 81% 43% + %
409 13% 12% 13% %
SM 42*8 39*8 40% 2%
194 45% 43% 45% + %
403 44% 43 44% +3%
194 44% 42 44% +1%
2023 54*8 51 52 4%
64 50% 54*8 58*8 +3*8
1272 32*8 29% 31% +2*8
154 54*8 52% 53% + %
-T-
284
435
181
42*8 38 42 +4%
26*8 25% 25%.....
34 34% 35% +1%
9% 84% 89 %
9% 8% 8% 1%
Xl3 81*8 79 79% *8
14 44% 43% 43% %
244 17% 14% 17% + %
2197 49*8 44% 47% +r/t
39 32*8 32 32% %
184 31% 30% 31% + >%
1742 20% 23% 27*8 +2*8
744 34% 29% 35% +5
48% 44% 47% + %
25% 23% 25*8 +1
9 0 r8 + %
14% 13% 12% . *8
24% 22% 23*8 %
-D-
DaycoCp 1.40 Dtr PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DcnSGW 1.10 OetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlwnAlk IJO Disney .40b Otet Seag 1 OameMln .00 Doug Aire DowChm 2.20 DraperC 1.20 Drtssind 1.25 Duke Pw 1 JO duPont 1.25g Dwq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40
East Air .15g EastGF 1.49t E Kodak 1.40a EatonYa 1J5 E AG .20 ElBondS 172 EIPasoNG 1
174 2|%2 7% 2% - 18 2fl W% 72% 74% +2 1010 132% 123 127% +2
179 19% 10% 19*8 + *8 206 31% 90% 31% % 150 14% 13% 14% + *8 30) 3m 36% 30% + % 174 0i% 02% 03% -9% 40 35% 34*8 34% % 72 39 n 30 %
1099 89% 83% 68% 3 404 75*8 70% 75% +4% \m 31% 30% 30% + V4 492 33% 32 32% %
33 42 41 41 - %
841 198*8 149% 153 +3%
158 31% 3% 31% + % 940 14*8 13% im %
-E-
1SS0 107% 102*8 104 4
47 126 115 122*8 +7%
425 145% 143*8 144% */J 411 34% 25 28% + %
550 74% 71 72% 2%
139 34% 03% 33% %
492 19 10% 10%
ISales In full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are aiwMial disbursements based on the last quarlarly or semi-annual declaration. Special or atra dividends or pevnwits not designated as regular ara IdaotWa# In tha follewing footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate phN slock dividend. dtvfdend. dDeclared or pik) In 1987 PR stock dividend. e-PeW iwt ve^. f - Payeble In stock during 1947, estimated cesh value on ex-dlvWend or ex-dHtrlbutlon date. g-Declered or paid so far this year, hDeclared PW
stack dividend or split up. kOecrad or paid this year, an eccumulatfva Issua wflh dividends In arrean. p^aid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last vMe^ meellog. r -Declarad or paid In 186spM Klerk dividend, t Paid In slock durtng 1966. estimdtod cash vakw on or ex-diih tlMdlon dale.
c.d Called, xx dividend, yExstfvl-derxt and sales In full, x-dlsEx dlslrltid-tlon. xrEx rights. rants. wvir-Wllh warrants. %<IEl^n distributed, wlWyen Issued, ndNext
**^|_^*n'*S2nkrvptcY or recelyefyip or htlng reoigenized under the Bankruptcy Act, ar sacurltlea aasurrwd s^ panlps. fnForeign Issue subiect to intact eqoafhetlofi tax.
Gerber Pd 1
95
28
24%
27 %
Getty Oil .lOg
234
55%
52%
55% +2%
Gillette 1.20
417
49%
40
49Vt +1*A
Glen Aid .70
478
12*A
11%
12% - *J
Goodrich 2.40
344
45%
41%
45% +3
Goodyr 1.35
740
45%
42%
45% +TA
<3raceCe 1.30
414
53
50%
53 +2%
GranHCS 1.40
144
25%
24%
24%_____
OramWT 1,10
130
24%
23A
23% %
GtAAP 1.36a
214
32%
32%
32% + %
Gt Nor Ry 3
141
40%
59%
59% %
Gt West FIni
1397
13%
14
13% %
GtWSug 1.40a
4
S3
47%
50% +9%
GreenGnt .10
116
33%
32*A
33% +1'A
Greyhound 1
1079
22%
21%
22% +1%
GrumAIr 1.20
404
53%
51%
51% VA
Grum Air wl
IS
14
35%
2S*/i .
OulfMD 2.40a
35
77%
75%
77% +1%
GuH Oil 2.20
755
41*%
40%
41 %
GuHStaUt .00
140
27%
24%
27 + %
-H-
Halliburt 1.90
343
46%
45*A
45% + %
Ham Pap .90
81
33%
32*/i
33 .....
Harris Int 1
124
40
30%
39% %
Hscia M 1.3
243
51%
48
50*/i +3%
Here Inc J5g
451
50%
49*A
49%
Hertz IJO
X200
44%
45
45% + %
HewPadc .20
330
45%
41%
41*/i 4
Hoff Electron
190
11%
12%
13 %
Holtdlnn .50
254
S0*/4
40%
49% %
HeliySug 1.30
100
24%
13%
24 + y*
HomasHc .lOb
115
43%
41%
AVA */i
Honeywl 1.10
410
WA
U'A
85% *A
iHook Ch 1.40
442
44
39%
43% +3%
House Fin 1
110
30%
27%
28% 1%
Houst LP 1
259
49
47
4M4 +1%
HowmetCp 1
254
53%
51%
53% + %
*HunlFcte .50b
383
29%
27%
20 -1%
Hupp Cp .171
332
S%
5
S %
1-
idahoPw 1.40
117
33%
31%
32 -1
1 Ideal Cem 1
314
17
14%
14% %
III Cant Ind 3
90
97
91%
94 +8
Imp Cp Am
504
0
7%
7% %
IngerRand 2
304
47%
44%
44% +1
Inland StI 2
379
37%
34%
34% +1
InsNoAm 140
215
40%
7V/t
70% 1%
InterlkSt 1.10
119
32%
31%
32% + %
InlBwsM 4J0
377 450% 415
450%+!
NitHarv 1J
414
30%
37%
37%1%
int Miner 1
705
43
40
40% VA
Int Nick 2.00
407
87*/i(
03%
87% +2%
Intf Packers
442
13%
12*/i
12'^ y
Int Pap 1.35
2702
28%
25%
20% +1%
Int T8.T 1.50
X425
89%
tVA
87% 1*4
lowaPSv 1.24
49
26
25%
25% %
ITE Ckt lb
273
5V/S
47%
40% 2%
J-
JohnMan 3J0
244
54*/4
52%
53% %
JohnsnJ IJOa
59 305
202% 205 +2
JonLegaa M
5t
44%
42%
43 2%
Jones L 2.70
579
43*A
%
42% +2%
Joy Mfg 1.25
4S4
30*/%
29*A
30 %
K-
Kaiser Al 1
1594
44%
41%
44*4 +2%
KaysarRe JO
120
24
24%
25% + %
Kennecolt 3
793
30%
34>A
30% +1%
KernCLd 2.40
141
40%
50
59% + %
Karr Me 1.40
384 103
93*/ 102% +8%
KlmbCk 2.20
298
62
59
41% +1%
Koppers 1.40
124
32A
30%
32% +1
Kresga JO
323
51%
%
50'A + %
Kroger 1.3
314
23%
23*A
23% %
1291 108*8 102% 103% 3% MtStTT 1.24 Xl37 26 24% 25 %
NetAirlln .80 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatOairy 1.40 Nat Olst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat GenI JO Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75g Nat Steel 2 JO Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .04 Newbery .401 NEngEI 1.34 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 Norfik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.00 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
-N-
X409
02
78%
00
y*
149
49%
40
49*/^
%
543
31A
28%
30%
+2%
471
96
0%
95
+6%
792
33%
32%
33*4
+ %
374
43*4
40%
43*4
+2%
104
29%
29V4
29%
250
11%
10%
10%
*%
334
38*4
37%
30%
+ %
478
42%
40%
62
+ %
337
47
43%
44%
+2
95
14
13%
14
59
41%
37%
38%
2%
90
17%
17%
\VM
130
24%
24
24%
*/4
X534
04
81%
83%
+ 1%
900
21%
21
21%
_____
259 29% 28% 29*8 + %
907 143*8 132 140% +4
661 22% 22% 22% + %
505 77% 74 76*8 .....
245 19*8 18% 19 ..
2051 104*8 94% 103%
699 123% 110% 123% +1% 54 17% 15% 17% +1%
5 68*8 45*8 68*8 +2%
1304 23% 21% 22% + %
49 71*8 69*8 71 *8
153 40% 30% 40*8 + %
1320 90 85% 88% %
620 34% 34 34*8 + *8
W)1 15% 14*8 14% *8
277 25% 25 25*8 + *8
645 44% 43% 45*8 +1%
-u
UMC Ind .40 Un Carbide 2 Un Etec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.10a UnTank 2JO Unlroyal IJO CnitAlrLin 1 CnllAlrc 1.40 Cnited Copp Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind 70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 CS Smelt 1b US Steel ZA> UnWheIn .41f UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.40
13.22 13.11 13.22 13.18 2.05 2.01 2.05 2.02
17.54 17.21 17.55 17.53
8.13 1.01 1.13 8.03
2. 2.85 2.87 2.90
11.00 10.79 11.00 10.99
17.74 17.50 17.74 17.47
2.80 2.73 2.80 2.77
1.40 1.58 1.60 1.
12.95 12.73 12.95 12.80
Colonial GrthAEn 10.01 17.45 10.01 17.02
Com St Bd Mtge 4.70 4.44 4.70 4.44
Commonwealth Furuls:
Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life MW Anner Morion Funds:
Growth Income'
Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Natlan-Wlde Sec Natl Investors Sational Securities Series;
BalMWMl 11.41 11.33 11.41
Bond 4.21 4.17 4.21
Dividend A90
Preferred , 7.09
Income 4.23
Stock 9.04
Growth 11J1
Natl Western Fd * 6.44
NEA Mut Fd
319 17% 14% 17% + %
16 57*8 52% 57 +3%
345 27*8 25% 26% + %
821 50 48% 49% + %
644 42% 41*8 41% + %
0 47 44% 44% +1%
731 41% 40 41*8 + %
1474 01% 74*8 79% +2
531 90*8 07% 90*8 +1%
419 10% 10 10*8 %
31% 31% *8
42*8 47 + %
23 24*8 + %
24% 24*8 %
64 47% + %
90*8 10%
532 32%
15 67%
236 24*8 136 26*8 345 67%
504 19*8 31 35% 34% X394 54*8 52% 800 57 52%
1418 45% 42% 186 18% 16*8 152 80% 74
18*8
18%_____
34% % 56 +3%
55% +1% 45 +1
17% 1% 7W +3%
Cap Fd Income Inwstmt Stock Commw Tr AAB Commw Tr CAD Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drevtus Fund Eaton A H Bal Eaton A H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund FW Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.
Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian; Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HOA Hot Mann Fd Imparial Cap Fd Impofial Fd Incoma Found
299 58% 56% 58% %
-V-
VanadCp IJO Varan Asso Vendo Co .50
164 105*8 104 104% %
345 47*8 45% 47*8 + %
93 49*8 47% 48 %
123 57% 54% e% 1%
135 34% 33% 33% %
1040 31% 20 31% +3*8
797 135 124% 132 +5
13 48 47*8 47% *8
1412 54% 48% 50 + *8
175 49% 44% 44% 2%
Lear Slag .70 LehPCem .40
L#) Val Ind Lehman l.04g LOFGIs 2.00a LlbbAAcN .Ilf UggettAM 5 Llttonln 1J4t LIvlngstn OH LocktWA S.30 Loews Thaat Cam 1
ex-dlvidend i'l?
I ongltU ).00 Urillard 2.50 Lucky Str .00 Lukens StI 1
L-
1471
31%
29% 10
-1%
157
12
11% 11% + %
1296
9%
7%
m
%
Xl23
32%
31*/%
31%
- %
577
45%
43%
45% + %
37
13*/4
11%
12%
-1%
07
72%
71
72% +1%
1441 101
90*4 100% + %
424
7
6%
4% + %
470
41%
59%
41*4
%
457
45*4
40*4
45
+4
102
17%
17*4
17%
4
648
ao/4
19*%
19'4
%
151
20/a
27*4
27*4
%
1974
57*4
50%
SS
+3%
IS
19%
10%
19
584
30*/i
34*4
37
+1
MeckTr 1.591 MacyRH 1.40 MadFd 1.93g MagmaC AOO
-M
1300 49* 100 44> 157 23
Occident .00b OhioEdls IJO OlinMath 1.00 OHs Elev 2 Outb Mar .00 Owwnslll 1J5 Oxford Pap I
-O-
1783 50 45*8
200 27 24%
775 40*8 45 244 43% 42*8 48 20%
242 44*8 42 435 21% 20*8
48% +2% 24% % 47% + % 43*8 % 19% 20% + % 43*8 % 21% + %
-P
Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.20 Pan A Sul .40 Pan Am .40 PardtEP 1.40 ParkeOev la Peab Coal 1 PennOixie .60 Penney 1.40a PaPwLt 1J2 Pa RR 2.40a pannzoil 1.40 PapalCe 1.40 PfizarC l.20a
341 290 397 332 27% 412 20 2403 72
34% 33% 20*8 27% 10% 10%
34% %
20 .....
10% % 26% 24% % 10% 19 + %
40% 70% 1*8
301 34% 34% 35% *8 2810 30*8 24% 30% +3% 340 45 41% 43% +1%
494 10*8 17*8 17% % 405 40% 50% 40 %
03 35% 33% 33% 1*8 355 44 41% 43% %
240 97% 94% 97% + % 414 05% 01 05% + %
7 05% 01% S3 2
PhalpD 3J0a
357
47%
42%
44% + U
Phlla El 1.40
314
31%
30%
3VA + %
PhllRdg IJO
407
51
44%
49% +1%
f+HMorr 1.4
217
39%
30%
38% + %
PhlllPef 2.20a
770
55%
52%
55
+2
PitnayB 1.20
207
44*4
S3%
54
+2
PitPlate 2J
241
41
5%
99%
-1%
PItls Steal
146
12%
11%
11% + %
Polaroid JO
1514 194
103% in%^io%
ProctarG 120
220
82%
01%
01% + %
PubOcInd J4t
2330
10%
8%
10% +1%
Pullman 2.00
059
S4%
SI'A
S4
!
R-
RCA .00b
1743
50%
47%
49%
%
RalslonP .40
553
10
27%
10
+2%
Raynftr IJOb
2205
40%
34%
37% + %
Raytheon J
760
47
42%
44
+1%
Reading Co
44
14%
19%
15%
%
Raich Ch .4011
5332
19%
17%
17%
RapubSn 2J
1030
49%
45%
49% +2%
Revlon 1.30
504
41%
59*A
41
+1%
RaKall JOb
1719
27%
23%
27% +2%
RayiiMW .90
2112
50%
48
49% +1%
Reyn Tab 2
1094
41%
39%
41
+1%
RhaamM IJO
310
31*A
29*4
31
+1
Roanfol JIa
944
9%
9%
9%
Rohr Cp JO
424
20%
26%
24% + *4i
RoyCCola .72
4
29%
25%
29% +3%
RarDut IJ9a
792
34%
15%
35%
%
RyderSys .40
197
21%
19%
19%
-1%
S-
Safeway l.if StJosLd 2J0 SLSanFran 2 StRagP tJOb Sanders .30 Schanlay IJO
Scherli^ 1 ScMck
SCM Cp JOB Scott Pagar 1 Saab AL 1.00 Sear) GO 1.3
4 25% 25% 25% + % 195 41% 40 41% +1%
149 44% 3% 44% +5% 920 30% 20% 30% +1 573 04% 79 79% 5%
mis 43 9 5i% %
4MI b 40% 41% + *8
147 9% 9%
ISIS 75 72%
1202 31% 21
144 S0% 41*8
342 44% 41%
Sears Rea la 1142 51% 41%
SeMwrg Jt Serve)
Sharon StI 1 Shell on 2.10 Shell Tramp SherwnWm 1
45
43% 43% -1% 22*8 32% + % n % 49% 83%+%
Sinclair 2.40 SinaarCa 3.20 SmtthK I.aOa .SoPRSug .5hl SouCalE 1.25 South Ca 1.02 SouNGas IJO SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 48*8 +1% Spartan Ind
244 17% 14*8
324 9% 9
199 40*8 3i%
214 46 41*4
25 21% ?a 20% *V
120 54 53% 54 +2%
71
1% % 72%-2% 31% +3% SO +1 44%
51% +1% 14% %
9 %
39% + % 44 +3%
1244 73% 422 57, 794 5lli% 147 f 492
Sparry Rand Square D .70 StdBrand 1J
39% 40*8 38% 400 29 27%
429 35% 32 295 32% 32% 230 51% 40% 1049 25*8 21*8 2402 35% 33% X439 24*8 103 24
73% + 4 45% 54% . . 50% 50*8.1 39% -3*8 40
27% % 35% -4-3% 32*8 % 51% +2% 33% 2% 33% 1% 22% 22% 1 34*8 34 +1%
141 30% 1202 35*8 731 35% 307 47
34*8 37% 1% 32*8 34*8 + Vb 32*8 35*8 +1*/4 44% 45% %
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnPlc .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.14 WestnAirL 1 WnBanc 1,10
832 22*8 490 40% 99 23% 1143 55 454 30
22*8 22% + % 44% 40% +3% 33% 2I% % 51% 52%% 28*8 30 +1%
WnUnTel 1.40 x743 44% 41% 42 2%
Wastg El 1.40 1044 50 54% 57% + %
220 41% 40%
2 41 3m
509 44% 43
575 44 40
246 30% 29% 30*8 + *8
749 23% 31% 23 +1%
477 40*8 3018 39% 1
714 271 240 370% +3%
549 33% 39% 31% +1%
1197 57% 54% 54% + *8
41*8 *8 41 +1%
43% -1 41%+14%
Wcyertir 1.40 Whirl Cp IJO Whita M IJO WIfsonCo 1.70 WinnOix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing IJO Xerox Clrp 1 YngstSht 1.00 Zenith R 1.20 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week................. 53,209,390
Week ago ______ 54J94J50
Year ago _________________ 34,112,400
Two years ago________________ 24,474970
Jan 1 to data____________ 534,977,741
1944 to date ................... 470J37.774
1945 to date__________________30A242JOS
Exchange
American
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
AeroletG .50a AioxMag .10a AmPatro .40a ArkLGas 1.40 Asomara OH AssdOn A G AtlasCerp wt Bamas Eng BrazllLtPw .1 BrH Pet .55# Campbi Chib
Salas Nat
(bds.) High Law Last Cbg.
294 37*8 402 35%
101 11%
237 39%
504 a 11-14 3 Al 448 3*8 3
3492 3% 2*8
245 34% 34% 2741 10% 10 45 9 9-14 9%
3:P4 35*8 + % 30*8 33*8 +3% 10% 11% +1% 37% 39% +1% 3% + % 3*8 + *8 2% + % 34% % 10% + % 9% + %
530 4% 4 A14 4 9-14 %
Can So Pat
337 2 M4
2
2
Cdn Javalin
350
0%
7%
7%
%
CIntrama
2032
4%
7%
%
Ctrywkla RR
224
2
1%
1%
%
Craola 140a
109
35%
%
33% F1%
Data Cont
122
12%
11%
11%
%
EquityCJ .14f Fargo Dlls
412
4%
3%
3%
%
30311>14
2%
2%
%
FelmonthDII
109
9*A
0%
9% +1
FlyTlger JOg Fly 'nger wl
700
74*/k
70%
72%
-2%
409
30%
15%
34%
1%
GanPlywd It
230
10%
9%
9%
%
Giant Yal .40
X207
0%
0 5-14 + %
vrotorma
2231
2%
2*A
2% + %
Gt Baa Pat
394
3
2%
2%
%
GuR Am Cp
1735
12
%
11% +2*A
HoanwrW J2
X34
ia%
17%
10
+ %
Hycon Mfg
1
14
13%
13% + *A
Impar Oil 2a
4
%
53
53
1
Isram Corp
12
2%
2
2
%
Kaisar ind
1247
11%
10%
11% + %
McCrory wt
112
4%
4
4% + %
MaadJohn .40
400
30%
29%
29*/i
MichSug .Mg
85
5%
5%
9%
Mohrbden
752
44%
42%
44%
%
NawPark Mn
292
5%
5%
5% + %
Pancoast Pat
102
1%
1
1
RIC Group
249
2
1%
1% + %
Scurry Rain
902
25
20%
24% +2*A
Signal OliA 1
299
20%
27%
30%
Sparry R wt
1513
12%
11%
11%
%
Statham Inst
175
36%
34
+2%
SyntecCp JO
1907
95
9%
93% + %
TachMcol JO
493
13%
11%
11%
-1%
UnContral JO
1041
7
4%
7
+1
Copyrtghtad by Tha Associated
Pr9SSl947
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Jan 1 to data ......_________197J22J71n
1944 to data----------- 300449,7
Week age-------------- 14,304,710
Year ago ------------------- 13JS1J75
Total tor waok .......------- 22.344J20
WEEKLY AMERICAN EOND SALES Total for waek ... $4J42J00
WMk ago -.......84,364,000
Year ago ..... . |2,l30J0a
JOINT MEETING RALEIGH (At) - The North Carolina Board of Wati^ Resources and the State Stream Sanitation Ckimmittee will meet jointly to discuss proposed legislation to consolidate the two boards.
17J2 17.10 17.42 17.27
9.74 9.41 9.74 9.47
10.41 10.23 10.41 10.29 10.02 10.54 10.02 10.45
1.75 1.74 1.74 1.74
I.04 1.82 1.03 1.03
9,73 9.44 9.73 9.40
10.27 10.17 10.27 10.21 15.44 15.49 15.41 15.48 11.17 11.42 11.87 11.42 A44 4J7 A45 4.59
9.97 9.83 9.97 9.95
15.54 15.34 15.54 15.57 14.49 14.15 14.49 14.20 4.47 4.37 4.47 4.41
79.32 78.13 79.32 78.24 12.23 12.18 12.22 12.28 14.10 15.84 14.04 14.03
13.33 13.08 13.33 13.29 9.51 9.37 9.51 9.44
3.44 3JS 3.44 3.
7.35 7.20 7.34 7.31
1A20 13.08 1419 1409
11.04 11.74 11.04 11.75 14J1 14.00 14.31 14.17 2411 25.70 2AW 25.97
15.20 1492 15.2 15.07 10J9 10.32 10.49 10.33 14J1 13.81 14.01 13.94
II.35 11.03 11.35 11.14 1441 14J2 14.41 1431 14.37 14.12 14.37 14.39 10.16 17.07 10.14 17.99
29.04 29.25 29.79 29.77 9.02 8.01 f.2 8.92
5.58 5.43 5.50 5.44
4.30 4.2/ 4. c.33
9.41 9.33 9J1 9.
11.20 11.12 11.20 11.14 11.77 11.59 11.73 t1.39
4.30 4.27 4.30 4.21
5.17 5.14 5.17 5.17
0.31 0.10 8.31 413
13.72 13.51 13.72 13.73
7.43 3.07
2.44 7.40 9.03
7.19
3.05
2.43
7.35
9.67
.43
3.07
*>.43
IM
9.83
T.39
3.04
2.43
7,42
9.03
11.35 11.13 11.35 11.25 4.81 A74 6.81 4.70
10.40 10.31 10.41 10.M t.9 9.48 9.1 9.73
470 4.55 4.70 4.47
12.92 12.05 12.09 12.90 7M 7.23 7.34 7.24
11.40 11.42 11.47 11.41 15.87 15.75 IS.O? 15.75 10.04 9.90 10.04 9.92
7.00 7.04 '7.04 7.00 5.09 5.04 5.04 1.11
10.95 K>.74 10.94 10.95 4.20 4.13 4.20 4.15 7J1 7.4 7.47 7.44
18.51 10.23 18J1 10.30 4.04 194 4.04 A94
17.19 1A92 17.19 1A97 2.40 3.44 2.40 2.45
11.00,10.09 11.00 10.91 7.35 7.24 7J5 7JI
11.33
4.21
AfS
7.07
4.10
8.94
New England New Horli RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phila Fd
493 4.98
7.05 7.09 6.15 6.23 0.90 9.04
10.99 11.21 11.04 4.41 4.44 4.40
11.29 11.14 11.29 11.14 11.54 11.41 11.54 11.44 10.72 10.43 18.72 1 8.73
17.35 17.23 17.35 17.24 15.79 15.44 15.79 15.57 24.99 24J1 24.84 24.82 18.40 17.99 18.45 17.98 11.14 10.93 11.12 11.09 14J8 14.38 14.58 14.49
10.89 10.M 10.89 10.70 13.94 13.44 13.94 13.74 9.62 9.51 9.42 9.55
22.30 21.90 22.30 22.07 1SJ2 15.20 1SJ7 15JI
27.30 24.04 27.30 24.94 5.50 5.34 5.50 5.45
15.42 15.42 15.42 15.42 9.94 9.01 9.93 9.07
4.40 4.34 4.40 4.41
13.15 12.95 13.15 13J2 Inooma Fd Bos 7.79 7.72 7.70 7.73
In* A Bank Stk Fd 5.53 5.51 5JI 5.M
InvaM Co Am 1JJ2 13.44 13.73 13.50
Invoat Tr Bos 13.14 12.91 13.13 13.05
Invaotors Group Funds,
Mutual Inc 11J0 11.39 11.50 11.41
80.92 20.42 20.92 30.44 9.01 9.79 9.01 9.70
0.44 0.50 0.44 0.55
19.M lO.n 19.30 19.02 20J1 .19 20.51 20.42 1A97 14.70 1A94 15.04 20.02 19.77 20J1 19.07 Funds:
PIna Street
12.55
12.34
1155
12.40
Pioneer Fund
11.40
11.53
11.59
11.54
Price, TR Grth
22.93
22.44
22.93
22.74
Provident Fd
5.05
4.10
4.81
5.07
Puritan Fund
10.97
10.82
10.97
10.00
Putnam Funds:
George
15.04
15.49
15.04
15.75
Growth
12.73
12.51
12.71
12.49
Income
9.41
9.30
9.41
9.33
Invest
7.69
7.40
7.40
7.45
Rep Tech
5.12
4.92
5.12
4.98
Research Inv
15.55
15.40
15.55
15.44
Revere Fd
13.53
13.33
13.45
13.57
Scudder Funds:
Balanced
10.51
18.25
11.49
18.34
Com Stk
12.25
12.01
12.22
12.09
Inti Inv
14.27
14.14
14.27
14.29
Special
32.05
31.51
32.05
31.82
Sec Equity
13.63
13.43
13.50
13.44
Sec Inv
7.82
7.74
7.82
7.77
Selected Anrar
11.93
11.70
11.93
11.79
Sharhl Tr Bos
12.04
11.81
12.04
11.87
Southwstn Inv
9.49
9.38
9.49
9.39
Soveraign Inv
15.51
15.32
15.51
15.49
Staff St Inv
50.20
49.28
50.20
49.54
Staadman Scl
7.02
4.82
7.02
4.91
Staadman Shrs
21J3
21.20
21.40
21.51
Stain Roe Funds;
Balance
21.25
30.95
21.21
21.07
Stock
13.02
13.40
13.02
13.72
Inti
13.02
13.40
13.02
13.74
Starling Inv
13.29
13.14
13.29
1118
Sup Inv Grth
5.89
5.77
5.09
5.83
Televisn Elect
10.20
10.00
10.10
10.13
Texas Fund
11.93
11.47
11.93
11.73
20th Cent Gr Inv
5.57
5.52
5.57
5.57
20th Cent Inc
5.53
5.43
5.53
5.44
United Funds:
Accumulative
17.41
17.39
17.41
17.50
Incoma
14.04
13.80
14.04
14.00
Science
9.37
9.23
9.37
9.32
Unit Fd Can
5.27
5.22
5.27
5.23
Value Line Funds;
Value Lina
7.49
7.59
7.49
7.44
Income
4.24
4.10
4.24
4.14
Sped Sit
4.03
5.94
6.03
5.98
Vanguard Fd
5.71
5.63
5.54
Varied Indust
5.59
5.51
5.50
Viking Gth
4.09
6.78
4.09
4.79
Wall St invest
11.94
11.77
11.94
11.80
Wash Mut Inv
12.56
12.30
12.54
12.34
Wellington Fd
13.75
13.42
13.75
13.45
Western Indust
0.43
8.28
0.43
8.31
WhHehall Fd
13.97
13.85
13.94
14.01
Windsor Fd
10.01
18.52
10.01
18.82
Winfield Grth In
10.43
10.21
10.43
10.49
Wisconsin Fd
7.62
7.52
7.42
7.58
Worth
4.48
6.16
4.40
4.19
Stodc Salactlvo Varlabla Fay Invest Rtsaarch Islal Fund Inc Ivost Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd Keyslona Custodian
Invoat Od B-1 Mad G M B-2
Diae Ed B-4 Inoe Fd K-1 Giiti Fd Kif Rl-Or Cm S-1
2111 33.05 23J4 23.13 2119 33.14 23.17 2114 10.19 10.19 10.19 10.10 9.19 9.10 9.19 9.14 4.07 4.74 4.07 4.00
21.92 21.72 21.9 21.04
Over The Counter
By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS
Quotations from tho NASO are rapre-sentativa inter-daaler prkas of approximately 3:00 pjn. Thursday. Inter-dealer market change throughout the day. Prices do net include retail markup, mai1(-down, or commission.
BM Askod
2% 3%
34% 27% 4% 7*A
10% 11% % 1A14 17% 10% 1 l/4
10% 1W 20% 21% 30% 29% 40*A 41% 4% 7%
Aerotron Acrovox Allay, Pepsi American Fidelity Anrwrtcan Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Merchant Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bhia EML Inc.
Bouwtar Papar Carolina Capital % 9%
Brush Beryllium WA 28%
C. M. C. 2% 3%
CaroltiM Casualty Ins. 1% 3%
Carolina Freight Carriers 13 13%
Carolina Natural .Gas . 7% 0*A
Central Carolina Bk. 20 31
Central Vermont 34*/b 24%
Champion Parts 5% S%
Coastal Plain Life Ins. 13% 14%
Colonial flores Com. 23% 24%
Ckitonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. 34'A
colorcrsft Cerp. 9 1
EastMW UHHties 47% 40%
Eckerd Drum 23% 23
Farmers New WarM 50% 51%
Fideiny Bankers Lift 9% 10
First Union Nat. Bk. 24 24%
FrankHn LKa 34% 34%
Franklin Realty 0% 9
Garfindcal J. Com. 19 l9*/i
(ieorgia Intematienal 12% 12%
GuH LNa Im. 24*A 24%
Hardaas Sys. Cam. 21*4 23
Hordaas Sys. Dob. *s of '10 390 -
Harris Tatter 14% 15*4
Hattaras Yacht 5*4 5%
Henraden 14% 17
Home Security 30 21
Huyck Corp. 37*4 30*4
Inv. Syn. of Canada 9*4 10*4
Jefferson Std. Life 30 30%
Joslyn Mfg. 22*4 22%
Kaiser Steal S1.44 22% 22%
Kavanaugh Smith 3
Kentucky Central 9% 1
Lanca, Inc. 15% 14*4
Law Research 33*4 24
LibMTy LHe Ins. 22% 23%
LHa A CmuoHy Ins 37% 30*4
Life of Carolina 3% 3%
LI'I GanOral Stares 4% 7
Lowes Cbmpanlet 10 10%
Luck's, Inc. 10% 19%
McLean Inds. 33% 24*4
Natlonat Faad 23% 24%
Nationwida Homaa 2 2%
Natkxnwtda Hamas Osbs. 0
New Brttain Machina 20*4 40
N.C. NaHoaal Bk. 17% 37%
N.C. Natural Gas 7*4 7%
Northwastam Bank 30% 40
0<xidtntai Life % 9%
Package Freds. 13% 14%
Penol^t Shoe 9% 10%
PAN Rwy. 52%
Piedmont Aviation 19% 20%
Piedmont Natural Gas 14*4 14%
Piorga A ftavana Oiim. 11% 11%
pyramid Life 11% 19%
Real Istato Fund IJO 1.11
Real Estate Fund Ooba. .95
Roberts Co. % 14%
RocfcweH Mfg. 2% 29*4
Security Ofv. She. 117S 14J4
SecurHy LHe A Trust 25% 24%
Sonoce Prods. 19% 21
Sort papar Ce, 15 is%
Starcratt )|% 32%
Slat* Capttsi Lift Kg 2 21%
Sterling Inv. Fund 1127 14.25
Stonecutter Mills 14% l4Va
Suporior Cable 19% 40%
Tcxiaa Owmicai ig% w%
Textnes, Inc. 14
Thermo Plastics 3%
Trans. Gas PipoUno 19%
Triangle Brick 3%
U.S. Realty 11%
Wachovia Bank 41%
Walker, B. B. Shoe 13%
Western Caralina Tot. 19%
Western Power A Gas 53%
Businesses May Get A Better Break On Taxes
NEW YORK (AP) - Busi-nesses may get a better tax break than they expected. The House of Representatives approved during the week a liberalized version of President Johnsons request for restoration of the seven per cent business investment tax credit. And it provided for accelerated depreciation allowances.
It was estimated that the House bill, if passed by the Senate, wouM mean an additional saving of 1400 million to $500 million for corporate taxpayers. The House adopted a bill that generally would allow taxpayers to claim the investment tax credit for items ordered duriiu; tba suspension period, which began last Oct. 10, but werent delivered or placed in service until on or after the March 10 reinstatement date.
The un also provides that a building started and partially completed during the suspension period still copld be eligible in part for fast depreciation writeoff.
The tax credit, originally enacted in 1962, lets a business subtract from its otherwise final tax bill up to seven per cent of its new investment in equipment.
Accelerated depreciation, enacted in 1964, allows a business to deduct fiom taxable income larger amounts of its investment in building in the early years of their useful lives than In later years.
These tax breaks were suspended as a means of helping curb Inflation when the econo my was rolling along at boom pace.
Sherwood T. Bullock, a former Greenville resid^^^ been named vice-president of Coastal Plin Life Insq^iK^ Company. The aimouncemeiit of Bullocks promotiofr^| made recently by Marshafl P. Scott, company proiWit. Coastal Plain Lifes home offices are in Rocky MoOdL Bullock, who joined the company in 1948, m a natiy9T.lif WintervUle
OTE RECORD SALES, GAINS Record sales, gains in other major phases of businass and acdiievement of $4 billion of life insurance in forci^HBle highlights of the year 1966 at Southwestern Life W8EW* Company, according to James A. Manning, company sentative in Bethel.
A report by company presiitent W. Dawson Sterling.^ dicated that sales of new life insurance in 1966 hit aa;;^ time high of $651,264,667. Insurance in force reached juaewr high of $4,057,229,449, and individual life insurance in Tdfifie exceeded the $3 billion level. Assets, the report std, rose to a new high of $838,459,855, an increase of more than $38 million during 1966.
IN TOP TEN CLUB .
M. Louis Collie, district manager of the Raleigh Ageney of Shenandoah Life Insurance Company, has qualified for membership in the companys Top Ten Oub, according to Robert M. Pope, vice-president, agencies. The award is ia recognition of underwriters who led the field in volume of new iniiividual ordinary life insurance sold during tho pro* vious month.
JOINS PEOPLES SAVINGS Milton Foley of Greenville has been retained as comptroller and assistant secretary of Peoples Savings and Loan Association of Monroe, it was announced this week.
Foley was previously employed as cashier of the Bank of Winterville and was in the real estate business here. Ho also spent over five years with Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville.
RECEIVE COMMITTEE POSTS C. B. Tugwell, executive vice-president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, and H. W. Lee, Home Savingi and Loan Associaation, both of Greenville, have been appointed to 1967 committees of the U.S. Savings and Loan League.
Tugwell will serve on the advertising and public relations committee and Lee will serve m vice-chairman of the trenda and economic policies committee.
The appointments were announced this week by Otto L. Preisler of Chicago, president of the league, which is the nationwide trade organization of the savings and loan business representing more than 5,100 savings associations and cooperative banks.
WIN SAFETY CERTIFICATE
Greenville Parts and Metal Company, Inc., has been awarded a certificate of safety achievement by the Institutf of Scrap Iron and Steel for a non-accident record during ten-month 1966 national safety contest conducted among the organizaations members.
CYANAMID PLANT TO OPEN Operation of American Cyanamidi bulk fertilizer plant currently under construction will begin April 1.
Manager George King announced the appointment of Eugene Haddock, a group representative of Hospital Savingi as assistant manager. Haddock is a former employe of King Brothers Farm Center.
Tht new fertilizer plant, located at Aydcn will enqiloy about six persons initially, King said. It will specialize in blending fertilizers according to individual fanners needs and specifications. _ * .
IS 19% 4% 11% 41
MHI
Now that business has slowed, the administration feels that incentives for expansion are again needed.
William McCbesney Martin Jr., chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told Ckingress during the week that the economy was (definitely slowing down but I dont mean were in a recession.
In an appearance before the House Banking Committee, he said the current levels of business inventories were the most troubling clement In the economic picture.
He added that be foresaw a modest pickup in the economy after the excessive inventories
are worked off.
The Commerce Departmenf reported that the increase tar business inventories slowed sharply in January. The $950^ million rise in January brought stocks of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers to $136.5t billion. The increase in ber was $1.71 Wlli(m. *
Martin told the committee he supported Johnsons propotaOT for restoration of the investmdt tax crecfit and enactment" of six per cent surcharge on iii come taxes. He said the tax crease wiU be necessary be*^ cause of the antidpated $12-bil-lion deficit in next years fedw al budget. : f
What The Stock Market Did
AdvancM _______
Declinas _
UnehawBi*
Total tauat_____
Now yaariy Mfha Nawr yearly lews
Ta
TMs Prsu. Yaer Vaara weak weak at# age
...019 091 430 407
...423 S74 991 754
...151 12 18t m
-.1591 1591 1551 ins
...149 218 24 177
4 1 M n
Wao^ Numsr af TraBoi Issaaa
N Y STeask _______________________1591
N Y Bonds ____________________ 580
American Slacks ....... :1018
Amariean Bonds _____________ 40
WIBK IN STOCK AND BOND Pellewlng fives 11 range of Daw-Janas closing avarogas for waek sndsd Mar. 17. fTOCK AVBRAOB
Pint Hlgfi Low Last Nat Ch. Indinl 044J2 049.7t 044.27 049.77 +21.27 RaHt 212.29 235.17 331.99 235.17 + .99 UHla 114.75 135.19 134J9 135.19 8.03 45 Stkt 104.9 311.01 104.51 111J1 + 4.47 BONO AVBRAGES 4 Bds I2.9 I3J4 2.93 H. + 0.15 1st RRa 74.91 7SJ1 74.91 71. + AI2 2a RRs 0414 4.U 0.97 04.11 + .11 Vtlls 04.15 04J5 04.10 MJi + OJO Indua tut ttn IU4 Oo2 ^ m Inc Rail 74J4 74.54 74J0 nJO I.
Congratulations To:
ir
Van C. Flnming, Jr.
Manager Graanvilla, N. C.
Upon Qualifying For Our
"AT*
1967 President's Cabin#'^
As a mombar of our fop honor eUib, ho wUI bo henorod for hi outtfanding salos porformanca In 1966 a| mir cabinet maatings to bo held In June, 1967, at tho Homo-toad and Groonbrlar.
Occidental Ihm
of Noxrat
. iUA rtSL,
tiTIm Daily Rafftdor, Oraanvffli, N. C.-iimciay, March 19, 1967
The Worry Clinic
Change Of
Handedness Is Often Wise
Check These Bargain Buys
Toby is a southpaw bat his mother is growing unduly worried about it So scrapbook this case and learn the neurological oq)lanation erf why 5 per cent of pe<H>l niay be left-handed. It is merely a case of mathematics, with the most
used hand being preferred thereafter! And if you want to change the handedness of a child, follow the formula be-tow.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE B-588: T(rf)y S., aged 4,
Jntte Andrews ]weiais for her wedding to Captain Von Trapp (Christopher Pfamuner) as the nuns from the Abbey watch in this scene from **T1ie Sound of Mnsfc,** 20th Centnry-Foxs Academy-Award-winnlnc attraction fifaned In De Luxe Color. This wonderfid ptetme is now showing at the Pitt Treatre.
is a bri^t youngster.
But, Dr. Crane, his worried mother began, Toby is left-handed!
So aiiat should I do?
I have heard that changing the handedness ot a (rfiUd is likely to make him stutter thereafter.
Actually, there are a few places where it is distinctly an asset to be lefthanded, such as in some fields of sport
A southpaw pitdier is thus in great demand, as well as a lefty sluggo*, too.
But much of our modem ma-(rfiinery is designed for ri^t-handed folks, and so are the one - arm school seats.
Thus, it is often wise to retrain your child so he will prefer his right hand.
The main reMo^whTa'^If uses one hand more than the
other when he is old enough to walk, is the fact the preferred'duce a lefty vs. hand has been exercised more child.
is in the womb, it is hanging head downward.
And if its left shoulder is meanwhile pressed against its mothers pelvis, that hand will obviously get less exercise.
During its stay in the motha*s womb, the baby moves ilts arms and legs quite often, and about equally.
But if that left arm is imprisoned somewhat during the last month of pregnancy, obviously the ri^t hand will get more use.
Which may help explain why aboiit 95 percent of people are righthanded in contrast to 5 percent vho are southpaws.
After birth, moreover, whm an adult tries to shake hands with a baby, he reaches for the infants ri^t hand and thus exercises it.
Anything, therefore, which will give one hand more action
h a n the other, will thus pro-a righthanded
times since birth.
And even before birth!
For one theory about lefthand-edness is based on the fact that
during the last month the baby I used.
Suppose, for example, that at the moment the arms form on the unborn baby, we assume at each arm has not yet been
VI \\l I S fi
8.a
lij Johnny hH
tY>ee.n. fin/of d jnurrtberrf giant fruit iJearing-
sund/oo leafy plants,
Trare. fixmdiKltfUSittff det/ebpmmb^. )
The two arms would thus have a ratio of 0-0, but if the right arm were waved around in utero 1,000 times to 900 for the left, yb can see why that right hand would be favored after birth.
Lefthanded people have often been in great demand, for King i>avid had an entire comps^ of sharpshooters, all of wfamn'were lefthanded.
But in changing a toddler from use of the left hand to the right, just avoid yelling at him. Dont check his choice of that left hand by threats!
Instead, deftiy ofier him objects on his ri^t side to help produce greater use (rf his right hand.
When he walks beside yoq, hold him by the left hand so the right hand will be free to wave arcund or toudi objects or pick up things.
And by all means maintain a calm, serene family atomo-sphere, for stuttering is usually a result of emotional agitation and social shame or humiliation.
So send for my booklet on How to Stop Stuttering, en
closing a long damped, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-(h^ssed mvelope and 20 cents to covw^ing ,and printing awts when you send for one of hto booklets.)
Cars Callided At Farmville
PARMVILLE Two cars collided at the corner of Pine and Walnut Streets here Thursday afternoon.
Investigating Officer Allen Roland identified the drivers of the two cars as Ronald C. Smith, 24, of Route 1, Farmville, and aifton Lee Johnson,; 29, also of Route 1, Farmville.
, Damage to Smiths cspr was estimated at $1,200. Approximate damage to Johnsons car was $500.
Johnson was cited for failure to grant right of way.
About 6,000 burials a year take place at Arlington Naticmal Cemetery.
automotive
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1^ truck. 2 speed rear end, 14 s^l dump body. Pbclps Chevrolet, 756-21S0. __
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
14' BARBOUR, BOTTOM PRO-tesslonally flbergiassed, 85 HP Evinrude, electric starting. Husky Stcrilng trailer. $450. Call after 6 PJoa. 756-3710. _____
BUSINKS OPPORTUNITY
A MAN WANTED
To operate local business. Amazing new product. Potential annual income to $50,000 with $10,000 investment seenred. If qualify, write; Century BuDdbig
Centers, Century Brick BnUding, Erie, Pmuuylvania 16505
dogs a pets.
ACROSS 1; Burst 4.-Had being T.MiUer
11. Foreven Maori
12. Cuttfeftsh fluid
13. Silkworm
14. Chemical salt
15. Pungent
17. Sphere
19. Puts on
* cargo
SO. Wise men
22. Crone
23. Heroic
24. Of central
government 28. Get well
30. Extraordinary
31. Up-to-date
32. Tendon
33. Great abundance
36. Prosecutes
37. Ponder
42* DiU*^* YiniRDAY'S FU2ZH
01 B
sas
caiaaa maaasi EauQBa Boa a aaa
BQ
.43. Uncxploded shell
44. Mongrel
45. Phoenician dty
46. Person
47. Opener
DOWN
1. Dance step
2. Wood sorrel; var.
3. Oceanic
4. Dries
5.Wfldox
t
5
T"
y
r"
7
a
9
10
it
It
1$
14
Vi
If
Va
%
*7
le
If
to
Zl
a
Z1
%
ti
28
w
%
91
V
31
$3
94
94
%
Va
37
>
34
i
99
40
41
41
i
43
44
4$
44
Va
4*
for Nme 27 mla.*
6. Snow runner
7. Collection of wild animals
8. Toward the mouth
9. Prong
10. Millinery
16..Cheerful
18. Abstruse
, 20. E.I. weight
21. Copy
22. Pronoun
24.Not many
25. Rifle
26. Guido's second note
27. Man's nickname
29. Waistcoat
32. Glove leather
33. Shoo
34. Eur. rabbit
35. Dyeing apparatus
36. Amaze
38. Hubbub
40. Actor's hint
41. Attempt
Ark. Man Shuns World
GATEWAY, Ark. (UPI)-A bearded 75-year-old, who decided in 1936 the world was moving a bit too quickly for him, rebelled and hunted out a hole in some hills. He has been living in caves ever since.
His name is W.L. Call and bis present residence is a cavern deep in the Ozark Mountains near Gateway. Gateway itself probably could fit into a medium-aized cave. It is a tiny dot on the map in northwest Arkansas and appears to be only the length of a tall pine tree from the Missouri border.
(tolls cave Is considerably more comfortable than were those of his primordial ,anc^-tors. Its furnishings inchi^ heating and cooking fadlitlM and Call sleeps in a bedstead.
It is near U.S. 62, which winds like serptentine through the picturesque, wooded 'Ojarks. The highway affords call opportunity to scrutinize tHe speed he left behind and itdistresses him.
Day after day I see high powered cars speeding up and down this old highway, with people in them rushing along, and I dont ac^ally believe half of them realize the real purpose of life, or even where theyre going or where theyre likely to stop, Call said. ^
lliose mountain . curves are treacherous, he said, and folks who pay them no heed and dont diow down are fixing tt commit suicide.
One thing I always stress Ui that the trouble with the world is that too many folks are speed-crazy, said Call, who was bom on a ridge across^a ravine from his cave.
The old man of the mountains believes in living and letting live. Back in the old days, when moonshine was stronger and more fiery than sunshine, several of his fellow citizens operated stills. He would never reveal their locations.
Call passes his days observing and contmplating nature. He makes many of his
Ab*M*vations.
AUCTION SALE
AKC REXI. COUjIES. 1 MALE, 1 female. 9 wks. old. Shots, de-wormed. $45. 758-4776.
AKC. REG.? GERMAN. SHEP-herd and Airedales. Reasonable. Can 826-3641.
EMPLOYMENT
Nmaki Help Wanted
WANTED: PRODUCTION OPER-ators to work 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employers.
18 TO 35. NICE LOOKING. ABLE to meet public. Good working condittons. good pay. Etotra fringe benefits, 44 hours per week. Apply in person fnnn 8 til 6 at (toe Hour Blartinlzingf 111 East 10th Street, City.
WAITRESS WANTED. CALL VA 5-5851, Bethel, N. C.
IMMEDIATl
OPENING
Lady For Parts Dept
TYPING
FlUNG
RECORD
KEEPING
Apply In Person
Wagner-Waldrop
Motors, Inc. Greenville, N. C.
WOMAN TO (XX)K 3 MEALS daily, Mon. - Pri., for 20 men Hours 7 tU 4. 505 East 5th St. 758-4577.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
MAN TO DO GENERAL GROCB-ry store woik. Some experience at meat cutting preferred. Call 7464J800.
YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning retail filmlture business. In rep]^ state quallflcattons and references. Write Pumiture*/. Box 408. aty.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO train for management. This Is a CBTtet opportunity with openings In Greenville, iWboro, and other Eastern North (torolina cities. No experience necessary. Come in 4tMi Evans St.. Greenville.
DEPARTMENT STORE Managers and Asst Managers
Our plans for growth exceed our present staff. If youre a quality oriented Department l^re Man* ager and wiirii to Join a staff ot topflight people, we would liko to talk wffh you. Only career people need apply. Send namo and address to *T)ept.. Box 408. Greenville, N. C. We wiU con* tact you.
WANTED: 1 ORGAN OR BLBO* trie piano player with equipment for dance ba:^. PL 2-4034.
FOREMAN WANTED TO SUPER* vise large carpentry crew, be between and 55 yrs. o' with mfaiTwimi 4 yrs. supervisory carpentry or woodwwkers experience. VacaUoQ and retirement benefits. StarUng salazy $415 to $457 per mo. Write Personnel Office. Box 2457. Greenville.
WANTED: OUT OP TOWN MEN. Opportunity to earn $120 per week. For infonnathni write Manager. 205 Washington Street, WH^ liamstm.
WAREHOUSEMAN
For Warebouao work handling light products for old estab**'''ied food distrfinitor. Must be in ' '>d physical condition. Opportunity for advancement when qu<iir<'>dt abo, paid holidayi, benefit plan vacation, pension and group Ufo insurance. Good opportanity for one interested in Steady work under good condkfaNis and a job with a future. Write P. O. Box 700, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Enmtoyer.
WANT A MOTORCiYCTiEt Check the mcmey-savlnf offers in todays Classified Ads.
aASSIRED DISPUY
MAIDS, NEW YORK, NEW JER-sey, (tonnecticut Write for Job information and free (human hair) wig plan. Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.
MAIDS, Top jo Agency Neck,
TOP PAY
N.Y. Rush references. Fare advanced. Archer N. Station Plaza, Great Y.
PART-TIME CLERICAL; TYP-ing and tmnscribing experience essential. For interview call 758-3161, Hartford Ins. Group.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, March 21 at 10 a.m. 150 fann tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement (to.. Hwy. 117 Soui. Goldsboro, N. C.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Qasslfied- Dial PL 2-6166 today.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotivs Loans
FAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing ques-ti<)s, strict ccmfidence. *^-4112
BUICK 1962 Special convertible. V-8, automatic, power steeiv ing, bucket seats, (toll Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
CHEVROLET 1962 Convertible. Make an offer. 546 Evans 1%. (toll 752-2707.
CHEV n 1962 with air cond. Will trade for fiberglass boat with motor and trailer of equal value. CaU 758-2931.
FORD 1964 Fastback. Original white finish, V-8, automatic, nr dlo and heater, white tires, vinyl roof. A- real nice car. Priced to stL F & D Motors. PL 8-4406.
FORD 1965 two dr. hdtp. 21.000 miles. $1700 or vdll trade for cheaper car. (toll 752-5250.
ford 1964 four dr. hdtp., original white finish: Extra clean. RatUo and heater, white tires, tinted glass, wheel covers, air. Priced for quick sale. P & D Motors. 758-4408.
MUSTANG 1965 hardtop, V-8, cruise-armatic, power steering, radio. Excellent conditlOD. $1600. PL 8-0437.
OLDSMOBILE 88 1962 two dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto.. poiwer steering and brakes, vdilte with red int., extra clean, only $1075. S 8i E Motor Co., Ayden. .46-3111;
RAMBLER 1965 Classle 770 2-dr. bdtp., radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner, $1695. Pbelpa Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOLKSWAGEN.-t 1965 two dr. deluxe sedan. Whitewall tim, AMFM radio. CaU Vie Pezulla
758-1123.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Fastback. 7 mos. dd, 5000 miles, cannoi be told from new. Radio and heater. back-up ligbts, WW, special bumper guards. Tan ^ with blade Interior, front and rear luggi^e eompartmeqts never used. Ra-son tor selling: extra car in family. Phone after 6 p.m. 756-3710.
VOIKSWAGEN - 1965. In excel lent condition. $1250. Call 758-4092.
WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. T(m cash prices. Harrington It White. 284 By-Pass, 752-
2730.
GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL % 4525.
CLASSIPIBD DISPLAY
Onts?
CALL
758-1993
Feedmoblfo Schedult NUTRBNA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Mar. 20 WlntervilleBlack Jack
TE.Mar. 21 StokesPaetolns
WED.Mar. 22 ^ Hookeiion-Farmvillf
'niURS.Mar. 23 BallardWlntervllla
FRI.Mar. 24 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILUNG PL 2-6270
JUST ARRIVED! FRUIT & NUT TREES
Apple Peach
Fig Plum
Grape Afines Black Wafamt
Stuart Pecans
Get your Holland Bulbs and Rose bushes now!
UNE AVE.
Pin
FCX
SERVICE
758-3173
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
Rtv. JMM WMitay
2M BY PASS WEST
Invites You To Attend
Sunday School 9:45 AAA. Morning Worship - 10:45 A.M.
Evening Sorvico 7:30 P.M. The Sermon The Devil Doesnt Want To Hear
NURSERY OPEN
Come To See Us
Pin COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
^ Dadgm
DEALER
Dont Bo Misload By *"Se-Callocr Dodgo Doalort. Wo Aro Tho Oldest Established Dodgo Doelor Within 50 Milos. Check With Us Before You Buy Your Next Car Or Have Your Present Ona Servktd..
CITY MOTOR SERVICE
746-6472 703 SOUTH LEE ST., AYDEN
W. I. CHICK JENKINS OWNER
JIMMY JENKINS ASSISTANT MGR.
Tfi Diily Rf!c:?er, 0 *5nv**9, N. r-Sr*fy, March \9, 1^57-
lv..
jSiSteP uSB
tMPlOYMiNT
Mab Halp Wantad
ASK
YOURSttF
**Where will I be and fHliai will I ba deing 5 yean from today if 1 continue what 1 am doini now?"
We sales posltionf to fin
which can develop lato manafc-meni;|or the right man.
Yon 'in immediately etpeet to: Average fl50 pet wk. comm.
Onr aalesnMn an aaccoMfid ha-cauie:^ T' .>
ir- (.
They have prida < in their ^m-pany and the prodnets they aelL They receive 2 wieki intensive traiahig In lUchuMMid, ^Yn. and axtehaive pay.
They are gdarmiteed |<SdO per month to start.'*
Derive over dO% of their Income fron (Mr it^llshed business accosts. ' ;
Theyr earning from-$7,000 to $15,000 a year or more in this area.
Na house to house (mnvassfaif, opportunity . tor rapid advancement to management, no sentori^ ty.
TO QUALIFY:
Age 21 or over, ambitious, wUhag to work, high sc^l education or equivalent. Automobile essential. Should be sportsmhided.
For the right man this is a Itfe-tima career opportmitty representing an international groiu> of cOfflpanies. ^ .
Can now for personal interview, Millard MaMhey 758-3401 Monday and Tuesday Irbih 9 to 5 and Wednesday ir|o<^
Wdik Warited
MAN DESIRES JOB AS YARD keeper, grass cutting and hedge trimmtog, Callv752-2517.
GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations Wanted".
DIAL PL 2-6166
Tf Plica Your Daily Ra-f(actor Ctissifiad' Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 Line Mnimum .
1 Day-30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Line Per Day 7 Days-d8c Per Line Per Qay Contract Rates Avallnble*
CUSSiniD DISPUY
i $L50 Per Cohimn Ihch (Cimtract Rates Avallnhle
DEADLINES
Ne new ads, Idlli or corrections eccepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sttbday and Monday editions. Sitoday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Priday 4 p. m.
errors
Errors mnst be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allewnnoes for erirors after 1st dni'
EXPRT StRVlCE
RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reoeptiou! R & M Raao-TV repairs your TV set to perfonfi like new. PL 8-2138.
Penn. Ave.
WILSON
RHODES
m4m
keep YOUR CAR IN TOP
shape. Have Carr Allen Teaaoo service It regularly. 782-4838.
OUTBOARD RIPAIR
McOiDoch Outboard Bales A Service, Rayvott Parrott, Servici Mgr.
CURK A CO. . -
S. MEMORIAL DR. TBMM?
SUNSHINi CLEANERS West End Shopping Center "Qaenty Ftrat" if l-Bour Qenning
4- 3Hour Bhirt Bervlee.
Try 08 once! YonO come again!
lOR fAli
Mtsceiiine^us For Sale
SPiaAL PRICE
r 21*19 sealed henriny harrowi. Adjiistable ganga front n. '*
$380 plus tax HENDRIX-AARNHiU
BEDROOMS. OARAGl, LAR^ feoeed yard. Pay small (luity. assume loan. SM at 205 Cannon Dr., GrlftOo or call Oiifton IMf 6591 or Sherwood 9-4806.
REPOSSESSED. LDEB NEW ZIG zag sewing machine In eabtnet. Fancy tiltriiee and buttonholer built in. Also monograms, eews on buttons, darns, etc. This years model. Guarantee Is stiH good. Can be seen and tried in tide area. Local party may ftnish 6 payments of $7.10 or pay oosn-plete balance of |tt.60. Write Service Credit Manager, Dept. B. P.G. BOX 241. Asheboro. N. C.
ZIQ ZAG SEWING MACHINE Built to button holer, manograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance
BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH a York air conditioniiig unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration. 786-2104.
UWNMOWER REPAIR
All types, sixes. Look no further ... Were ready to serve you . . LAWN BOY MOWERS
R.F. McLiwhon ft Sons
"We Service What We Sell"
N. Greene St. , PL 24288
FLORISTS
POT PLANTS STARTINO AT $1.78. Azaleas. Begonias, Oerani-musns, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens mowers A OrNnhouse, 264 By-Pass WeM. 788-2722.
FOR SALI
Furniture - Appliance
JUST RECEIVED! NICE LOAD Of reclining chairs in green, brown, and black vinyl covers. Kens Furniture Shop, Dioltinson Ave. at 9th St. PL 2-5683.
Mltcellaneout For Salo
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. E<ipt. to zig zag, buttonhole, dam. faney stitches, etc. Pull details where to see and try out, write Home Office, Naticsls Time Paymtht Dept., Box 283, Asheb(ro. N. C.
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Bhie Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent elee-trie yhR.nipooer $1. Gllddens
CUS5IFIED DISPUY
FOR SALE: 40" ELECTRIC
range and/or 30 gal. countertopped model elec. water beater. $15 each. Will deliver. Inspect at 2406 East 3rd St. after 5 pm. any (lay or call PL 8-2771 before 8 am. and after 5 pm.
of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. GuarantM good. Write Service Credit Dept., Dept. D,
Box 2561, Greenvilli.
SPECIAL ON FLOOR OOVEE-ings 20 pieces or underbelow cost. Whitehurst floors, Boyd Ave., 758-3189.
REAL UTATI
Heuses For tale
2305 DEAL PLACE. REAL NICE 3 bdnus., Uvlng4lniiw room combination, carport and storm windows. Trees in front yard, baok yard iclosed. financing available. $14,750. Moya A Overton Realty Co. 75M685.
RENT NO MORil
HOMES wrra HO DOWN PAY-ment or doting coat. All with I BR. 1 or 2 baths, carport or garage. Prices $10,975 to |1400. CMU now for details of these homes in Ayden.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 782-3647 7464256
FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BB Ranch, IMi ceramic baths, carport, large patio with lights, landscaped plot. Central air cond. and heat. Many erttras. 1406 East Wright Rd.. College Court area.
FOR SALE BY OWNER! RRICK veneer with 3 BR. LR. den and kitcben combination, utility room 1% baths, double garage. Located on East lOth Street. Call 798-4246 after 4.pm.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 203
Arlington Circle. 2 BR, den, large fenoed lot, garage. $500 and assume present FRA loan. Call 756-0817.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rmt electno shampooer $1. MMy Carters.
MOBNJ HOMES_
Moiillt Hninee Fnr Rent
NEW 12' wms. 2 BEDROOM M. Par Its on 264 By Pass
mobile home. Parked in dty lim-Cdl 756-SSlS.
10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for ooeupany. $75 per month. M 782-5494 after 5:30 pm.
RENTAISt RBNTALS: AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Termina] Rd. Luxury eifilmd 10*. 12 wMe Shady h
homes.
758-3844.
lots, play area
TWO BDRM. TRAILER ON PRI-vate lot $60 per month. Call PL 8-4556.
FOB SALE OB FOB BENT See our new IF wide, 2 bcdrooB mobile homes for $3,298. |29i down and $54 per asotttti, AZALEA MOBILE HBIB8 Phone 7884174 1912 Eaet ittli Stieel
ONE 2 BDRM. MOBILB HdB. $60 per mohth. MOadowbrook Tndler Paric. Call PL 8-1108.
TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Paric. 756-2909.
Mobile HomOe For Solo
2 BEDROOM TRAILER AT AT-lantio Beach for sale. Call 756-3839.
8 BY 22 TRAVEL TRAILER Located on ocean 5 miles west of Atlantic Beach. $850. Gall PL 2-
6393.
PONIES FOR SALE: 1- BRED mare. 2 young mares, and 1 stai-Uon. CaU 756-3028.
BRAG0 SOYA BEAN SEED. $8.25
per bushel. See Edgar Warren or call PL 8-2653.
PRIOIDAIBE AUTOMATIC Wisher. Frlgidaire refrigerator, OE stove, and 1952 Ford. Priced to go, msiy be seen at 2601 Crockett Dr. PL 8-1829.
USED PIANO FOR SALE. REA-
sonably priced. Call Bethel 8M-3061 after 6 p.m.
MONEY TO LOAN
VBA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Morfgego Loan Doparfmonl WACHOVIA BAfGC AND TRUST 00. PLAIA
RIAL ESTATE
9 BY U CAMPING TENT. Would consider trading for shotgun. Phone 75^7488.
GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR and Kay amp. Reasonably priood, excellent condition. 758-3336.
SEE HOOVER COMPtETE Cleaner with everything^.. . hose, wind, tools, eord . . . stores neatly inside lid. Smith Elecfric Co., 415 Evans St.
ROME HfiA*riNQ. CX>MFLBTR d]tUatians. Salaa and Service Ffaiandng available. Gennl Heating, Inc., telephone 7IS418Y, 1100 Evane St
ClASSinED DIIPUY
HOW TO REALLY MAKE MONEY SELLING!
Its really no secret at afl. If you knew hew te sell all yen need is the right product. If yon dont knew how ta sell aU you need Is someone to riww yon how . . * aai the riSN product. As a Reserve, life Agent yenll have hothl Reserve life has trained many people who have never soM before, backed them up wHh a lead and sales aid program, and helped them Yaka n better Bvkif than ever before. This couM he you. Free hospitalisntioa for agents, of course.
Why Yoa have aothing to lose by finding out. It ooaM he Yhe cfamige yoavt been fooklng tor. Write today for aa latervtew. Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736. QreeavUfoi N. C. hiclndlBg phone number. -
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE: DAUAS, TEXAS
0
FOR BXTTffiS BUYS IN
REAL E8TATI CAU. ot laa
E. Ha Williford
FOR SALE OR BENT: 8 ROOM dwtUlnf about 2 mitos waet of Oreen^ on Alton |bid. Call J. H. KarreU. PL 24648.
LYNNDALE
Modem, new 10 room brick home centnl nlr oond., 4 BR, separate Study, fully eqaipped kUchea, formal dr, baths, 2 car garage work shop, wooded lot, maay other qnallty features.
PL 6-2753
DRIVE miURRTAURANT IN good loeation. A growing business
Ready for new owner. Sat Smtth Ins. A Realty Co. 752-2754
iiMlnaaa For Salo
RIAL ESTATB
Hovtat For falo
new 8 m HOME WTTH IH baths near Parkers Chapel Church. $11,500. Call 752-3646.
205 MILLBROOK RD. 8 BR, LR, DR. forced-air heat. Pay equity sad assume loan. Monthly payments $61A0 everything. Bill WU-liams. Real Estate. 78^86l5
RENTALS
RUdTALS
Apartmanti For Rent
RPAaOUS 3 BDRM. DUPLEX apt. air cond., near college. Call 7M-7806 or 756-8456.
iuildingt For Rent
RENTALS oome For RmwI
NICE FURNISHED PRIVATB room for rent. CaU PL 6-1821.
SPECIAL NOTICES
STCXIE BUILDINO FOR RENT. Available April 1st. Call PL 8-1358.
For Ront
DONT UVE IN SUBSTANDARD tuniring and pay high rent whm you can live in high standards and make tow payments. See tiie modem way to live at Circle M Homes. Inc., Bast Tenth St., Greenville, N. C.
Houses For Rent
NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Qrier Rental supervises your inc(Haie property. PL f* 6700.
Apertmente For Rent
TWO STORY HOUSE. GOOD condition, nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.
7 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT immediately. Call 756-1214.
FREE FOR THE DIGGING: PI-vet hedges, 1 ft. and taller. Also stiver leaf maples. Call 752-6267.
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning mgs and uphototery. Rent tiectrlo shampooer |l, Belk-Tyleri. .
WANTED
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.
riverfront APTS. ONE 2 room apt. Completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
2 BR AIR OONDinONBD APT., fum. or unf. Available April 1. Heat and water included. 418 West 5th St. Call Houston Craighead, 788-4821 or Moseley Broe. PL 2-3070.
BOMBS
1. House located on Belvoir Road with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, laifo kitchen, den and dintog room with fireplace, closed In back porch and utility room, also a beauty sbm
$16,000
(2) 106 ROTARY AVENUE 2
story brick veneer dwelling, 3 bednxmis, living room, dining room, kitehen and IH baths.
$17,500
(8) 1701 CANTERBBRRY RD. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining roonr. kitehen, 2 baths.
<4) 264 BY-PASS 8 bedrooms, living room, Idtchm, dtth.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
(8) FARMVILLE BLVD. Pitt Feeds building and lots.
(I) 404 BOYD AVBNUE Byrds Upholstery Shop.
(7) Sn EVANS STREET ^ Lot
95 X 190.
$35,000
GET MORE WITH
LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eatate-Iiisnrnaee-Apprafoala
PhoriG PL 2-2715
REAL BARGAIN! OWNER transferring. Stoie ranch, Ito aeres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch kitchen, all built-in appliances, bedrooms, den with fireplace, liv-inf4ining room carpeted and with flmplaee. 8 ceramic baths. Idany extras. 7464758.
FOR 8AU0: REAL CHEAP. TWO 8 BR houses at 604 and 806 West 4th Street. Approxlniately 1700 sq. ft. each. Good terms. For ap-pdmment call OUve J. J(es. 752-7048 from 9 til 10 a. m. er 7884466 nights.
HOUSE back to
HUNTXNOf the Clagtified
TURN Ads to
find the home to suit your needs.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SPORTSWEAR BUBXNS8S FOR sato. Good location. Reason: re-tiremsot. Call 7524882 between 9:30 and 8:20 days; nights 716-2068.
CiASSIFlID DISPUY
For SrIg
BEAUTY
EQUIPMENT
t Booth UaK. wRh bowls 8 Hydranlle Chain 2 I^en 1 Manlcnra Table stool
7S2-i94f
Business Opportunity
m ara foektag for a mat wke has always wailad a bnslaasa
of hit *nm te be his ewa best er tha man wtio Is new ta bnaiaess that wonki like a better er different type of bnriaeae. Per a total inveftnmit ei approxtmately $1700.60, we can pet you la a very aloe budaen of j(ar ewa toat to fllly prid ter. This botlaeM will aiake yea $li<i00.60 plus per y<ear. Per 47 yean we have been aelliag tiie flaefft of tooto aai sqafoment fo iwagiM lervlee stattons mechaatos, etc. Onr Fraa-chtood Oealert eall ee their acceoats with a tool vehicle stocked wttk raerchatidtoe. We have aa opening la toe GretavUle WU-eea area. Uklfantted ftoanciag ef contract aad epea accoeat sales available. Partial ftaumctag available for a qnallflod maa who does aot have (mite eaoagh money to go Into business full eqaity. If yon eajoy meetiag aad talking to people, want mMt activity. Waat IS tnaht Bisasy, write er can gtotog full Bame, telephaiic aambcr etc. for a perfeaal latervfow.
SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION
P.O. Box 15216
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. ccmvenient to college. Call PL 2-7066.
FURNISHED APT. FOR 2 BOYS or 2 girls. Water and lights fum. CaU 7524768 or 788-2897.
206 S. ELM ST. ELM VILLA. Desirable 1 or 2 BR fumiriiad apt. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting, water, heat, and air ccmd. Call PL 2-3376.
BR DUPLEX AFT., 116-A North Meade St. with built In range, refrigerator, central air cond. and heat. Call Hi 24628.
CORNER OF
E. 4th A LEWIS
Available Mardi 1 20 Uaita Reserve yeore new.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Featores: blinda, drapei earpetiag, oeetral vacnnm tyttem, eeramto tile bath and Idtehea.
Dial 91411? Night 7164186
tm CARRIAGE HOUSE
f bedreoms Klassberry Bemea Tewa House, IH baths, bnlR-la Hotpoiat KBchcMk lentral air oeddttfoii, funr farpeted, M x it oeacrete pAtie wRh ledwoed foace, swimtAfog pool Dial 78f> 2450 er aee lesldmt aiaaeger, New Ben Highway.
3 ROOM FURNISHED AFT. CALL PL 24020.
REMODELING? CHECK Home improvemeats" to Clise-ified when you need expert help.
6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED-rooms, in Colonial Heights residential area on Jefferson Dr. Call PL 2-5860.
Office Space For Rent
WANTED FOR CUSTOMER
Small 2 or S Bdrm. Home In Colonial Heights
Moye ft OvGiton
Realty Co.
7584585
Wantwci To Buy
5 TO 18 ACRES OF land BUElt-able for poultry farm. Preferably within 15 miles of GrecnvUfo# Call 752-5104.
WAOT TO BUY PINB~AS( . Cypress standing timber logs. Paying highest prices. Beasley Lum ducts, P.O. Box 306 826-5801', -Bebtland Neck,
Wanteci Te Rent
3 BR HOUSE NEAR CTTY modem conveniences and 9'iecnC good farm land, can fumidl erenoes. call PL 6-1534.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSlFIED DISPUY
ir
HARDWARE - ROOFINCK: STORM WINDOWS ttZ ^ DOORS
C. L.
LUPTON
752*6116
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located 1 b.ock from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.
752-5505.
1500 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE IM-nwdiately. New building. Suitable for storage and office space. $60 per month. Call 758-2811.
Roome For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. ONE FUR-nlshed bedroom. Private bath, TV, heat and air ccmd. Reasonable. CaU 756-1620 nights.
ROOM WITH SEMI-PRIVATE bath, avrilable May 22. Near downtown. Call 7584465.
ROOM FOR RENT 'TO WORKING man or boy. CaU after 3 p. m. 756-1090
CUSSlFIED DISPUY
^
I BAIMT I
PAINT
Wholesale Prices To Everyone During March
C. L LUPTON CO. ^^^^7524116
THANKS
to my many friends who signed ooalracis to aell cncnmberi to ML OH^ Pkkle Co. We will he boyinf aUtolto niftr Fi laad.
Wb A. DUNN
DON7 GET FRANTIC!
CUSSlFIED DISPUY
WANTM)
Ctoen Cotton Ragi Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
AAA
MOTORS
ACROSS FROM TV STATION ON TAR ROAD-DIAL 7l64ril
1964 CHEVROLET Conv.
Blaek, aew top and motor, exire ctoea, standard trans.,
139
1964 RAMBLER
4 dr., auto trans., extra clean,
*995
1*64 FORD
Castora 500, asw metor, staad-ard traas., extra cltaa, 8 cyL
995
1963 RAMBUR t-dr. staadard traaa., extra
ctoaa, I cyL 795
1961 CHEVROLET
Rad and white, 4-dr. Mtp., aa-
tomatic, extra clean, 695
1960 CHEVROLET
Convertible, new top, stand trans., extra ctoaa, $ t cyL
1960 RAMBLER 4 dr., automatic, extra $4QC clean, 6cyL W
1960 CHEVROLET
Wagmi, standard trans., extra clean, SQJ
mdard
795
1961 FALCON r anto. traas,
extra clean.
595
Cherlofte, N. C. 28210 - TEL. 5254)060
1959 FORD 4-dr., new mator aad traas.,
m^matto, extra ^405
10 Dependable Used Cars > 1955 to 1958. Yoa can bur rtgM iw that second car. tow aid np.
WANTED
Man interested in being tralasd for Typewriter and Adding machine serviceman. This to a good, per-manent mnition for right man. Ml inquiries confi-dentiaL Write Typewriter Servtoenian, P. 0. Box 408 Greeovtito, N.C.
Avoid The Last Minute Rush Te Hive Your Income Tax Prepared. Contact Us Right Away For Accurate, Low Coet Tax Preparation.
SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE
Home Savings R Losa Bldg. Second Floor - Open
543 Evans
Til 9 p.m. By Appointment Til 1 p.m. Saturday Phone 7584132 Greenville,
NX.
PONTIAC 3rd IN SALES
NOW IN 7th STRAIOHT YIARI
Drive a Peetiae
Price e Pontiac
Compare a Pontiac
Youll dtocqver the rmwoB why!
K1MY YEAR SINCE lOM ^ PONTUC HAS STRENGTHENED ITS . IRO PLACE POSmONT
1961 by .............. 2.161
1981 by 87,658
1961 by ..... 132,001
1964 by ................... 11
1965 by ...................
1966 by ......232,69t
DM yon ever wonder why Poetiac keepi stfengthening Its safii
position year after year after year. Come in and see today.
See or Call Billy Brown, Dick Greens, Jimmy Pace, Robert TuffwelL Jimmy Robards, PL 2-7111.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
U05 DICKINSON
PL MIU
WOULD YOU LIKE
AN INSTANT NEST EGG?
WE HAVE IT -
We know Its hard for the average working man to boM back enough ont of his regnlur salary to ttie for Special things such at aew Easter outfits for hto family.
With this ia mind we have anreuged a plan whereby the eafth to available to make this aiusoe aa happy eed bright as you would like tt to be.
If you are steadUy emptoyed, we invite you to come by our office and tot us explain onr "Inatont Cush Plan." Youll receive u warm wel-come Immediate attentieu end courteous eqilasintlMi Of thu repayment plan . vriilch will be designed to fit 3^nur Indlvidaal income and pay days.
Let Us help make this a happy Easier for you and your family.
INSTANT
CASH
Great Southern Finance
405 EVANS STREET
teiephone 7sa-7Tfy
/'
t4^TlM Daffy tafiiclory OiMiialllt, tf.'.^-Simchy, Marck-lf, tfftT
SHOP THESE
E.C UNIVERSITY
PECIALS
We are wj otttaaed iImniI tte tranendooa support whicli| East Cwottaa CoBegs has leoehred tai its bid ta* unhmitp
|We wholeheartedly support B. C. C. In Its Ud for unirenity fstatus ai^ we are happy to iktvertise these Bb^^t ir CoudttliHiers as C U. SPECIALS*, to emptiarfie it
h
HOTPOINT
THE AIR CONDITIONS THAT GiVB THE HNEST COOUNO EVSI
IMrect the eoadttioiied lr where you want R; aad drculaire I laltes over automatically to provide cmittaoous sweep of air. floor to ceOinff. ettminates room hot spots and layers of warm l air 0iat collect near flie ceOhif. Also features filtered air and | fBpmnt filter.
HhkriqpoinJr AIR CONDITIONER
$9997
MODB. ACP41 5.000 B.T.U. 110 VOLTS
E.C.U. SPEaAU
MODEL ACKH Ml
AIR CONDITIONER
, 18.000 B.T.U. 230 VOLTS
95
n I
1=1
MODEL ACF-ml
AIR CONDITIONER
00
10.000 B.T.U. 110 VOLTS
188
Tlwtppiadr*
AIR CONDITIONER
$166
MODa ACEQ42 8.000 B.T.U.
'IW VOITS
I Iptpotictr
MODEL ACK-lKl
AIR CONDITIONER
00
li/KW B.T.U.
210 voin
195
wc HAVE OVER 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Greenville TV
& APPUANCE
IICKINSON AVE. MALCOLM C. WILLIAM8. OmtO^ \
. "Why Not. Get The Best" Get Zenith Color TVI
JUST ARRIVED...
%/lii
Wa hava provtdail a modem, naw TV 8 Staro room for your looking and listening pleasure. Como In and shop for your now TV set in a living room atmosphora. Youll onjoy avory minuta you aro hero.
YOUR BEST BUY
wiunL
18TortableTV
172 sq. in. rectangular picture area
America's Most Poputar TV
R
SSDI!
miBI!
Th.BESOSr.XlSlOC
nuumumtcmts
Now, fzaeefuUy slim molded too* < tone cdor cabinet. Charcoal cdkv * and Off'White ocdor..Top Carry Handk. Monopole Antenna.
ino.!
20,000 Volts of Picture Power
... combinos with Zenith's own Sunshine Picture Tube for unsur|>assed picture brightness and darityf
HANDCRAFTED
NO PRINTED aRCurrs...
NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS
100% handwired chassis connections for greater operaik^ dependability! Rugged metal chassis has up to 200 times greater heat conduction abiity than phenolic used in printed chcuR boards.
PERSONAL
PORTABLE
TV
sg^oo
STAND
OPTIONAL
The DISCOVIREII Model X121S r/w Companion Sarita 4gtitweightl Super Com pacti In Charcoal Blue olorand Light Blue color. Beige eolor end Off-WhHe color. Yellow color and Whita color, or White color and Belga color. Monopole Antenna. Top Cany Handle.
'I KCnHSOH AVI.'
THIS YEARS BEST
/\n Til
V if kt/ I I I * BUY!
967
ThaRADCIdFFEi K4537M
Charming Early American styled "k-boy" cabiwel widi Early American styled gallety. spooled post legs, and spooled vertical columns in the grille area. In genuine Maple veneers and solids. 9* Oval and 6' oval twin-cone q^e^ceOb
$ic HANDCRAinraD
for greater dependabiiity
4: HANDCRArrac
for fewer service problems
iC Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System
S{C Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry
BIG SCREEN ZENITH COLOR TV SETS START AT . . .
$
469
295 sq. Id. rectangular picture area
COLOR TV'S URGEST PICTURE NOW. AVAILABLE IN COMPACT TABLE TV
HANDCRAFTED
BuM Better to Last Longer
HANDCRAFTED COLOR CHASSIS No Printed Ctreritel
No productkm ShCTtcuts! 100% Handwired lor greater dependabifity and fewer sendee probkms.
SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM wNh
Exclusive Gqtd Contacts for longer TV Ufe, greater picture stal^ity, and idtra-sendfive reeq>tkm.
SUNSHiNE*COLOR CTURETUBEwHfaa new eoiopfaBi activated rare-earth phoeidior for greater picture fari||it-nees with fe^kkfieds, brighter greens, and brliditer Hnee.
ThtDOVER*
Handsomely deeigned eoaiNMt table'modri tetevfefont T^nyldad metal eaMnet !n Silven-Beige eolor. Distincthre new httegnd eecntdieon with front moanted CDlor eoa-trdk * Ovri twin-eona epeaher.
dependatHifi^ i why not
gotthoBESn i
IIIWM Mllif
maPARMR* IM839
Elegant RaRan Provincial styled *1o-b^' cabinet in genuine hand rubbed Che**y Fruitwood veneers and select hardwood solids (25X4539HL or in genuine hand rubbed Mahogany veneei* y. and select hardwood solids (25X4539R). Diamond-shaped teMiQed metal griMt-r Oval and 6T omi ter in teme yeahaie.
WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OP ZENITH PORTABLE STEREO SETS
PRICES CTART AS LOW. AS
95TV & APPLIANCEMALCUM C WiLUAMS, OWNB
-ii-- I6i5e
'" *'/ -THE DAILY REFmJTOR
MARCH 19, 1967
GREENVUi^ KC
A Leading Psychiatrist Exposes:
Child-Rearing Myths That Do More Harm Than Good
My Secret for Peace of Mind
By Anita Loo
Exclusive Report:
The New Style Trends in Home Furniture
WHAT
IN THE fWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Jackie's Other Book Jacqueline Kennedy has okayed another authorized book of her days in the White House. Mrs. Mary Van Rensselaer Thayer has been commissioiied to update a book she wrote in 1961 to include all of Mrs. Kennedy's White House days. Because of the furor
Jacqueline Kennedy
over William Manchester's The Death at a President, the publisher isn't saying what kind of approval rights Mrs. Kennedy has, whether it will be serialized in magazines, or even when it will be published.
Crime Does Pay Home burglars are proving every day that crime does pay. To make sure your house isn't robbed, experts suggest the following: when away for a full day or more, inform neighbors as well as the police: have someone take papers, milk, and packages off the doorstep; put away entry aids such as ladders; plug in light controls that turn lights on at dusk and off in the morning; use burglar alarmsand take out burglar insurance.
Monty Wins Another One Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery is about to score a diplomatic coup for Great Britain. In May the Egyptians plan to mark the 25th anniver-
tAonty
sary of the World War II battle at El Alamein, and Egypt's President Nasser has extended a very warm personal invitation to Monty to be his guest during the celebration. This may mark the first thaw in frigid British-Egyptlan relations.
Cold Tips With the common cold making its last big offensive of the season, here is a tip on how to avoid the sniffles: odd moisture to the air. In cold weather most homes are superheated, and the air is so dry that the body's germ barrier of moisture in the throat quickly evaporates. Keep humidifiers running or put pans of water on the radiators. And turn down the heat at night. Many persons sleep with their mouths open, and in a superheated room ^eir throats become bone-dry.
Busy nddler The voices of the Jolly Green Giant, Charlie the Tuna, and dozens of other tv-commercial characters belong to Broadway star, Herschel Bernard!, who has helped
Bernardi in "Fiddler
make Fiddler on the Roof" a long-run musical. Bernardi cuts 500 spots a year, selling everything from cold remedies to candy.
Odd Job Big, brawny Dick Rodatz, who's a pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, has gone into an unusual side linegiving fadols to women! Although Dick's wife Sharon has been doing most of the facials so far (while Dick spends his time signing up new employees for the^ business),
Dick Rodatz ^
the huge hurler emphasizes that he is capable, if necessary, of working on the ladies' faces himself.
John Woyae's Broeolet John Wayne is sporting' a gold bracelet these daysbut this doesn't mean he's a sissy. The wristlet was given him by a Montagnard tribesman during his recent trip to South Vietnam. It makes him a member of the tribe. The only way Duke can remove the
John Wayne
bracelet is by cutting it off, and he values the token too much to do that. The problem: how to hide it during some of his film roles when a gun is supposed to be his only "costume jewelry."
Big Star The biggest new comedienne is Totie Fields. One critic says: Dressed in yellow, she looks like a
Toiie Fields
pregnant 500-pound canary." Her weight may be one secret of her success. Totie explains: "People can relate to me because the whole world is fighting a losing battle with weight. One look at mo, and they're my people. I throw out such lines as: 'I've been on a diet for two weeksand all I lost was two weeks.' "
He's Heord It People try to tell me jokes," says Leopold Fechtner, a bespectacled New York photographer, "but usually they don't even get past the opening line before I can finish it for them." A collector of gags, he has 60 bound volumes of them, all cross-indexed, plus a library of 1,000-gag books dating back to 1877. His collection is probably the biggest in the world. How did he begin it? As a photographer, I thought the easiest way to get people to smile for the camera was to tell them a joke," Fechtner explains. "So I bought one bookand then from there . . ."
Leopold Fechtner
COVER
Springs warmest greeters on Tuesday will be kids and their pets. Hilary Downe, 7, is the girl cuddling her cat on a spring-green lawn in this Herbert Butler photo.
Fcimily Wcdify TH Newspaper Magazine
lEONARD S. DAVIOOW Prmidma MOtTON niANK PMUwr
lUTNfl V. HAOOWTY EtUm Aiv^rtteing Mmmmgtr RUtSRL L. SPARKS WwUrW AdeerMng Mmmmgw
March 19,1967 y ROlBtT FITZGIMON EdUer-iieChief ARDEN EIOBI Meneging ESUor PHILUP DYKSTRA AH Dtrecter JACK RYAN 5fMor EUor .
MEIANIE DE PtOFT Feed Editer
Oil**iOS11i MSS OtmuM 'tSeWn M|.. DfWl 40llj SWl 11
HwfH A. Immim;
MItafM ethmi 4M Hem Yifc 100
1M7, FAMILY YVKKLY, INC
*?: 0r wlw to fmU Color. TW 5r^ ! * Mrtorle boMM of Iho
34 protlMs ulorttc Mt. Votmo to Got-
tpbmn ! Port. IMflo IrooMiy of
Amorkooo, wHh totorlor wmms aKowfo^ fmfforo od occostOTto*. Mcotmto of Mio tlylo of Rfo to hordy fraotfw cobta, SootlMni ploototton or Mato Stroot VictorloR Moodoot. % x ilVb.
Pub. at $13.35. Ooiy $3.f
141f. DOGS. p04^ DOGS. DOGS. Ovar 30M lllu., 32 pagos in Full Color. A bandtomo pictura survay of mora than 130 4>raads thalr Mstory, folklora, raar-Tng, tratoing and lowing.
Orig. Pub. at $7.50. Ooiy S2.5t
11M. THI ANTIOUiS lOOK. Editad by Ailca Wia-chastor. Comprahontlva, lavithiy illas, survay of antigua collacttoa by staA of AiHiqM Magmtos. Orlg. Pub. at U.OO. Ooiy $3v4f
Krips' COMPUn KETHOEN SYMPHOMB. Now, arrangad in sagaanca for automatic racord ckangars, you can kaar any symphony consplata without taming a racord ovar. Thasa ara tha famous London Fastivai dafinitiva racordings. 7 mag-nificant racords plus handsoma 2-color softboand Pktorfal History of Composar's lifa. Originally roloasad in dtfforant format at $40.00. Now only A of tha original i^cal
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2320. HOW TO OVBICOME AETHRITIS. ly Wm. Kltay. Formerly Scianca A Medical Editor of tha Arthritis A Rhaumatism Foundation. Illus. A safe, madically-approvad homa program to stop tha pain, gat back on your feat and rafum to utaful living. Orig. Pub. at $4.35. Only $1A0
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1405. A PICTORIAL HISTORY OP THI AMERICAN NNNAM. ly Olivar La Farga. 350 Illus. including Full Color platos. The fommost authority on American Indians mlatas thalr story from tha arrival of tha flrsf whHa man to tha pmsant in a handtonw 3V4 x 12^4 voluma full of ram and fascinating pictures.
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Family Weekly/March w, loerHaving
This noted writer reveals a secret of tranquility that Joan Crawford and Paulette Goddard also discoveredbut which Marilyn Monroe didnt ,
The flight carrying her husband was late no one knew why. Only her needle jwint kept Anita Loos' nerves steady.
Family Weekly, March 19,1967
I WORKED for many years in the nerve-racking atmosphere of Hollywood and, later on, in the equally frantic environs of Broadway. But I have yet to visit a psychoanalyst or even take my first tranquilizing pill.
This is due, Fm sure, to having stumbled across a treatment for unstrung nerves a long time ago. The treatment costs much less than a single session with an analyst and is a quicker tranquilizer than any of the so-called miracle drugs.
This medical discovery of mine took place one summer when my husband John and I were in Europe. I had remained in Paris while he had gone to London on business. He planned to take a plane back on a certain day.
Those were the early years of plane travel when any flight was a hazard. The plane was due at 5 p.m. at an airport about an hour from our hotel. So 6 o'clock found me in our suite waiting for John.
But he didn't >me. Never, mind possibly traffic from the airport was heavy. Six-thirty came; still no John. Beginning to be apprehensive, I called the reception desk and asked whether it was usual for the flights from-London to be late. I was assured that, as a rule, the planes arrived on schedule.
It may only have been imagination, but I sensed that the reception clerk shared my alarm. At any rate, he said he would phone the airline. While waiting for his report, I began.to visualize any number of catastrophies. I could almost hear John's airplane smacking the waters of the Channel.
Finally 1 called the reception desk again. The receptionist said that he had been trying to get the airport but the lines were jammed possibly flooded with other calls of the same nature as mine.
His line of reasoning only increased my fears. I now began rapidly to disintegrate, to feel I'd never see my husband again. Had I been a smoker, I would have spent the following hour lighting one cigarette after another. But I dont smoke. Also, I don't drinkelse I'd have ordered up a double martini or two. I was alone in Paris; there
ILlUSTtATION tV ETMEL OOU>
Breakdown
By ANITA LOOS
Author of "A Girl Like I," "Gentlomen Prefer Blondes," "But Gentlemen Merry Brunettes," "A Mouse Is Born," etc.Can't read a note of music?
was no friend with whom I could share my alarm. Should I call up the American Embassy?
While deep in thought, I found my gaze fixed on a piece of needle point I had bought at the Galerie Lafayette. 1 picked it up, still in a daze, and started automatically to work on it, my hands shaking so violently that it was hard to get the stitches into line.
Little by little, it began to seem very important that the row of small crosses should be straight. I was forced to steady my hand, to concentrate on the needlein and out it went ... the line began to straighten . . . good . . . now the little crosses were uniform.
Almost hypnotized by that row of even stitches, I reached a point where it was necessary to change to another color of yarn. It must be just the right nuance . . . not too light . . . not too dark.
I found the proper shade, went on with a blotch of yellow that would soon turn into a daisy, and was going great guns when I was rudely interrupted by John walking in. He said that his plane had been delayed in taking off from London after which he had enjoyed a perfect flight.
Without realizing it, I had conducted a successful experiment in the control of nervous tension. That piece of needle point did duty for years. I cant remember when, or if, it ever got finished, which is just as well because the pattern was pretty''banal, and I came to look down my nose on it as a work of art. But as therapy it never failed.
During the 1930s I went to California, where I spent 18 years in the scenario department at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was a period when MGM dominated the entire Hollywood scene because of the genius of Irvjng Thalberg, who headed the organization.
Irving was so great a perfectionist that we often used to work on a movie script for as long as five years. Most of the time was spent waiting for conferences with Irving, whose duties, both as executive head of the great studio and as inspiration to a waiting staff of more than 100 authors, were staggering.
Sometimes a writer would be forced to wait for months before Irving was available for a confer
ence. Such periods were frustrating, and, sitting outside Irvings office, other writers used to chafe with impatience or gradually disintegrate through boredom.
L however, put my previous medical discovery to good use. But because needle point required too large an assortment of yarn, I took to knitting. While waiting for conferences on a script I wrote for Jean Harlow titled The Red-Headed Woman, I knitted a scarf which, when you consider the time I put in on it and the $3,500-a-week salary I was being paid by MGM, could have been valued at about ^85,000. But as long-range therapy it was worth that sum.
There *were two other girls on the old MGM lot who had stumbled onto the therapeutic value of handiworkalthough Im sure they had done so as unconsciously as I had. They were Joan Crawford and Paulette Goddard.
The most common complaint of any film actress is that acting occupies a very small portion of a days work. The majority of time is spent in waiting: waiting for huge, clumsy lights to be arranged, for cameras to be adjusted, for make-up to be freshened, for costumes to be changed, for endless technical details. Nothing ages a girl so much as boredom. It dulls the eyes, brings on wrinkles, and deadens the spirit.
But today both Joan and Paulette look years younger than their age. Can this partly be due to the fact that during long periods of boredom on studio stages, Paulette did acres of needle point and that Joan, during World War II, knitted enough socks to outfit a regiment? (One can only wish that poor little Marilyn Monroe, instead of getting hooked on sleeping pills, had become addicted to needle work or sought tranquility in a pair of knitting needles.)
Any sort of manual activity can be a substitute for needle work. I -can cite the experience of a friend of mine who some time ago lost her adored husband of many years. It was one of those losses so tragic that it would have been understandable had she taken to drink.
For many years she had been a pampered wife living among the most exciting people of both her
own country and Europe. She had had no other occupation than that of being hostess *%r her famous husband. At the time of his death it was appalling to think of what her future might be. She was totally unequipped for loneliness.
Her friends came forward with suggestions. She had always been a witty letter writer. Why couldnt she write professionally? Or take up decorating as a career? At any rate, see an analyst!
To all this advice, our friend had very sound objections. Id be only an amateur writer, she said. As to the decorating business, its already too full of women who have no equipment except their own imagined good taste.
As for an analyst, she explained that she had found an excellent substitute. She had discharged her servants and was doing all her own housework. She took the occupation very seriously, made a very precise schedule for dusting, scrubbing, vacuuming, and ironing. It was a schedule from which nothing short of doomsday would ever jolt her.
The schedule not only assured her physical and mental health but enabled her to do away once and for all with the servant problem. And she saved much more money on servants salaries and food than she could ever have earned as a phony professional.
There is, of course, a great deal of housework being done in America by overburdened wives, but, in the majority of cases, it is done inexpertly and pi^^duces as much confusion, frustration, illness, and fatigue as does idleness. But it is easy to keep house efficiently by.^ adhering to a schedule. A job that doesnt have to be rushed is never tiring, and with its accomplishment comes a glow of well-being thats practically a beauty treatment.
If you take to handiwork instead of to an analyst, it will not only save you the wear and tear of self-pityit will also save the high-cost of therapy.
It has long been my ambition to hear of a case where an analyst has said to some patient, I will now tell you good-bye. dear lady, because you wont have to come back here any more.
After all, analysts like to keep busy, too.
Family Weekly, March t9,1967
Fine!
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Contemporary walnut-framed table from Craft Associates
Tufted *op** print chair from Kroehler
FURNITURE:
NEW HAPPENINGS
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
The unes were drawn at the recent home-furnishings market show in Chicago. It's Mod (direct from Carnaby Street) and Traditional vying for popularity. In between was the contemporary look, conceived aesthetically, without a trace of kocdtiness.
Traditional English piec^ continued strong with less emphasis on last years Jacobean look, more on delicate Queen Anne and Chippendale styles. Perennial French, more elegant than ever, remained undisturbed in its popular appeal. Furniture inspired by the Italian idiom was unexpectedly everywhere, recognized by its classic architectural elements.
As for the Mod look, making its transitional debut from the fashion world to the home-fumishings millieu, all signs were go! Cp, pop, and shiny vinyl characterized the look, injecting snap and zest into the whole picture for this season.
Outdoor furniture came in from the cold with rattan mated to slate, leather, and wood. New finishes abounded. Accent
pieces were glowing in vibrant reds, ivory, greens, and blues. Blonde furniture seemed to be making a comeback. A **dare-you-to:.tell finish, Tartan-Clad from 3M, on many pieces successfully simulated wood grain through a photographic process. Most revolutionary of all was the high incidence of wood-grain plastic components used to form expensive-looking sculptured framing for chests, dressers, and headboards.
Fabrics boggled the imagination with velvets, fake furs, corduroys, and vinyl taking front-row center. The color scheme in upholstery showed gold and green still predominating with deep pink and oyster-white making headway. Punchy black-and-white combinations were seen almost everywhere in contemporary lines.
The optimistic impression of this season's offerings; ^furniture manufacturers are showing a keen awareness of women's fashions, of problems in apartment and home living, of the needs of a mobie America, of how new materials can enhance comfort and enjoyment. #
Globe's autkentie reproduction of a Chippendale arm ekair
Heyuwod-WakefMds **dry sink** finished in colonial white
Next Week: New Dnal-Parpose Fiirnitare
Family Weekly ^ March 19,1997
The Church Speaks On FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
Mass media, of course, exert a vast power in the shaping of {xiUic opinicxi.
What people think on ques
tions of public concern is often influenced by what they read in a newspaper, hear over radio and teievision, or see at a neighborhood movie. In some cases, these are the chief sources for infcH^ma-tion on which people make moral, social and political decisicms.
It is no wonder, then, that the Church tocA: a long and searching look at the instrumoits of social communicaticHi during the recent Vatican Council. And while affirming a strong belief in freedom of the press, the Council emphasized a mc^ dhligation inherent to such freedom.
"An open and timely revelation of events and affairs, a Council decree said, "provides individuals with a grasp of them which is sustained and considerably detailed. As a result, men can aaively contribute to the common good aiKl all can more easily foster the develojMnent of the whole civic community.
The (Councils decree, however, points out that mis-use of the power of the mass media can be devastatingly destructive. Slanting or managing of the
news to prejudice the public in favor of a particular point view, the decree declares, should be scrupulously avoided by those who control the media.
"Each man, the decKe asserts, "should strive to form and to voice worthy views on public affairs. To do this, it adds, "requires discriminating reading and viewing as a background to forming and voicing wtxrhy views. Providing such material, the decree concludes, is the moral obligation of all mass media.
"Rightly used, the decree says of all mass media, "they can bring solid nourishment to the human race. But if they are to be properly used, "it is absolutely necessary that all who use them know the norms of morality and apply them faithfully in this field.
If you are engaged in the mass communication field ... or feel the influence of mass media in the shaping of your own views ... youll want to read our new pocket-size pamphlet dealing with the (Councils discussion of this vital question. Well be happy to send you a copy free and without obligation.
Write today. Ask for Pamphlet No. FM-62. Nobody will call on you.
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Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five
EARLY ADVENTURES
Great day when your little adventurer pulls himself up for the first time. But getting up is easier than backing down. At first hell probably hang on to the playpen, crib-rail or whatever, for dear life. After you come to the rescue a few times, to ease him down gently, hell get the idea and soon try a plop-down on his own. When he finds the plop really doesnt hurt, hell practice his pull-ups with relish.
Appetite incentives. Gerber Strained or Junior Dinners are just the thing to make your babys appe-tite rise to the occasion. These tasty combinations of vegetables, cereal and meat are deftly blended for meal-appeal. Like all Gerber Baby Foods, theyre specially prepared to bring out their good havors and help preserve precious food values.
Toddler tempter. Older baby in the house? Hell go for this grownup flavor. You may, too!
Cream of Chick 'n' Pea Soup
1 jar Junior Vegetables and Chicken jar Gerber Strained Peas Vi cup whole milk Salt to taste Combine ingredients, heat and serve.
Teething tale. Your babys appetite may wane a bit at troublesome teething times.
Favorite foods are in order then.
Extra cuddling and comforting help in the soothing division. Fre
quent sips of cooling Gerber Fruit J uices are most welcome... Gerber Teething Biscuits, extra-hard and waffle-surfaced, will give baby the biting satisfaction he wants and needs. Youll be surprised at how much they help.
Safety patrol. As your baby gets | more skillful in standing, make | doubly sure that anything possibly | harmful is not reachable. Exam- | pies: (1) If your inquisitive one | docs a pull-up via the coffee table, | a darting hand could light on a i cigarette lighter. (2J In the crib, | an overhead mobile should be high enough to be out of harms way. | Gerber^ Baby Products, Box 33, | Fremont, Michigan. I
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Easter
Eggs on
Parade
Frozen Cherry Easter Egg is a dessert that rates **four stars.**
MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor
It'a the season foiPeggs to take on lovely pastel tints or to don coats of regal, old-world beauty and show off their elaborate designs and striking colors. It will merely take momentsand little dkill, using a cake decorator and tinted frostingsto adorn eggs made from
cakes, chocolate-coated candies, and froxen desserts.Frozen Cherry Easter EggEaster Egg Bread
3 pts. vanilla ice cream, softened 1 '/z cups chopped candied red cherries ^ cup chopped toasted filberts Y4 cup finely chopped flaked coconut
3 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup
1 tablespoon vanilla extract
1 env. (2 oz.) dessert topping mix, prepared according to package directions
1. Mix into the softened ice cream the cherries, filberts, and coconut; then a blend of the syrup and extract. Pack mixture into a 1%-qt. melon mold, which has been rinsed with cold water and drained. Cover and freeze until firm, about 3 hours.
2. Invert the mold on a chilled plate. Dip a clean towel in hot water, quickly wring it almost dry, and wrap it around the mold for afew seconds; lift off mold. If mold cannot be lifted off immediately, repeat. If necessary, set in freezer before frosting.
3. Frost the egg with the whipped dessert topping. Decorate using a cake decorating set (aerosol cans of tinted frosting with decorating tips) or your favorite decorating frosting and pastry bag with decorating tubes. Pipe frosting onto frozen egg in an attractive design (see photo). Garnish with whole candied red cherries. Set in freezer until ready to serve.
10 to 12 servings
Vi cup warm water (105*F.-115*P.) 2 pkgg. active dry yeast 1 cup regular all-purpose flour cup water % cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 Vt tablespoons lemon juice % cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs CVi cup), well beaten 3^ to 414 cups regular allpurpose flour
6 colored eggs (uncooked)
1. Soften yeast in the Mi cup warm water in a bowl. Stir the yeast and mix in the 1 cup flour, then the Vs cup water. Beat until smooth.
2. Cover bowl with waxed paper and a towel; let stand in a warm place (about 80F.) until doubled, about 1 hr.
3. Cream butter or margarine with lemon peel and juice. Mix sugar and salt; add gradually, creaming well. Add beaten eggs in halves, beating thoroughly after each addition.
4. Add yeast mixture and beat until blended. Add about half of the remaining flour and beat thoroughly. Beat in enough flour to make a soft dough. Knead on floured surface until smooth.
5. Put dough into a greased bowl; turn dough to bring greased surface to top. Cover bowl with waxed paper and a towel; let rise in a warm place until doubled.
6. Punch down dough; divide into thirds. Let rest about 10 min. '
Family Weekly, March 19,1967
7. With hands, roll and stretch each piece into a roll about 26 in. long and % in* thick. Loosely braid rolls together, and on a lightly greased baking sheet or jelly-roll pan shape into a ring, pressing ends together. At even intervals, gently spread dough apart and tuck in a colored egg. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled.
8. Bake at 375F. about 30 min. During baking check bread for browning, and when sufficiently browned, cover loosely with aluminum foil.
9. Transfer coffee cake to a wire rack. If desired, spread a confectioners sugar frosting over top of warm coffee cake. 1 coffee calcePickled Eggs
Cut Pickled Eggs into halves length-wise and serve with a platter of sliced ham; or cut into crosswise slices and use to garnish appetizers, salads, and main dishes; or finely chop and sprinkle over salad greens which have been tossed with an oil-vinegar dressing; or tuck a jar into the picnic basket.
1 Yz doz. hard-cooked eggs, peeled
1 medium-sized onion, sliced
1M cups white vinegar
Yi
3
Yi
/4
5
1
Y4
cup water
taUeapoona brown sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon garlic salt peppercorns whole clove teaspoon dill seed Piece of ginger root
1. Combine onion and remaining ingredients in a saucepan; bring to boiling and simmer about 5 min.
2. Put the eggs into two 1-qt. jkrs; pour half the vinegar mixture over eggs in each jar. Cover jars, cool, and refrigerate at least overnight to develop flavor. (Eggs may be kept in refrigerator up to 2 weeks.)
Thm Bavr By Hans Kreis
See whether you can find a quail, a fox, a pheasant, and a hound hidden above.
AddMida
1. Add two " letters to a three-letter kitchen utensil and get a garden flower.
2. Add a letter to what the sun does, and you*ll get a sock in the eye.
{See Answer Box)Riddto M# This
What can you hold without touching it? ,
(See Answer Box)
Hids-a-Nams
Hidden in each of these sentences is a word associated with a blackboard:
1. There was so much alkalinity in. the soil that the water in the well tasted of it.
2. The director cast Peter as errand boy in the school play.
(See Answer Box)Answar Box
uasvJis *Z
inwio -I :wiN--epiH q^aajq jno^ :s|ilX W !PPIH *j-auiq8 'Z i>CUaj *1 :piieppy
Family Weekly^ March 19,1967
It's easy to make up to
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ADOROS.
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Its full of new teauty ideas and aids.
77 lovely rooms shown in full color. Over 125 decorating ideas illustrated. Easy to follow short cuts to help you make your curtains and draperies.KirscK
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Read Facts-17 years research by world expert in physical fitness-FWBE faMer#lS.Refue Subrtttutes.
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PHOTO CREDITS
Pogw 2t Wid* World, tego 10: Ruth Orkin for DPI.
Pag* 12: Walt Disnny Productions.BACKACHES
TCUCmM SECONOaYTO TENjKIN KiDNiY IRRITATION
After ai. eonunon Kldnay or Blndder Ir> rlUiiona nffoct twlee aa auny woomb m men and mey mnko you tenoo nnd from too freQuent, burnlnr or ttohlng urination both day and ntent. BecoPdar-lly, you may loae alaep and ajrffy.flrom HM^aehca, Baekachaa and foel old.ttiod. depresaod. In aueh Irritetton. CYBTBX usuaUy briaga fast, relaxing comfort ta curbing Irritating gorma In atroag. acid urine and by analieeic pain reUef. Oet CTSTMX at druraiata. Act bettor faat.
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TVy Quest today. Its the spe-1 cial deodorant for you and yourw clothes, too. Quest Deodorant. |A FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidgeting, loss of sleep snd a tormenting itch are often telltale signa of Pm-Worms . . . iMdy parasitee that mescal experts say infest 1 out of every 8 poaoos examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To get rid (rf Pin-Worms, they must be kiuisd in the large intestine where they live and multiply.Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tableta do... and heres how they do it:
Firsta sdentiftc coating carries the tablets into the boweb bdore they disBcdve. ThmiJaynes modem, medicaQy-approved ingredient goes right to workkilb Pin-Worms quickly and easily.
Dont take chances with dai^ei^ oua, highly rontaginna Pin-Worma which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, eaay-to-take tatdeta... sizes ice children and adults.
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Do you always stop
your child from fighting?
Do you keep him from watching tv?
Do you fail for
Child-Rearing Myths?
By THOMAS AFFELDT, M.D.
Director, Adoleocent Progrom, Forest Hospital, Dos Ploines, III.
A CONFUSED MOTHER brought her XX six-year-old son to my office. He cant leam to read, she said. He just sits there staring at the book. But Im sure hes bright
As a child psychiatrist, I suspected what might be wrong. This family had accepted one of the child-rearing myths so common today. The particular myth they believed in was that parents must not quarrel or display anger in front of their children for fear of ^^traumatizing or psychologically damaging them.
I explained to the distraught mother that as a result of their mistaken attitudes the boy was afraid to show any feelings of anger and aggression. And learning particularly readingdemands aggression.
Before we can expect his school work to improve, I told tiis worried mother, we will have to show him that aggression can be harmlessly released. It might help him if he saw you and your husband disagree occasionally.
The parents were skeptical and perhaps a little shocked, but no more so than many of my patients who have enthusiastically embraced popular myths of child-rearing that circulate over coffee tables and at parties. These theories may seem liberal and enlightened, but, followed too closely and too literally, they can cause severe emotional trouble.
A common cause of anger in a youngster is hostility toward brothers and sisters. Jealousy, resentment, disappointment, and rivalry are bound to crop up from time to time among children reared together. Wise parents let their offspring vent these feelings in natural ways.
A good neighbor of mine, for example, rarely intervenes when her boys burst into occasional fghts or shouting matches.
Naturally, I make quite sure that no one really gets hurt. But I realize that some fighting really can be a good thing, she told me. She is right. Her boys are the closest of friends.
I recently treated a teen-age girl who
was extremely depressed by intense guilt over jealousy of her sister. Her parents not only frowned on any quarreling between the girls but blocked off other outlets as well. They absolutely forbade the teen-ager to watch any violence on television, for one thing, under the mistaken popular notion that tv brawling can cause juvraile d^inquency.
I have found that youngsters release many hostile feelings through tv programs. As I told these parents: Dont try to shield your daughter from every bad infiuence. Youll do more harm in the long run by being overprotective in such matters as these.
On the other hand, some parents are too eager to treat their children as adults. At a block party recently, a young father bragged to me about the family council system he and his wife used. Like some other parents I have encountered, they ran their home as a democracy with each member casting a vote on all major decisions.
This seems fair enoughbut it isnt to the child, at least. A child is not a small adult Consequently he should not have to assume adult responsibilities. I have known youngsters who have been expected to vote on where the family wiU live, whether the youngster-will go to a public or private school, even whether there should be a new baby!
These decisions are far beyond a childs emotional capabilities. His security comes from having parents act like parents^giving him direction and making family decisions, with the ultimate authority resting in the father.
All parents are confident they are rearing their children in the best possible way. Yet superconfidence is perhaps the greatest mistake of all. It is important to be flexible^to recognize a myth and forsake it without feeling guilty about having embraced it.
This open-mindedness is as important for the parent as for the childwhose problem behavior reflected the mjrth in the first place.
10
Famy Weekly, March 19,1967
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Giant Murals This Size Cost
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EACH QIANT MURAL 18 A
HUGE 8 SQUARE FEETThe HOMESTEADHome Decorator Service
Tmagififl hanging in your home both SPRING MORN and THE SMITHY. These breath^-Ingiy beautiful portraits of enchanting, setmie days painted by Paul DetlefiMn are masterpieoes of charm and beauty. Now for the first time ever we are ofiming these siqieifo fiiU ccdor ptints in their most exciting size and shape... two magnificent murals 24* x 48* each. The new trend in home deccMating today is toward lai^ prints. Thedrama and ^^pance they bring to any romn must be seen to be appredated.
Ihe small black and white illustrations above can
not possibly show you the beauty and intricate detailing of these paintings. Only when you receive your full color murals will you appreciate how they win bring a new dimension to your home.
OFFER WILL NCH BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
Each giant print is four feet wide and two feet deep. We urge you to order your giant murals now while the sum^y lasts. Ibis is your only chance to Older this season. This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.The HOKESTEAD, on>t. lmd-s
4M Lodngtoa Armiue New York, New York 10tl7
PlesM Mnd me the TWO ciaat>eiie 24* x 48* fall color morels (frames not iedaded). **8princ More aad **1^ SmiUiy** for only $4.M. Fall money back snerantee if I am not Mghted.
AtVi
iroua
Amt fVSaAl. omsi OiSsr TWO SBTS of daat'Sbs ----iaoB) isr ONLY oo mmm SIOII^
satoa (Tee seas over Bxtia sst smImb a
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ENTERTAINMENT
Break away from that rrw)nthly pin, pad and belt routine. Free yourself from the worries and discomfort that odor, chafing and irritation can cause. Switch to Tampax tampons, the easier, mpdern sanitary protection.
You wear Tampax tampons internally. Theyre unseen and unfelt when in place. Made of pure, surgical cotton, highly compressed, they give you the confident, comfortable protection you need and want.
Tampax tampons have been tested and proven successful in use by millions of women. Available in 3 absorbency-sizes: Regular, Super and Junior, theyre the surer, better way.
DrcM by Geist & Geist
Bob and Dick Sherman may fight tooth and nailbut this popular song-writing team cant get along without each other
Those **SupercaMragilistic Brothers
Bob and Dick Sherman work over new tune.
OCVCLO^D A DOCTO
MOW uo wet niLtiOMsor womch^ TAMFAX# TAMFONS ARK MADE OHCV Vf TAMFAX INCORFORATKD. FAI-MKR. MAKK.=
ONE DAY an impoverished song writer named Dick Sherman walked into the office of a Hollywood music publisher to show him a new song he had just composed.
The publisher glanced over it and made some suggestions on how it could be improved.
Hey, these are good ideas, Dick' said. We should be partners.
Why not, said the publisher.
And so they formed a team. The extraordinary part of the story is that the publisher also happened to be Dicks older brother Bob!
Together, the two went on to become one of the most successful writing teams in Hollywood. The 13 songs they wrote for the moVie, Mary Pop-pinsand that includes Chim-chim-cheree and Supercalifragilisticexpi-alidociousmade it the biggest moneymaker in the history of Walt Disney Productions and earned the two brothers an Academy Award.
If musical talent is hereditary, the boys can credit a good deal of their success 1x> their dad, A1 Sherman, who wrote siich hits as No, No, a Thousand Times No! and Me Too!
"If wof Dod who in 1950 suggested we pool our talents, Bob says. We did a few songs together, then Dick was drafted for the Korean War. Afterward, we decided to try it on our own. We were never very close as boys, and we never got along too well even during the early 1960s.
The brothers big break came when they sold a song titled Tall Paul to Walt Disney. The partnership suddenly switched into-high. jDear, and aoon
12 Family Weekly, March 19,1967
By PEER |. OPPENHEIMER
they were selling songs to such well-known singers as Fabian.
In 1960 Walt Disne^igned them to an almost exclusive contract which gave them three months off each year to write songs for others. .
Since then they have created 88 songs, including the highly successful Lets Get Together for Hayley Mills. Dick has even taken a small stab at acting. As a surprise for his family, he sat in as a musician in a small band during one of the scenes in The Happiest Millionaire. This is the Shermans newest Disney musical.
"Wa not only llko what we are doing, we like the men we are doing it for, Bob Sherman insists. Walt Disney was considerate. He never asked us to write anything we hadn^t wanted to do. More important, we used to fight a lot with each other. Now we realize how much better off we are working as a team.
And Dick says, We were mutually hostile until we realized that we needed each other. In retrospect, I dont think either of us would have really enjoyed our success if it had happened to only one of us.
Although the Shermans have expensive homes, they still dont believe their luck will last.
Just the other night I had a nightmare, Bob told me. I dreamed the studio refused to release The Happiest Millionaire and Dick and I were out of a job. I kept yelling, How much can I get for my Oscar? until my wife woke me to calm me down.
Said Dick, Maybe it isnt so bad to be unsure of yourself. That way well keep working harder.
Quipped Bob, He can talkIm the one whos having the nightmares! #
Shrinks Hemorrhoids New Way Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH-RELIEVES PAIN
For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the-astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve painwithout surgery.
In case after case, while grently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of allresults were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like Piles have ceased to be a problem!
The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)discovery of a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H*. Ask for it at all drug counters.
Shbppin
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U.S. Savings Bonds'
With God
All Things Are Possible!
.Are pou facinc dilBcalt pcobtem? Pmr NMHlir Money or Job Troubio^ UnhMoliuMff DfbMir Love or PamUy Troublos? WoaU yoai Uhe aiora
Uappinen. Snccea and Clood Fortnae* in
Life? If yo * " - --
FREE
yon bave any of tbeae ProbleBsa. or othera like tliem. dear friend, then here ia wonderful NEW* of a remarkable NSW WAV nf PRAYER that ia helpinc tliooaanda to
ilfwioua happincaa and Jop. ust clip this meaKase now aiid mall with your name.
AddrcM ad 54 ttams to curer poatace and handlinc. We will mal thia wMiderfuI NEW MESSAGE OP PRAVEH and Faith to you hjr Itctnm Mail ahKulntel/ PRSE! We will alao aeiMl jtm PREE. thia heantiful GOLDEN CROSS for yun to keep and treasure.
LIPE STUOr PBLLOWSHIN OX D-B413 MOROTOII. OOHR.
60LDEN
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207 Stai
fefnrfn KENNKDY ond CHURCHILL
This cxcitinc new worM-wide collection features unique stamps honoring these two immortal leaders. Includes scarce issues from Vsmsr,
Meudurai, CetaMMa. Tsgs, plus colorful pic-' torials from many other lands. You also get Midget Encyclopedia of Stamp Collecting, and a selection of*other fine stamps for free eumination. Bw only those you want - or none at all return balance within 10 days. Cancsl service any time.
Rush lOd today. Ask for Lai SV-IO
ZENITH
81 Willoughby St., Bklyn, N Y. 11201
You aro nvited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022.
NO MONEY DOWN!
Lovely ^ acre in Central Florida MHs. lake, grove area $545. no money down, $10 a n^h 5 milet from fanMMia Rainbow SpnnK Eleciriciiy. phones 22 miles to
Yc \ **"* ''*** retire.
FREE color folder Write Dept. Q-SB
Rainbow Park. Box 521. OCALA. Florida.
Family WeeMy^s Shopping Guide
10 For $1
GLASS'EZ make your
glasses stay put^ eliminate ugly pressure marks. Completely invisible, self-adhesive, easy to apply. Supply of 2U nose cushions, 12 ear tabs in plastic case comes for just $1 ppd. Write to Select Values, Inc., Dept. FW-51, 30-68 Steinway St., Long I slandCity,N .Y .11103.
THE GREATEST STAMP
thrHl of ail time! Think of it, you get a stamp from every single independent stamp-issuing country in the entire world. Absolutely unique in the history of stamp collecting ! 129 stamps from 129 countries, sot ppd. H. E. Harris, Dept. T-208, Boston, Mass. 02117.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
THE LONDON LOOK is now geared for ladies with whom nature has been most generous! Look slim and youthful. Get this free fashion book of large sizes. Dresses, suits, sportswear, only $2.98 to $39.98. Coats from $12.98. Also lingeries, shoes, etc. Credit plan. Write Lane Bryant, Mail
Order Division, Dept. L-53, Indianapolis, Ind. 46207.
FOAM SLANT, a soft wedge, now assures a gentle raising of head, back and shoulders for complete relaxed sloping.
Comforts bronchial, tension, leg ailments etc.Choose 4" high for 2 pillow users, $8; 7 ^ " for 3, 11; ertra hjgh 10", $14; or 12ls" at *17. Ppd. Better Sleep, Inc. Dept. FW, New Providence, N.J. 07974.
SUDDENLY youre taller and no one can tell why! Slip invisible height pads into your shoes and add 2 whole inches. Comfy and lightweight, pads are inter-changeable. State mans or womans shoe size. $1.98, Liftee, Dept. F-8, Box 608 Church St., New York, N.Y.
HEAVY-DUTY STITCHER sews leather, other tough materials easily, lets you repair luggage, shoes, convertible tops, etc., saves you money.
Comes complete with 3 needles, thread, instructions for $1.98 ppd. Sportsmans Post, Dept. M-99, Lake Ave. Extension, Danbury, Conn. 06810.
FamUyWeekly, March 19,197
13
_ For quick actloo 10 Mooming sizo healthy 1 Dahlia roots only Order 30 for $2.50 am] ~ fot 12 iaiported HoHand Anemone Tubers free
of extra cost. If C.0.0. postage extra. Cash postMld. OahllM will
orders add 40d shipped be giant decorative and
le ball type. Red.
~ ,.1w, lavender, pink, bronze, etc., as avail-gable. Ptant as lata as July. Ouaranteed to i bioom this season or repiacement free.
MICHIGAN BULB C0 oaiit. DP-14M RAND RAPIDS, MICHIOAN 4t9t2
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from source listed.
EYEGLASSES by MAIL as tow as $135
Write tor FREE Catilog witli 14
Sample Leas
Quality READING or BIFOCAL Glaseas for Far and Near
Recommended for folks approximately 40 years or older who do not have astigmatism or disease of the eye, and who have difficulty reading or seeing far. We sell in interstate cmnmerce exclusively. Est. 1939 Thousand* of Customers
Msmu Spectacle Co., Inc. Dept FW6 ; S37 s. Dearborn Chicago 5. III.
PLAY GUITAR 7 DAYS
OR MONtT BACK
TOP GUITARIST ED SAUE'S faflMM 66 Mcrst systwn worUi S3.00 ttachcs SUy a baawtiful song tho first dsy
by Mr or note Nt savon days! I 52 pilotos. S7 fingor ptacing cbarts, etc.. Was 110 popaiar
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mtmi VokM S7.00-IW Only *2'**
SBMD NO MCMfKY! Juot your Bamo and addrm. a poataan $3.ta phM C.O.D. posUgo. Or o^ $3.0* with bfMr aad I PM postago ^
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I flrat baali Typas AMMMa. Ordare Flrat Claas $ama Day Pac caadltiaaally Cnarantaad
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WrMB far "da4t yamaaW TV Taet Cfwrt aad Tuba uat ta ntsr
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Oaone Fart Stat>on. N.Y. 11417
HAIR ADDITIONS are custom matched to your own hair. These pieces add fullness to thin hair and length to short hair. Of Sar-nel, they look and feel just like real hair. Washable. Send sample of own hair. Mention style 217. $4.99. Guild, Dept. FW-37. 108 E. Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10002.
I ( WORK SHOES FOR
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Casuol. drass. work shons Ihot rnoflv fit. Top quolily. AAonoy Bock Gvorontoo.
hi ftam
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Hugh Vomor. OoLnrKt, fioridm
Created by old-worid craftiinen, here is an exouiaitely engraved, authentic reproduction of a cherished Sheffield" hetrlooni.
MEAT & VEGETABLE PLATTER
3-aectiooed
Mrat-Vcgebibie A PoUto Platter has the elegant look of cxpenaive gtoBng yei never needs polishing. Perma-nmt, silverized finish on heavy-gauge metal will never tarnish, atain or mat. "well and Tree center is large enough for roasta, hanu, fish and fowl; side sections are designed for vegetables or cold side-dishes. 18" x 13V5", serves a complete meal at one time. So practical, you can use it every day. Washes in jiffy with ^ain soap and water. Makes an impressive too.
Imported MEAT A mra gio VEGETABLE PLATTER *JolNf postpaid (2 for yiM, ppd.) kiail orders fiUed prompUy. Money-heck gMarmitiet.
osumsLGmm
Dept.FW-S-lf VaHey Streamy N.Y. 1152
for year dab ergreop
I ship you on credit 200 assorted packages of inspiring Prayer Grace Napkins. Have 10 members aeU 20 SOp packages each. Koep $50 CASH, send nae $50. Mail postcard for free samples, details. No oUigtaion.
urns WAM Bept-f swAfiwhkari. Va 24S0S
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Complafa with chisal, this 3 lb. Air-Gun rips into nwtal, cMps concrata, drivas pins, ate. Dalivars 5,500 2" strokas a minuta. Oparotas
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with Electronic MagnaScope
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Made to enlarge the tiny details of delicate eiectronic parts and to sharpen the image of intricate ideographs, MAGNASCX)PES are used by protoMUonal people and technicians to see better than they ever saw before! Words in pin point type leap out in vivid 3-dimensional clarity. Since the discovery of super stereonoptics, MAGNASCOPES have become a MUST with surgeons, police and all types of scientists. In industry the MAGNASCOPE makes ordinary craftsmen into highly ^lled artisans. An engineer in Maryland has told us; It's like having a new tool that makes the job twice as easy. I never saw so well before. Now Im done in half the time!*
TREBENDOUS CUUHFYMG POWB M STKEO 3-0
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MAGNASCOPES coma com plata with praciaion ayapiaca for 2V& tima magnification, wflh or without glasaas. An axtra lana that Is interehanga-abla and ghras about douMa dtetanca, $2.96 addKkmal. Ail pricas poatpaid. FREEMara-dlth'B cata^ of quality optical instrumants.
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tom
r*Frog Murders BassSo Many Giant Catches Outdoor Life Published 4-Page Article Featured on Front Cover Sports Afield Ran 6 Pages Fur-Fish-Game 6. On Radio, on 200 TV Stations.BY PAUL STAG-The Weekend Fisherman
A frog stumbled on by accident by Bill Plummer, a New England Fisherman, catches such giant bass for him ... so many bass, so often... so fast it has changed his fishing life . . . and for others who use his frog . . . experts . . . average fishermen . . . beginners . . . even children ... it murders boss. Here's how it can for you.The Secret Of Catching Bass
For 22 years Bill Plummer fished bass the hard way ... but studied their habits ... how they love weeds ... and devour every frog they can get.
. Finally Bill tested simulated frogs of every color, shape, size and ma-terd he could find ... but even perfect replicas when motionless were so unnatural in water as to prove useless. Every lure Bill used . .. even so-called **Weedless" ones . . . fouled or snagged in weeds . . . until he invented his own weedless hook... diagram below shows why.
Then he found the answer ... he combined a sponge rubber body and long trailing, thin triple-jointed hollow rubber legs with his weedless hook. This frog changed Bill Plummers fishing life and can yours. Heres how.What Frog Dili to Biii Piummer
1 Creel census men of Massachusetts Fish & > Wild Life Commission sent photographs of ^ his catches to papers who publisim Bill's picture and 2 and 3 column stories.
2 Radio and TV Stations interviewed Bill about his frog's giant catches. '
3 Outdoor Life ran a 4-page article on frog and Bill featured on front cover. Sports Afield ran 6 editorial pages...Fur-Fish-Game ran 6.
4 General Motors filmed him using his frog, showediton200TVstetions.
5 Thousands of fisherman heard of frog, or- dered it forcing Bill into business and out of his job as flying instructor ... then users reported fabulous catches using Bills frog and method..
CatdMS Bass TWiet As Big
Bill Plummer using frog below catches bass like lunkers le^own . . average twice as big as before.
now . on
Twitches Of Rod Drive Bass Crazy
Bill rushed with his frog and his weedless hook to the nearest weed covered lake. Once cast, the frog sat with just its eyes above water. When Bill twitched the rod tip, the frogs legs kicked backward in exact imitation of the real thing.
Before Bill could give a second twitch, soifiething green, black and white blew the pad apart to get at the frog . . . Scratch one bass.
Here was a lure that looked, acted moved... felt so natural to bass it proved irresistible. Bill could make it sit motionless on a pad... move s-l-o-w or fast ... on or telow the surface. With a twitch of rod tip he could make it look
frightened, hurt anyone could do the
same.
He could move that lure through the heart of weed "jungles as safely as if it lived there.
Bill Plummer sculptured one body after another out of sponge rubber to get the precisely right shape, size and weight for perfect casting... worked on hook arrangement to g:et perfect weed guard action with positively no interference with the hook after the strike . . . solved the problems of action and buoyancy . . . Tested powers of his frog.
iM
Why Frog Casts Safely Into Thickest Weeds
1. **Side arms extend down on either side of hook point... eliminate "open gap usually found at hook point on weed guards.
2. Bulb deflector "hops frog over stumps and branches.
3. Resilient flexible wire keeps guard aligned, wards off dlistnictior.
Weeofa^rd holcto U.S. Patent No. 2,-789,387:
Guard deflects instantly during strike ... does not interfere with hooking.
Frog Irresistible To Bass
Bill could show anyone in five minutes how to use the rod with his frog.
Hed inch his frog ahead . .. suddenly sweep forward . . . make his frog slip quietly off the pad into the water . . . race across the moss... looking terrified and the bass struck without caution.
Bill would make his frog dart . . . jump .. . dive . . . struggle in water as though drowning . . . jump temptingly along the surface. Hed catch bass when his buddies would come home skunked. With his frog. Bill began to catch all the bass he wanted . . . throw back all bass under four pounds ... in New England before his frog Bill rarely caught bags over four pounds. Now he began to catch bass twice as big as before. He was aUe to fish in places huge bass hid. Hed boat and release bass after bass.
One Fisherman Tells Another After newspapers wrote two and three colunm stories of the Frog, after magazines wrote multi-pa^ articles on it and radio and TV interviewed Bill about it, thousands of fishermen wrote Bill about his Frogforced him to quit his job as fiying instructor . . . just to manufacture frogs for other fishermen.
From all over reports came in of astonishing catches . . . bigger, more bass caught than ever before . . . fishing in weeds made easy as a game ... even for beginners for whom it was frustration before.
"Best all-round surface lure I used. "Weedguard superior to any on market"Since my first frog more than douUed my catch of big ones.
Bills frog worked for more and more kinds of fresh, even salt water fish. Proved sensational in rock quarries for small mouths. Underwater the frog proved extremely effective.
What This Means To You
Simply this. No longer need you helpless^ fish edges of weeds, when bass are not venturing out... waste untold hours fishing countless acres of barren water . .. lose valuable tackle in weeds youre not equipped for... be content witii puny bass, with a fraction of your limit or even getting skunked simply because you cant safely go aftsi bass in shelter of weeds, pads and moss.
U.S. Patent No. 2,789,387 Weetlguard
Floats naturally eyes just above water.
Guard deflects during strike ... No hook interference.
Rugged Guard wards^>ff obstructions without bending.
Bulb feature Hops frog over stumps, branches.
Side arms* eliminate open gap of old fashioned weed guards prevent fouling hook.
Flexible triple jointed hollow rubber legs give lifelike reflex kicking action.
Now you can fish into center of weeds ... over submerged logs, through matted bush, in underwater thickets, through weeds, grass, pads . . . make frog crawl . . . race . . . dive . . . sit motionless ... dart awayuse obstacles to help you that used to hurt youoverhanging branches . . . half submerged logs and rocks . . . moss and weeds so thick you cant see the water. Now you can catch bass as never before . . . bigger bass, more often.
Amazing Trial Offer Try Bill Plummers frog at our risk. Fish in worst weed trap area you know . . . where bass have been caught but youve been skunked or caught practically
nothing . . . over logs, around rocks, through matted weeds. Unless delighted, return for no cost. You must catch more bass, bigger bass, more different kinds of game fish, more often .. . must have more fun fishing where bsss are ... in the weeds... or no cost.
First Come, First Served Demand is so great Bill Plummer has turned over aU manufacture and marketing to Harrison Industries. To be sure of getting your Bass Frogs in time for the fishing season, mail coupon today. Its first come, first served. 'This advertisement noay not appear in this newspaper again. So act now! Rush coupon below.
----MAIL AMAZING
SrarrBBBAirS un Dept. FWS-I9C Dan 44DS, ttri CentrM mm^ New Yerti 10017
6 MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY-----1
ravMoir OKissa. EncioMd a is.m (cmIi, ditck v m. o.).
tt of 2 WSS FMieS poitpoil l ssvk all CO.O. ctaaM, Uonoy-aidi OoMfMiteo.
_ SMi at tW of two I cotdi bifsw bm for m I oood. I CM loliini tt wmifo j
CITY.
jam.
-STATE,
**********************
Too-Early Bird
A
I saw my firrt roUn this morning;
He dallied a mmnent, then sped off Against the gray skyand the poor little guy Was practically coughing his head off!
Stephen SchlUner
V
A teen-ager in our neighborhood 'had a very successful party last week17 out of the 12 guests she invited showed up.
Herm Albright
The couple drove their new car out of the salesroom and proudly rode down the highway. Suddenly the car came to a jolting stop. Behind the couple, trucks, autos, and buses piled up in an accordion collision. Dozens of irate drivers surrounded the startled couple in their new car and demanded to know why they had stopped so suddenly.
*We were just testing our safety belts,* the owner explained.
^ Frances Benson
Then there was the young groom who complained: **AU my wife can do is thaw foods. Why can't she be more like my mother and open cans?"
James Shurluck
The family overslept and their six-year-old daughter missed the school bus. Her father, though late for work, agreed to drive her to school if she would direct him.
They drove down the street for several blocks before she directed him to turn. Then they continued on for many more blocks before she indicated another turn.
This continued for 16 minutes. Finally they reached the school which the father was amazed to find was only a short distance from their home. He asked his daughter why she had directed him by such a circuitous route.
Thats the way the school bus goes, she explained, and its the only way I know.
Dan Bennett 8ilmc Is Not Qoldon
^See no evil, hear no evil.
Speak no evil* are
Hie very things the salesman did
About my new used car.
Chadwick
*************
*
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at once!
l^ad ea8ler...qulcker...les8 8trainl
owi Read a whole page at a glance without moving magnifier from word to word, line to line! Big 10 x 7 ultra-thin enlarger doubles print size for easy, convenient reading. Perfect for stock market quotations, classified ads, magazines and books. This unbreakable new discovery slips into phone book for permanent use. Helps relieve eyestrain and allows you to grasp the meaning of the entire page Instead of one or two lines at a time. Makes for much more Interesting reading. You can read for longer periods more comfortably without getting hand cramps frorn clutching handle of ordinary magnifying glass. So easy to use youll forget its there... so comfortable youll enjoy what used to be a chore.
WORLD'S FIRST DOLL WITH BAD MANNERS!
A real switch from the traditional doll that smiles, cuddles, coos and sleeps. The Brat Doll sneers at you and when you squeeze her tummy her 1 long red tongue comes flashing out and you can just imagine her saying Phooey to you!
Even though shes an ill-tempered iittie brat youll find her cute and adorable with her freckled face, vinyl flesh-colored body and life-like nylon rooted hair, colorful cloth costumes. Use her at parties to express your innermost opinions of some of the jokes being told ... just hold her up and squeeze ... theyll get the message. Children will learn that life isnt all milk and honey when the Brat gives her philosophy. 7 tail.
Brat Doll.................$1.49
ADO 25< POST.
MAGNETIC" MAT GRABS DIRT
Amazing new discovery permits this mat to actually grab dust and dirt off bottom of shoes like a magnet. A thin layer of nuclear age materials absorbs grime with electrostatic pull. Put one at each outside entrance and garage and cellar entrances and you'll see how many hours of cleaning time will be saved. Slim; allows door to swing clear. Large 17x24 will give good coverage to any areaway. Extremely durable it will prove to be a long-lasting work-saver. Neutral color harmonizes with any rug or carpet. Easy to empty of dirt. Makes house cleaning so much easier.
Dirt-Ban Doormat $1.98
ADD 25^ POST.
FROM SHOES I
Keeps rooms clean from outside mud, grime I
*Each year at this time a miracle happens. We call it spring.**
Family Weekly, March 1$, 1907
15
r-
I I I I I I I
1^ CffY
GREENLAND STUDIOS
Pletse nisli to me:
_Page Magniflef-$-
322MEENUNDBUN. MIAMI, aORID 33147
Jrat Doll_
J)irt-8an Ooormat
X
enclosed
.enclosed
.enclosed
NAME.
STATE.
.ZIP.
income policies that can you up to
twhen you're sick or hurt and can't work
But, feature for feature, there Isn't any other individual health Insurance policy that "gives you more for your money than Mutual of Omaha's '^Paycheck Protection"!
This is the kind of poiicy you shouid have!
As the family breadwinner, you select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,000.00 a month) to help take care of your regular living expenses when you are unable to work because of sickness or accident. These Mutual of Omaha paychecks are tax-free to spend as you wishto buy groceries, to pay rent, the utilities, and other living
expenses. Monthly paycheck benefits are payable for disabilities that start before retirementmonthly in-hospital benefits are payable for disabilities that start after retirement. Does not cover: losses caused by war or military service; childbirth, pregnancy or complications resulting from pregnancy. Mail card today!
SAVE UP TO 54%
If your family is protected by short term sick leave or group insurance where you work, you can have your Mutual of Omaha paychecks start after those benefits have been used up. By doing
this, you save up to 54%, depending on your age, occupation and the plan you qualify for. Mail post free card for full information. If cajxl has been detached, use coupon below.SEVEN REASONS WHYTHIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA POLICY PROTECTS YOU BETTER.
Free book itoo lacib
about money-saving one stop insurnce service:
New 128-page bookyours jree. Three famous doctors reveal the secrets of health power and a happy, successful futare! Tap new sources of contentment and tension-free living! Learn how'to stretch yoiir leash and nudce it grow! Mutual of Omaha will also send you free facts about health insurance
and the full range of modern plans to meet your familys life insurance needs now available from its affiliated company, United of Om%ha. Youll find a low-cost ^ckaged programjof health and life insurance in the great Omaha Companies tradition, mail card or COUPON today!
1. Pays you up to $1,000.00 a month tax-free to spend as you pleasewhen you are sick or hurt and cant work!
2. Covers you both in and out of the hospital!
3. Covers accidents occurring and sickness contracted after the policy date. There are no waiting periods!
4. Covers mental disorders the same as any other sickness!
5. Covers you as a passenger on any kind of aircraftr^ven a private plane! / ^6. you or of tbe job. Prys addition to work
mens compensation or employers liability!
7. Guaranteed renewable for life! Only you can cancel this policy. Even your premium cant be changed unless changed for all policies of this form issued to persons of the same classification in your state.Now **Extra Security Plan for folks 65 and over
Today, over 1,000,000 people age 65 and over have Mutual of Omaha poli- ^ cies. Get facts about the new Extra Security plan that works in partnership with Medicare...pays $100.00 a
week tax-free cash directly to you when youre hospitalized... doubles and 'triples your weekly cash benefits as your TOeds growup to $300.00 a week. Send for free informatitMi today.
%
OF OMAHA
The Greatest Name in Health ' Insurance
Mntanl of Omalia Omaha, Nebraska 68131
DapL 6mi
Sand facts aboot iiaiqiM **PayclMck ProtecUoa plaas avaBable ia aqr state olteiag BiQfe for mf moaej, togrthcr ail way copy of hes book.
Also Bead FREE tarforma* Uoa abovt Sbs. asodanslow^ cost life fastirarece programs aimflable to way twaOty fram Uatted of Omaha.
I am over 65. Plssss saed m FREE facts aboet mam **Extra Sacreritj* hoapltal lactMSM plSM availaMe fai my Mata.
I
lOr^
MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office Omaha, Nebraska. |
Life Insurance Affiliate United Benefit Life Insurance Company |
Listen to Bob Constdine, ABC Radio, weekdays! See Mmtmi of OmoMs, |
"Wd Kingdom'*^ family dtow in color on NBC-TV, Smulays. _
.3^
- .?
7IP r'fTv/i-
. . -
IF UNDER IS. HAVE PARENT SKJN HERE
-Pleasant
.,
-i
GREENVItl^ N. C
WPS n EWB FEATURES SPORTS
\ '
SUNDAY, MARCH 19.1967
i Kin, FeaturM Syndcat.. Inc.. 1967. WtM riglit iwwd.
: LAI ^CHOBEE CIRQK WINTER aUARTERS.
took tracv ano zelda
R TO HBR. ARABTMENT POR
^ you ASKED ME TO BRING VOU . THIS POSTER FROM VOUR DESK. K.WHAT IS THE POINT. ZELDA'
I CAN NEVER THANK VOU ENOUGH, MR. TRACV. OH, THAT FIENDf
LOOK WOULD THE PATTERN OF THESE BULLET HOLES INDICATE ANVTHINC TO VOU?
D HAF-AND-HAF OEf AWAV?
HE BAIL. OUT?''AKSTRACV.
. couldnt have bailed out;
REPUES ZELOA,*HE HAD NO PARACHUTE."
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
CHECK FRONT FLOOR MAT OF CAR FOR FOR-. TION6 OF INTERNAL REVENUE 6TAMPA5 ' EVIOENCE RELATE0 TO A
PICIOU6 OPBNBO LIQUOR BOTTLE.
. EXPECT TO RECEIVE WORD MOMENTARILV OF HAFAND-HAFS CAPTURE f ALL AIRPORTS ARE V BEING COVERED.
(jdalt s>Isnev<
TOOL RENTALS
TAUE
PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
* 'w
*AS THECASP EXPLOPEP-I REACHEP THE WATER WITH TERRIREP OUEEN SHEE8A
Wciovia' With all Thev're ^
those books voo could start
high school
annuals,
Gramps.y
/^he class of 67 will putX^ out the best-written, most
beautifullv iHustrated book in our school^ history /
/ciovia, I looked V Just a thtxxjgh this one 1 moment, \and I foundv^Puthie.
/An annual is something yoa do only once in a lifetime, and anything less than your best is unthinkaWei
ciovia. Slims coming with a
couple more and III bet
Ruthie, don't interrupU/'K'
Our journalism teacher has stressed accuracy, human interest and, above originality.
Then how W im coming come all these \ to that, other annuals ^Grampsf
We're determined ours will be tops and were going to check and see just how good these others are ?
Ad^6m t iorits iff JOCL CUANDICR UAAfiB
IP ' ' ' ___|_ _ N 'v 'VHT^T\/ \/....... . ^ 1/ , rr-\ ^..lAti /
IF I GETA SHORTTERM LOAKJ FROM THE eAMR, I CAN
pay last MOMTHS
PILLS ---
(A)i#c\r
7- --V*,
( GOOP EVENING, k'K*P^X^% \ PAHLING-
I AAUST BE CRACKING UP-t THOUGHT YOU
PEAR, VDUNEEP SOMETHING TO EAT.
BARNE/ GOOQUS tvnd.
^MSTH
iy fseo ASSMSU-.
auGHAlP
I 60r VE A SACK OF MY PRIZE BLUE-RIBBON SUGARby tnort walker
I W0k)'T(5Er yMAP/ KILL ITB6F0PE IT sTiues jwe'/
A
IBN E
XSSXir^ r HR1wT=R
.TTT!; '..I. . .'I.; J'-. li'
Our Storui prince valiant dines in the kitchen with the other
ENTERTAINERS, AND THE IRREPRESSIBLE JON6LEUR5 TURN THE MEAL into a near riot, the KITCHEN STAFF IS EITHER WEAK FROM LAUGHTER OR SCREAMING IN RAGE.
FOULK IS THE CENTER OF ATTENTION AT THE TABLE, FOR AS AN ACTOR HE HAS TRAVELED FAR AND WIDE AND HAS LEARNED MUCH.
HE TELLS OF HIS ADVENTURES WITH LAUNCELOT, 6AWAIN AND TRISTRAM. REYNOLPE IS SILENT, KNOWING ALL THESE TALES TO BE FALSE, BUT HE HAS GIVEN HIS PROMISE NOT TO EXPOSE FOULK.
Ih-
H IN ALL HER SIXTEEN YEARS THE LADY ANN H HAS NEVER SEEN 50 MANY GALLANT WARRIORS AS ARE GATHERED AT THIS H TOURNAMENT. SHE IS FLATTERED THAT 50 W CHARMING A KNIGHT AS SIR FOULK SHOULD SEEK HER COMPANY.
KN.To7:R
A MINSTREL IS FREE TO WANDER WHERE HE WILL AND AMUSE THE GUESTS, SO VAL IS ABLE TO KEEP AN EYE ON HIS COMPANIONS AS ROMANCE BEGINS TO LEAD TOWARD TRAGEDY. i
NEXT wEEK-Thr Serpmt and Ihe uove
OH, BOO-BOO ^VDU DON'T HAVE TO TELL ME VOUR WONDERFUL SECRET
OM. BUT \ MUST, MAMIE! I NEED VOUR
OKLV A PALTRV FNE THOUSAND IS ALL ID NEED f OH, MAM\E f IE ONLY NtX) COULD HELP? I*LL CUT YOU IN. OF COURSE? ITS THE
chance of a lifetime I
ARE YOU
SURE THEY'LL PAV THAT MUCH?
ITS A Biq REAL ESTATE OPERATION? A GIGANTIC CORPORAHON IS LOOKING FOR A SPOT FOR A NEW PLANT, RIGHT IN THIS AREA)
POSITIVE ! I GOT AN INSIDE tip! heard SOME OF THE COMPANY'S REAL TOP BIG SHOTS TALKING AT THE club! OH,sis! ARE YOU GOING TO -*?^
WELL. I-ILL HAVE TO SEE HOW MUCH I have!
MOM SAID BOO'BOO GOT A GREAT IgiA OUT OF IT AND IS WORKIN ON IT? ^ FAR, IT'S BOO'BOOS SECRET MOM SAYS?
YE AM? WHAT DID FOP SAY?
pl/! 1 biSkiiil
( KNOW A PIECE OF VACANT L^ND THEYD GRAB IN A SECOND. ITS GOT EVERYTHINGEVEN A RAIL LINE RIGHT THROUGH IT. IT CAN BE PICKED UP FOR ONlY FIFTY thousand!
1 DIDNT KNOW UNCLE BOO'BOO BELONGED TO
A club!
A CLUB? OH, THATS A PLACE IN TOWN, WHERE HE GOES
lot!
POP SAID NOT TO PRESS BOO'BOO TFIND OUT HIS SECRET) POP SAID HE COULD WAIT.?
BET POP WONT TRY TO MOLD HIS BREATH 'TIL UNCLE BOO'BOO MAKES THAT
million!
t.'W
Jy^
NO'NO! THOUSAND OPTION,
FOR NINETY DAYS. WOULD SWING IT? THEN SELL IT FOR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND! CLEAR PROFT OF TWO NUHDRED THQUSANPf
HW ML
WBW
QCV CRANE
ill ~ k
I'LL BIT/ FRESH ORAMSE JUkXj BACOH EQGS AND HOT H0WEMA06 biscuits/ IM GONNA HATE TO LEAVE THIS PLACE, OL' BUPPX
5AV, ROSCO, OL PAL, BEFORE WE SHOVE OFF MOW BOUT SHOWIN' US AROUND VOUR PLACE ? I'VE NEVER BEEN IN A REAL ORANGE GROVE.'
WHY,
UH....
SURE.
/v '
I'LL WAIT FOR YOU ON
the terrace, honey can't overexert with
MV HEART CONDITION.
AND I'VE GOT DI5HE5 TO DO.
WON'TYDUHAVE \ NO,THANKS, I GOTTA...OH,OH, ANOTHER CHICKEN ) I CANt FIND MY CAR KEYS ' SANDWICH, ED?y*mERE'5 A HOLE IN MY POCKET.^
^
I BET YOU LOST THEM IN THE ORANGE GROVE.
ME \
too/ i've
GAINED FIVE POlAJDS AND r DON'T CARE.'
HERE, HAVE ONE AAOREHOT BISCUIT FOR THE ROAD.
.Pm
WELL, NO SENSE LOOKING ANY LONGER. VOUtL HAVE TO GET A NEW KEY MADE.
THE LOCKSMITH 13 CLOSED BY Now. YOU'LL HAVE TO STAY ANOTHER NIGHT.
OH, GOODY/ THERE'S A SWELL SHOW ON TV TONIGHT^
WHATS FOR DINNER?
'LOSING" THOSE KEYS WAS A STROKE OF GENIUS, ED/ BUT WHAT ABOUT TOMORROW
DON'T WORR-^
honey, IVE
GOT PLENTY MORE IDEAS.
ONTINUED.
tv
TkUic Cl^lPPS,
475 raCUMSBH AVBm LOMC\)N .OHTARIO, CAAC^A
1>HPP rniNlfJ^MC
. t A t A. \-r 11
LOV^gL
rv.isq,
AP& WB-
/
BE AT THE AIRPORT IN HALF AN HOUR, TURN OVER MY FILM TO THE PROCeSSINO TEAM, THEN IT'S THE LOCAL (SOVERNMENT'5 PROBLEM.
While at the sam airbsrt towarp which
TERRY IS HEAPINS, 'MOTOEffMACHREE HAS LINSEREP OVER A OIP OF COFFEE.
*^coRPs Of cops!
BATTALIONS OF BOBBIES.' MACHREE,
I, SUSPECT YOUR WORK WHISTLE HAS JUST : BLOWN.^
EvAPINSACIV-ACK FIREANPA SUIPEP missile, terry COMPLETES HIS CAMERA RUN OVER THE SECRET REP CHINESE BASE.
UH, HUH.'(SOT OUT JUST IN TIME, THEY'RE HOLPINS THE PASSENSERS THE TERMINAL
A A. A A
HOLPINS J :RS IN ClW
-l
Ml
NO ONE IN OR (OUT... THIS FIELP IS UNPER^ TI6HT SECURITY- WHICH MEANS SOMEBOPY'S EITHER SOINS-TO LANP OR TAKE-OFF WHOM THE LOCALS ARE TENPER ABOUT.
^1 v'
' iii
EITHER mX THIS 5HOULP BE A PECENT SPOT TO VIEW THE PROCEEPINSS FROM... NO IPEA WHATS up ANP ISUES5 IT'P BE TOO MUCH FOR IT TO TIE IN WITH MY PET STORY...
Then, AS'MOTHER*MACHREE WATCHES WITH INTEREST, AN RF-IOI VOOPOO WITHOUT ' MARKINS5 COMES IN FOR A LANPINS.
OH,0H-' RECEPTION CDM/VMTTEE.' LOOKS LIKE HALF THE LOCAL SOVERNMENT-HEY.' THE COPS ARE ALL SAWKINS AT THE PRETTY
AIRPLANE
THE 6Tl?^N65T 1HIN6 JUST HAPPENED.. I WAS 5TANDIM6 Ol/T ON THE LAOJN (JH6N ALL OF A SPPEN THIS PI6 PILE OF 6TRIN6 (OALKED 6V '
IN.