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Goody and colder today with rain or snow in mountains and rain elsewh^e. Continoed cold Monday witii rain or showers along coast Highs today 50 to 55.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 314 ,;NiTEn^^^TE%^ioNAL GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1967

62 Pages 4 Sections

ECU WINS second game of

the season with a close 67-65 victory over Erst Tennessee last night. Page 13

Price 15 Cents

Neivs

IPs Almost Time

Briefs

Vincent Massey Dies

LO "ON (UPl) Vincent Massey, first governor general of C and brotherlof American actor Raymond Massey, dieci baiurday. He was 80.

Matssy died at King Edward VII Hospital, Canada House re :orted.

hAat^ey was governor general of Canada from 1952 to 1959. . ;e was born in Toronto Feb. 20, 1887 and served in a nurr.ber of posts, including high commissioner for Canada in the United Kingdom from 1935 to 1946, and was Canadian delegate to the League of Nations in 1936.

Pope Welcomes Extended Truce

VATICAN CITY (UPl) Pope Paul VI Saturday welcomed with great pleasure" the extension of the New Year's Eve ceasefire in Vietnam and prepared to usher in 1968 with a crusade of prayer and possible diplomatic moves.

Vietnam has been the Pope's main concern over the Chrisimas season, during which he received President Johnson in private audience Dec. 23.

Vatican sources said the Pope was greatly pleased to hear that allied forces were extending the ceasefire from an original 24 to 36 hours, although he wished the truce could have been longer.

More Earthquates

BELGRADE (UPl) - New earthquakes shook the Macedonian town of Debar and areas of neighboring Albania Friday night and early Saturday, causing some damage but no casualties.

The same area was hit Nov. 30 by a severe earthquake which took 22 lives in the two countries.

Three tremors which shook Debar Friday and Saturday caused some roofs and walls to collapse and cracks to appear in other buildings.

N. C. Contributes $3.2 Billion

GREENSBORO (AP) Internal revenue collections for 1967 totaled $148.4 billion. Of this. North Carolina contributed $3.2 million.

South Carolina paid less than three-quarter million dollars.

Figures released by the U. S. Internal Revenue Service reveal that personnel income tax accounted for $531,211 of South Carolina's $708,988 total.

In North Carolina, $1.3 million of the state's total was derived from individual Income and employment taxes.

Short First Week

RALEIGH (UPh Gov. Dan K. Moore will begin and end his first work week of the new year on Friday.

Moore has office appointments scheduled that day.

The governor will be celebrating the new year starting Monday, and his office said he will be out of town through Thursday.

Divide Trust Income

1 MURFREESBORO, N. C. (AP) - Chowan College and two other Hertford County institutions will receive equal portions of the Income from a $300,000 trust fund established by Grady D. Askew of Harrellsville.

Income from the Grady D. Askew Foundation, to be managed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., will be given to Chowan College, Roanoke-Chowan hospital and Harrellsville Baptist Church.

Each institution's governing board Is given unrestricted authority for using funds awarded them.

Charlotte Youth Shot

'CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 17-year-old Charlotte high school youth was shot to deathi Friday as he watched a fight outside a night club.

Police said Walter Warren McCleave was hit between the eyes by a bullet apparently meant for one of the two men who were fighting.

A warrant has been issued charging Arthur James McDonald with murder. Police said McCleave was watching the fight when a third man, identified as McDonald, walked up and shot at one of the combatents.

U.S. May Pursue VC To C ambodia

NEW YEAR'S KICKOFF ... To Americans, New Year's Day means one thing; Foot-ball! Thousands of people travel across country to watch favorite teams battle for top honors in the major bowls. Millions of others spend the day glued in front of television sets watching the Rose, Orange, Sugar and Cotton bowls. The Gadsden, Ala., Times depicted the pagentry and color of the fotball-minded holiday this way. (AP) Wire-photo)

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia 1

(UPl) Cambodia, braving almost certain Communist displeasure, confirmed Saturday it would allow American armed: forces to pursue Communist'

forces into Cambodia if Viet! Cong or North Vietnamese'

troops violated the countrys neutrality.

Diplbmatic sources said Chief of State Norodom Sihanouks surprise move was expected to stir angry reaction in Communist capitals, especially Peking, and Hanoi which have broadcast repeated warning against any such hot pursuit into Camoo-. dia.

(In Saigon, Gen. Creighton W ' Abrams, deputy U.S. ccmman-| der in Vietnam, told UPl in an i interview that hot pursuit by; American forces of Communist troops seeking sanctuary in Cambodia was unrealistic at [ present because of limited U.S.' supply lines.)

Prince Sihanouk, who has spent much of his political. career struggling to insure Cambodias neutrality, first disclosed his decision not to react militarily against any limited U.S. pursuit in an interview with the Washington Post.

Sihanouks statement was 'confirmed Saturday by his spokesmen and by Realites ICambodgiennes. a French-lan-guage weekly of which Sihanouk is editor-in-chief.

But officials hasteneci to adc that the princes declaration was not meant to be an invitation to the C.S vlilitan Command to move into Cambodia with impunity.

They said Canibod' i s smai' armed forces simply were not prepared to intervene u . ..., can troops moved across the border into largely uninnabiter frontier regions in pursuit of Communist troops that were disregarding this country's neutrality.

Cambodian officials also cautioned their country v-ould fight with all means at its disposal if the United States, rather than merely chasing Viet Cong guerrillas into Cambodian border jungles, attempted to move deep into the populous interior i

It would be a serious mistake if the United States considered Sihanouks declaration as an invitation to carry the war deep into Cambodian territory whjch-die Viet Cong do not daVe "to ent^ir.' a tngh official said.

The officials said that ii. such an event Cambodias reta^'a-tion would follow mniediateiy in the military and diolomatic field.

Sihanouks statement was seen in Phnom Penh as both a warning and an overture to Washington to discuss ways or means of ensuring that Cambodia would not be drawn into Vietnam conflict. It was also a clear warning to Viet Cong ;ind North Vietnamese troops to stop violating Cambodian territm'v. See related story, page 2

Despite Heavy Traffic

Highway Death Toll Lower

Bunker Was Emissary In Truce Extension

SAIGON (UPD-Ambassadorjtell you about it. Its secret.* Ellsworth Bunker served as a Bunker would not talk with direct emissary from th. White reporters.

House in working out the 12-; Creighton W. Abrams,

hour extension in the new years jy U.S. .ommaniler in truce witn South Vietnamese Vietnam, was with Thieu when President Nguyen Van Thieu, it Division

was Icarnsd Saturday. headquarters and he sat in on

Bunker, 72, carried the word;g, from President Johnson in a > u

.secret helicopter flight to the; Abrams said he was a headquarters of the U.S, 9th; 5>tator and could not Infantry Division 15 miles,Jsclose what was discussed. He northeast of Saigon where Thieu .described the talks as diploma-

tic business.

was on an inspection tour.

By United Press International [barely more than two an hour.

The nations motorists celebrated the first third of the New Years holiday weekend in

almost unprecedented safety, traffic fatality statistics indicated.

The highway death rate was

Broughton To Use Students In Campaign

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubernatorial candidate J. Melville Broughton Jr. Saturday announced formation of a Students for Broughton Committee which will work for his nomination next spring

compared to nine an hour through much of the recent Christmas weekend, during which United Press International counted 684 traffic fatalities,

A United Press International tally at 7 p.m., EST showed at ! least 56 persons killed in traffic since the holiday began.

! California led the ration with 10 traffic deaths. Michigan had eight, Nebraska five, and Missouri and Pennsylvania four each.

'The traffic toll was less than half that of comparable hours on New Years holidays in 1965 when a record 562 persons were killed in highway accidents.

The death pace was barely more than half of that of the 1966 New Years holiday weekend, during which 468 persons were killed in traffic.

comparable hours of the 1966 New Years holiday, when a total of 468 persons were killed on the highways. The record for a New Years holiday weekend was set in 1965 when 562 persons were killed in traffic.

The National Safety Council had estimated in advance of the current holiday that from 460 to 540 persons would be killed in traffic accidents during the 78-hour period, which began at 6 p.m., local time Friday and ends at midnight Monday.

The safety council said that 465 persons would be killed in traffic accidents during a similar non-holiday period this time of year.

Airlines reported that although Saturdays passenger load was short of the overwhelming numbers of Friday, the traffic load was still from 20 to 30 per cent above normal.

Greyhound Lines reported bus

Jodauk. isadiruj.

, Shields Pittman Jr. of Scot-j The tr^affic toll was onlv land Neck, a senior at North slightly more than half that of I Carolina State University, will I head the statewide organization, i Broughton reported., Pittman, an agriculture major, is the son of ! Frank Shields Pittman Sr . former member of the North Carolina General Assembly. ADOPTION of a Vietnamese orphan by an Army unit

Broughton said student com- earlier adopted by Greenville citizens is playing a peaceful role in the midst of the war. Page 17

A WHIRL of activities describes the life of an ECU coed. Pa^e 10 '

DEAR ABBY shares a full page of the year's most interesting queries and answers. Page 7

mittees will be organized on various college and university campuses in toe state during toe campaign, and young peoples organizations will be set up in each county to aid the Raleigh attorneys drive for the go\er-i norship.

i I have always thought itj .wholesome for young people to' 'be active in politics and through| I our young voters program wei will indeed bring more young people into toe political process, Broughton said.

ABBY ........

...... 7

CLASSIFIED ....

. , , , 23

ARTS -. ..

..... 19

CROSSWORD

BRIDGE .......

EDITORIALS . . ,

...... 4

BUILDING .....

. . 20

ENTERTAINMENT

.... 18

BUSINESS .....

.....21

OPINION ......

......5

traffic heavier than normaL Theres bound to be more traffic with military personnel on leave, a spokesman explained.

The Burlington Railroad reported its trains were carrying more passengers than normal but were not really jammed Saturday.

Claim Racial Riots In U.S. 'Justified'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Racial riots in the United States were justified and more will come, some college students from other countries believe.

The students, guests of the local Presbyterian cnurches at Charlottes second International Holiday House, have said, however, that they believe Americas racial problems are on a person-to-person base instead of national.

And while they said they did not believe Americas racial problems were any worse than problems in their own lands, they were concerned with toe plight of toe American Negro.

They also believe that since equal opportunity is toe law, you will see radical changes.

The students examined toe racial issue recently in an informal discussion at First Presbyterian Ciiurch where they have been living the past two weeks. Included in the group were students from India, Nigeria, Japan, Ethiopia, Pakistan and Cameron.

Bunker and Thieu met for 10' The allies said toe New minutes. The extension of the Years truce beginning at 6 p m. truce from 24 hours to 36 hours Sunday (5 a.m. EST Sunday) was announced a few hours would end at 6 a.m. Tuesday <5 later by the South Vietnamese p.m. Monday). The Viet Cong government speaking for all the: announced earlier this month allies, including the United they would observe a 72 hour States. new years truce ending at I

'The announcement said the n m. Tuesday (12 noon EST truce was lengthened in the Monday), spirit of Pope Pauls appeal for Jan. 1 as a Day of Peace throughout the world.

The government and the Vietnamese people appeal to the Communist forces to respect the new Years cease-fire, toe announcement said.

Secrecy imposed on Bunkers mission into the field produced speculation he was carrying

No Fatalities

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Highway Patrol

said Saturday there was not

a single report of a highway

fatality in N. C. in the f'rst

, ..__24 hours of the New Years

plans .or some dramatic new ,3,.

peace initiative. It became clear

Saturday the extension of the ,3^, 3^

truce was the only matter

discussed. The State Motor Club had

Its an urgent matter, predicted the weekend death

Thieu said Friday after Bunker; count would reach at least

flew back to Saigon. I cant 27.

Larry Found A Note

Larry Kittrell, eight, found a note. It was a very unusual place: on his Christmas tree.

The note:

I am a girl, 16 years old, grade nine. My name is Yvonne Holmes, Brantville, North Co., N. B., Canada.

Larry and his mother, Mrs. Bob Kittrell of Greenville, were taking down their Christmas tree the other night when toe note was discovered. It was wrapped in a piece of paper from a bread wrapper and tied with string to a lower branch of the spruce.

The Kittrells bought toe tree at a grocery store. We noticed something hanging from toe tree but we didnt think anything of it then, Mrs. Kittrell said.

She and Larry plan to write a letter to Miss \voniie Holmes, who will probably be a very surprised young lady.

Pitt County News Was Dominated By EC,U Story

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reilector Sunday Editor

E. C. C. Becomes A University.

The headline was the biggest of the year in this newspaper. It appeared on the af-tei neon of June 29 in the Daily Rcllectors only extra of the year.

The story of East Carolina Colleges fight for universi t y status was, from start to finish. easily the most important of 1967 in Pitt County.

nithougfi the story actually began much earUer in November, 1965 with a speech by E. C. C. President Dr. Leo Jenkins a high point was reached on March 8 when the much debated bill calling for independent univetoity status was introduced in the Gener

al Assembly.

Lengthy debates, a try for a compromise and a final 27-22 vote in the Senate on April 28 apparently killed any chance of elevation in the 1967 General Assembly.

But it didnt end there.

The battle that threatened to rip party ties across the state was renewed when Sen. John Henley introduc^ a bill calling for the creation of a system of regional universities.

There was more debate, more compromise, and in a dramatic climax. East Carolina was elevated to status as a university on the afternoon of June 29.

It might be easy, In the brilliant light of the East Carolina University story, to over

look some of the events that grabbed smaller headl i n es, despite their impact in Greenville and Pitt County.

There was tragedy in tha news in 1967. Nine Pitt Coun-tians lost their lives in highway fatalities, the first (rf which occurred on the tWrd day of toe new year.

The most tragic accident of the year, on Nov. 11, took the lives of two teenaged girls and two young men near Farmville. Three of the victims were killed immediately when the car they were riding in slammed into a six - foot high enbankment. TTie fourth victim died shortly thereafter of injuries sustained in the accident.

Two men were killed instantly in a head - on collis

ion on the night of July 12 near Greenville; a Greenville youth who was apparently looking for the site of a highway race died when his car smashed into a tobacco barn; and another teenaged girl was killed near Greenville in a grinding crash that smashed two vehicles and hospitalized three other passengers.

But there was a note of hope in the news, hope that such tragedies might become fewer. It wasnt a headline-grabbing story, but the importance of the new V.V"'\R speed timing device put into serv.c by the Hi'toway Patrol on Nov. 10 could never be evaluated by the size of its headlines.

Already, Highway Patrol officials have praised V ASCARs

effectiveness in apprehending speed violators and in alerting potential speeders of toe increased chances o. bei n g caught.

There was big news for Greenville in 1967 when a planning grant of $189,757 was awat^ed the city for the survey and planning of 71.8 acr-s in Greenvilles central business district.

The long - sought grant was announced iSept. 6 by Congressman Walter B. Jones in a banner - headlined story in the Reflector.

The grant by toe Department of Housing and Urban Development was designated for use in planning a complete revamping of the citys downtown business district.

Once toe original survey

and planning is completed, the city will receive a grant of $4,975,000 to carry out the ultimate project.

Mayor S. E. West hailed the development as one that will mean a great deal to Greenville and one which all of us have been hoping would be approved.

Progress was noted in other areas with the approval on Feb. 28 by city voters of a $200,000 bond issue for additions and renovations to Sheppard Memorial Library; the opening of the Eastern tobacco belt in August to record market sales; and the establishment of toe East Carolina University Foundation designed to strengthen, develop and enlarge the services and facilities of ECTJ.

Education was in toe news in 1967, beginning in Jafiuary when J. H. Rose, superintendent of city schools for 47 years, announced his plans to retire.

Rose, who had erved as superintendent since 1919, retired from his position in June and was replaced by Dr. C.C. Cleetwood, who previously served as assistant superintendent.

School construction and improvements and plans for a new junior high school in Greenville captured headlines throughout toe year for both the city and county school systems.

Greenville voters in May returned Mayor West to a fifth term in office; returned two (Ckintinued On Paga S)

New Year's Hangovers Cost More?

Diplomats Seek Answer

WiU Sihanouk Back Stand?

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Those Kew Years Eve celebrations and New Years Day hangovers ^will cost just as much and maybe more than ever this year, and, in most states, wont be slowed down a bit by the fact that 1967 ends on a Sunday.

Last-minute legislation and issuance special licenses will permit tte sale of liquor in many places where alcohol normally cant be sold on the Sabbath. Other places w'll sell only beer and wine until midnight, then switch to hard liquor.

Nightclubs and restaurants, particularly in the large cities, report a brisk reservation business, even at prices close to $100 per couple. Many have been iold out for a week or longer.

Bargain-hunting would-be rev-tiers can still celebrate and save their pocketbooks too, how-tver.

In St. Louis, Mo., one place is charging only a $l-per- person cover for which favors will be provided. New Haven, Conn., celebrants can pay $16.50 per couple for a buffet dinner and a show. And for $17.60 per couple, Pittsburgh residents can get dinner, see a stage play and dance. They also can drink, thanks to a special law passed by the state legislature.

At the other end of the scale are clubs in the big cities.

The Persian Room in New Yorks Plaza Hotel has been sold out for two weeks at $40 per person for dinner and a show. The Rainbow Grill, overlooking midtown Manhattan from atop the RCA Building, offers dinner and dancing for $35 per person, tax and tips included. The same celebration last year cost $27.50 per person, but the figures did not include tax and tips.

New York City, which has no Sunday closing law, is issuing special permits allowing clubs to stay open until 8 a.m. Monday.

For those who are willing to brave the cold, there will be the traditional midnight lowering of a lighted ball from the Allied Chemical Co. Tower in Times Square. The city also has invited everyone to gather In Central Park for a gospel concert and post-midnight dancing under the Stars.

Honolulu residents, who dont have to fear the cold, can celebrate outdoors by watching one of the many traditional fireworks displays on Waikiki Beach. Indoors, they can celebrate at places like the $30-per-person Hilton Hawaiian Village which has upped its price by $5 per person.

In-between the bargains and the top prices are numerous celebrations at rates averaging to $30 per couple. A motel in Seattle, Wash., is offering a hoi Iday party and two nights lodging for $55 a couple.

This will be the first Sunday New Years Eve when Washington residents can drink. 'The State Liquor Control Board last August approved the sale of liquor from 2 to 10 p.m. on Sundays and from 2 p.m. to 3 a.m. when New Years Eve falls on a Sunday.

Residents of Iowa werent so lucky. Authorities promise they Will enforce the state law which prohibits the sale of liquor between 1 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday. Among other states which will be legally dry New Years Eve are Delaware, Ohio, Maine, Alabama and Arkansas.

Some New Mexico night club owners have found their own solution to the no-liquor laws. They plan celebrations 24 hours tarlv.

Well have a big New Years Eve party, says one Albuquerque club owner, only itll be Saturday.

An early celebration also is planned in Miami where the traditional New Years Eve festivities usually are highlighted by the Orange Bowl parade.

A city ordinance prohibits parades on Sundays so the celebration will be pushed up to Saturday night.

He Could Judge Man By Clothes

CHICAGO (AP) George Phillips is convinced you can judge a men by the clothes hes wearing.

PhilUpi, clerk at the Boule-Tard Loan Co., lost eight suits, a pair of shoes and other clothing in a burglary of his apartment.

A short time later, a man entered the company office, saying he wanted to pawn a suit. The suit looked familiar.

Concluding it was his, Phillips iounded a burglar alarm. Police arrived and charged the man with grand theft, burglary and MTfySig i ooncealad weapon.

have Cambodia removed as a problem connected with the Vietnam war.

or American combat with the Reds there. He said Cambodia would protest but would not in-WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S tervene militarily if American diplomatic inquiries are underjtroops entered such regions m

way to determine whether' pursuit of Communist forces. .....^

Prince Norodom Sihanouk of He proposed an immediate | remarks, possibly because the Cambodia will officially back up beefing up of the three-nation prince 'has been known to

The Johnson administration was reserved in its public reaction Friday to Sihanouks press

ids press statement about keei>' International Control Commis- change his tune quickly in the ing his country free of the warjsion (ICC) to improve its polic-jpast, and because the United in neighboring South Vietnam. ;iri of Cambodias borders.

If Sihanouks answer is yes, I And mentioning Senate Ma-U.S, sources indicated a presi- jority Leader Mansfield by dential envoyperhaps Sen.name, he said he would gladly Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.could i receive a Johnson emissary to quickly head for Phnom Penh discuss reconciliation with the and new efforts could be mount- United States, ed for international supervision, ^ g. officials showed more

of Cambodias frontier.

-------- I immediate interest in the presi-

It may be several days before ^jgntial envoy and ICC proposals Washington receives a definite ^ j, Sihanouks apparent ac-

reply. Cambodia has severed re-1 i^no^le^jgi^ent that U.S. forces

lations with the United States g^uth Vietnam could, despite and communications between, jjjj, protests against all intrud-the two governments are for- g^g pursue the Reds across the warded through the Australian border.

Embassy in the Cambodian cap-

- Some US. commanders have

been anxious to strike at Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia. But Washington diplomatic sources say there is not much

Vtiail Y XOUUV/ Xll All 11IVV.1 ^ *' 11 /

view published in the Washing-,pressure generally for ton Post Friday. 'invading the Cambodian havens

The Cambodian leader said'this time.

his small military forces could | What the United States wants, ------ ------

not prevent limited intrusions i they say, is a true neutrality for nanski. Observers feel he may by North Vietnamese or Viet! Cambodia rather than violation hold an imiwrtant key to de-Cong troops in outlying and un- of it. The United States, they velopments in Asia in the next inhabited regions of Cambodia maintain, would be happy to years._______

ital.

Sihanouk opened the way for a potential new approach to settle the long-festering Cambodian sanctuary issue in an inter-

Enigmatic Sihanouk, as drawn by AP artist Len Poz-

Australian Support

rA'

States could cause embarrassment by seeming too eager.

At the Texas White House, George Christian, presidential press secretary, said only that the Sihanouk statement is under careful study and is being followed up.

Officials were privately encouraged by Sihanouks recognition that at least small units of Communist troops have at times entered his territory, something he has denied in the past. The prince declared in his press statement, though, that there cannot be on our soil any large-scale Communist

sanctuaries.

'The American officials noted also that Sihanouk had personal praise for Johnson, and that he blamed the Soviet Union and Poland for failure of the ICC to do an adequate job so far.

The Soviet Union and Britain are cochairmen of the 1954 Geneva conference on peace and neutrality in Indo-China. The CC, composed of Indian, Canadian and Polish members, was set up to supervise the agree-mept. Washington has long blamed the Reds ot tying the hands of the ICC.

Local Youth Injured In One Of 3 Friday Mishaps

A 13-year old Greenv i 11 e youth was injured Friday when he apparently hit the side of a moving vehicle.

Gene Wilson of Cadillac St. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries sustained in the accident Friday afternoon. Wilson, a pedestrian, had been running when he struck the side of an auto driven by Mary Campbell Behr, 22, of Rocky Mount.

No charges were placed.

No injuries were reported in two other accidents in the city Friday.

A collision on Memorial Drive at the intersection with Dickinson Ave. resulted in an estimated $170 in damages.

Involved in the 10:20 a.m. accident were cars driven by Emmett Leslie Edwards, 56, of Ay-den and Wiley Tnomas Mayo, 59, of Greenville.

Officers reported ttiat the Mayo car struck the Edwards car in the left side after running through a signal. Mayo was charged with failing to stop for a signal.

Officers set damage to the Edwards car at $150 and to the Mayo car at $20.

An estimated $440 in damages resulted in a 4:52 p.m. accident at the intersection of lOtii St. and Clark St. when a car driven by Garaldine Slade Pearson, pulled from a stop sign to cross 10th St.

Police reported that a car driven by Robert Bohler, 20, of Greenville crashed into the side of the Pearson car.

Officers charged Pearson with failing to yield the right of way.

Damage to the Bohler car was set at $250 and to the Pearson car at $190.

WEATHER eutloek for the month of January across the nation. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

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SAIGON (UPI)~ommunist troops, keeping up the heat of the war until the last minute before the New Years truce, show down one U.S. plane and four helicopters Saturday.

a.m., Tuesday (5 p.m., Monday, EST). The Communists called another th:*ee-day truce for New Years, supposedly lasting from 1 a.m., Sunday (12 noon,

Saturday EST) until 1 a.m.,

U.S. military spokesmen re-i Wecnesday (12 noon, Tuesday, ported a general lull in the | EST).

ground fighting as the second U.S. ground forces began hclid.ay truce of the season was withdrawing to defensive posi-scheduled to begin at 6 p.m.,:tions early Sunday, anticipating Sund.cy (5 a.m., EST). : the Ne v Years truce, but were

But the Communists shot i keeping their powder dry. down a U.S. Air Force F 00F Fighting slackened in advance Supersab-e making a raid of the 36-hour cease-fire begin-acrcss the Demilitarized Zone ning at 6 p.m. Vietnam time (DhiZ) borde- into North | but American troops were ready Vi-': '.-p's soid.h':'rn panha "e.' for any violations by North It was the 72'nd U.S. piare to Vietnamese and Viet Cong ene-g ) <0 i O'. I . .orth Vietnam in mies.

th^ -or. Vatican reports said the Pope

Viet Cong forces shot down received news of the extension four other helico::ters wnichiin the 24-hour military stand-were helping a South Vietna- down with great pleasure and mese comhct assault in the was praying that it might be Mekong Delta 'south of Saigon, used as the springboard for Helicopters rez med the two serious peace talks.

Poor Condition

Of Patient May

Speed Transpian

CAPE TOWN, South Africa | transplant as soon as a (UPI)Medical sources said substitute to perform the opera-

Saturday night the deteriorating condition of dentist Philip Blaiberg might force surgeons

tion as soon as a substitute heart becomes available. Barnard had srid r riier ^e

to go ahead with the second expected to perform the opera-heart transplant before the re- ; tion in about two or three we:.;s turn of Dr. Christian Barnard as soon as a substitute heart from the United States. became available.

, Blaiberg had been tapped to The heart used in Washkan-becme the second heart skys operation was donated hy transplant patient. The sources: the father of 25-yerr-old Dan se said Blaibergs condition was Darvall, who was killed in an deteriorating rapidly and the' auto accident, operation might be performed ; The sources said Blaiberg w as by' Barnards brother. Dr. | beng prepared for the surg'" ^ Marius Barnard. | They said treatment for iiis

Marius assisted his brother in critical coronary condition i ;s

r "ts of the FiOOF. But the four down'^d in the delta

Cl*'

BEAUTY QUEENS . . . Here are the four young ladi es who will reign as queen in the four football bowl games on New Year's Day. From left: Linda Jean Strother, Queen of the Tournament of Roses for the Rose Bowl game in Pasa> dena, Calif.; Kathy Heldman, Queen of the Cotton Bowl in D ^llas; Patricia Marie White, Queen of the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans; and Pat Taylor, Queen of the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla. (AP)

North Vietnam and the Viet Cong ignored the papal pleas rri bu mzd. hilMng one for Jan. 1 as a Day of Peace American soldier and injuring I but it appeared that Communist th 'ze cihers, spokesmen report-1 forces would give at ^east lip cd. service to the longer truce. The

/ .^.zrizzs B52 bombers got In allies appealed for Communist scm.s irte strikes of their ownjresoect of the truce, early Sunday, hammering a | The National Liberation; heavy

Communist staging area bout 74 i Front, political arm of the Viet.....

miles noiti of S igon. Other!Cong, announced earlier this Amerlzpn bombers used radar month it would observe a 72-to guide their bombs through hour new years cease-fire. It

'' began at 1 a.m. (12 noon EST

Saturday). Allied commanders reported many violations of a similar Viet Cong truce for Christmas when the allies

Heavy Items In N.C. News

By STUART GORIN

monsoon cizuds over North Vietnam and pound a string of tar-ets.

In one reported ground battle, a company of the U.S. Armys

199th Light Infantry Brigade i observed a 24-hour cease-fire, tangled with a platoon of| The U.S. Commands war

Communists north of Saigon | communique Saturday afternoon and killed six. One American reported no major fighting after was killed in the fight, four days of heavy poot-

gpr.esmen said. Christmas truce .action that

T m allied truce was extended by hours and will last until 6

inflicted significant both sides.

losses on

Johnson Had A

Miserable Day

By MICHAEL L. POSNER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-President Johnson spent a cold, damp Saturday at his ranch

i^oing over Vietnam war prob-ems with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and budget matters with Commerce Secretary Alexander Trowbridge.

The White House did not provide substantive details of their talks.

Both came to the LBJ Ranch cnly for the day. Neither visit was announced in advance.

RALEIGH (UPI)-A couple of items provided some light news during 1967 in North Carolina. One was a too fat wife, and the other a turkey.

My wifes too fat. Volkswagen for sale cheap, said an ad in a Wilmington newspaper.

The next day another ad appeared. It read: For sale cheap used car and husband both slightly dented.

A used car dealer in New Bern came up with a novel approach. He offered a free two-story frame house with the purchase of a used car.

But there was a catch to it he wanted to keep the land, and the building was condemned. Whoever would buy the car would have to pay to have the house demolished.

North Carolinas frog reputation took a great leao forward in 1967 when the state entry won an honorable mention in

the Calaveras County frog jump Trowbridge also went over jubilee in Clifomia.

Johnsons executive order that Dapper Dan Tar Heel was the was announced Friday, streng- entrants name, thening Trowbridges role in Members of the General As-developing Appalachia and the sembly took time out for a hot

and heavy softball game during

five other regional economic development commissions. Johnson, who arrived here on

the summer of 1967, and the House roundly blasted the Sen-

Tuesday, was announced by his | ate 7-0. immediate family tor the New When all was done, the House

News In '67

(Continued From Page 1)

Years weekend.

White House Press Secretary George Christian said Vietnam problems were on the agenda with Rusk, including the Viet Cong sanctuaries in Cambodia, and Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouks reported offer to see a presidential envoy to

incumbant councilmen, Percy Cox and John Howard; and elected two new council!., e n, Johnnie Edwards and Rank Fuller.

Municipal Court Judge Charles Whedbee and Solicit o r Eli Bloom, who were both unopposed, were also re-elected.

The new City Council in June approved a record budget of nearly $1.7 million and a tax rate increase of 10 cents above the previous years rate.

sent flowers of condolence to the upper chamber. But they were second-hand flowers somebody dug out of a trash can in the office of the state Democratic chairman.

A businessman in Plymouth planned a big three - day fire sale to clear out merchandise

discuss the tense border situa- which had been slightly dam-tion.

aged in a fire.

The promotion was ail set when he had to cancel his plans. The night before the sale nearly everything was destroyed in another fire.

Another fire broke out in Snow Camp, and the firemen couldnt put the blaze out. It seemed tiiat the more water they poured into the building, the hotter the flames grew.

They finally discovered what

was wrongthe fire was being fed by liquor from a moonshine still inside.

In W i 1 m i n g 10 n, a storm knocked down a woodpecker nest and the eggs rolled on the ground. A blue golf ball which someone had forgotten lay nearby.

The mother and father woodpecker tried for several days to hatch the golfball, completely ignoring the eggs.

Garrison's Discharge Due To A Disability

The saddest story of the year comes from Monroe, where a hatchery had the plumpest gobbler in the state.

Tar Heel Tom weighed 68 pounds, won the state fair contest, and seemed to be a sure thing for the national Fat Turkey Contest.

But shortly before the finals Tom died of obesity.

the first heart transplant operation on Louis Washkansky, 55, on Dec. 3. Washkansky died i 18 days later of pneumonia.

Christiaan Barnard was scheduled to fly from New York to London en route home to Cape Town Sunday. He has been visiting the United States and met President Johnson Friday at Johnsons ranch in Texas.

The medical sources said the surgical team was prepared to go ahead witi the second heart

being carried on, but 'ne biochemical tests necessary to match his tissue with those of a double transplanted organ were also under way.

They said Blaibergs operation would be more complicated than Was'nkanskys because the dentist has B positive tyoe blood which is more rare than Washkanskys.

Blaiberg is at the Groote Schuur Hospital where the first heart transplant was performed.

Check Chicago Klan Arsenal

Change In Sale Of Tax Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Physical disability has been cited by the Defense Department as the reason for New Orleans Dist. Atty. James C. Garrisons discharge from the Army in 1951.

The Pentagon said Friday it has been bombarded by newsmen for information alxiut the military background of Garrison, the prosecutor who says the Warren Commission erred in its conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, was the assassin of President John F. Kennedy four years ago.

The inquiries resulted from a copyright story by the Chicago 'Tribune which said military re. cords showed Garrison was under the care of a psychiatrist for AVi years from the fall of 1950 to the spring of 1955.

In New Orleans, Garrison could not be reached directly for comment, but his assistant, Charles Ward, said: I dont

Besides Rusk and Trowbridge, other working visitors were Joseph Califano, special assistant for legislative affairs, and Budget Director Charles Schultze, Christian said.

There was this oflier Texas White House activity:

Johnson announced, through a statement, the 12 winners for 1967 of the National Medal of i Science, the highest federal

A Study

award for scientific achievement. The list included helicop-The menace of crime rais- ter pioneer Igor I. Sikorsky, cd its ugly head in 1967. A Polaroid camera developer Ed-

series of mysteriojs attacks on ECU coeds which brought trro. to the campus last March still remains unsolved, and a shortage of $8,380 in fu n d s resulted in an extensive investigation in the city accounts.

Crime in the city hit a climax just last week with the sen.sational $17,500 robbery of a State Bank branch office.

In other top news of the yc-r, John Daly, newly ap-pf'in-ed director of the Voice c ^me ica, visited Green-V e Oc^ ?0; ECU sonhomore

Sherry Robertson was named I -,s litiUouniy lest Marc.i; the city ihitiated a new traffic pattern in downtown St c -ts, much to the initial ccn'usion of motorists but muc'" to the advantage of tr-""" centro!; and a G"een-ville man, Francis 0. Nunn, E was one cl the survivors of Mr. the tragit suspension bridge collapse In West Virginia Dec.

15.

It was a year filled with news, both tragic and hopeful, in Greenville and Pitt County.

The year began with bad news, the Jan. 3 death oi a local man in a traffic accident, and ended Thursday on a similar note with th. states 29th bank robbery.

The days in between were filled with news both good and tad, but it was the good news that captured the biggest headlines of the year.

win H. Land and George D. Kistiakowsky, a chemist who was science advisor to former Presdent Eisenhower. |

The White House said; Charles Murphy, who has resignec as chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board effective sometime in January will be 'vorking at the White House us a consultant on leyal and re.gulatory matters three or four days a week. There also were unconfirmed reports Murphy would work on presidential political '

for 1968.

know exactly what has

Beginning Tuesday the Pitt County Register of Deeds will begin the sale of real estate been tax stamps for use on legal

going around. But I have heard documents transfering real es-there was supposed to be some tate from one owner to another.

planning

Obituary

Hailey

EDENFuneral services for C. Walter Hailey, 92, who died Friday, will be conducted today at the Leaksville Pentecostal Holiness Church at 3:00 p.m. Burial will follow in the Roselawn Memorial Gardnes.

The Rev. Curtis Stowe will officiate.

Surviving are four sons, Garland Hailey of Eden, Dr. ,Jam-es R. Hailey of Rocky Mbunt, Lewis B. Hailey of Hialeah, Fla. and John E. Hailey of Greensboro; and three daughters, Mrs. James W. Butler of Greenville, Mrs. E. G. Pendleton of Eden, and Mrs. John J. Heller of Wilson.

board that alleged Garrison was physically unfit for duty due to a psychoneurosis. This is untrue. He is a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve right now. All this supposedly happened in 1950, some 17 years ago. Would it take 17 years for them to find out he is unsuited for military service? It is a lot of hogwash.

Ward recalled that the issue of Garrisons discharge came up during his 1965 campaign for district attorney, when an opponent said Garrisons discharge was based on an anxiety reaction.

At that time, Ward recalled, Garrison said he had volunteered for combat duty in Korea but I had contracted amoebic dysentery in Europe during World War II) which resulted in exhaustion and intestinal trouble. The Army diagnosed this as an anxiety reaction. They subsequently concluded that if it was there, its gone now. I still serve on active duty as a lieutenant colonel.

CHICAGO (UPI)-Treasury Department investigators Saturday checked an arsenal of weapons and ammunition found in the apartment of a Chicago policeman accused of being a member of the Ku Klux Klan.

The government joined the investigation to determine if there has been a violation of federal gun laws.

The sub-machine guns, rifles and grenades were stored in the

the Chicago Police Department.

Klan leaders tend to overst e the scope of the activities and most of their 1 promisesor threatsfail to come off.

In 1965 the imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., boasted give us a year and well elect a governor in Indiana.

According to Mrs. Elvira Al- home of Patrolman Donald

Ired, Pitt County Register of Heath, 33, who was named by

Deeds, proceeds from the sale police Supt. James B. Conli.sk of the stamps will go into the I as the leader of a six-man Klan

county general fund.

Prior to this time according to the official, real estate excise stamps have been sold by the Post Office Department. Under the new program authorised by an act of the North Carolina General Assemblv thi.s year, the stamps will be issued by the Register of Deeds in each of the States 100 counties, beginning Tuesday.

Mrs. Allred said the real estate stamp applies to all persons, firms, corporations and organizations conveying an interest in real estate located in the state.

This tax, Mrs. Allred explained, is at the rate of 50 cents for each $500 (or fractional part thereof) of the consideration or value of the interest of property conveyed.

unit of West Side policemen. The policemen were assi^ed to a district in a predominantly Negro area.

Three of the policemen have quit the force since the disclosure and Heath, who has refused to resign, has excused from duty.

Conlisks disclosure of a Klan nucleus on the police force was the newest chapter in a long history of the hate groups northern invasion.

It proved an empty boast. But in the 1920s the Klan did succeed in putting a member m Indianas executive mansion. M that time, the KKK claimed a half-million members in the Hoosier state.

Community

Announcements

BETHEL The Bethel Gombeen munity Music Festival will be held Sunday at 4:30 p m. at the Bethel Union School.

Sponsored by the Bethel Community Emergency League, the festival will feature musical selections by 14 different groups

and churches in the surrounding Recent activities of the community.

After the festival, refr e s h-ments will be served.

various Klans in the Midwest have been sporadic and exaggerated in contrast to the night: ridings and cross burnings of! gRIMESLAND - The Ladies the 1920s. I I Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist

Federal and state authorities discount a Man claim that it has as many as 50 members in

Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie Mills Monday evening at 7:30.

A New Addition To Coliseum

Strike Talks Broken Off

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Com-pany and union negotiators broke off contract talks Saturday night and left hanging the possibility of strike at midnight Sunday against the American Tobacco Co.

Neither company nor officials of the Tobacco Workers International Union could be reached for immediate comment, but a federal mediator present at the talks said no agreement was reached.

E. S. Jackson said uniori-management talks ended at 7:30 p.m. and no further discussions were rescheduled.

Some 5,000 workers at plants here and in Durham, N.C., and Reidsville, N.C., are affected by the negotiations over a contract to replace .a three-year pact that expires at midnight on New Years Eve.

The union requested an immediate pay increase of 50 cents an hour. The company has made an offer the union says amounts to a boost of about 37 cents an hour over a three-year period.

The company offer was rejected by union locals here and in Durham and accepted by the local in Reidsville.

PEASANT ... An elderly Vietnime*e peasant brings In the harvest of rice on the end of a bamboo pole as he watches U. S. troops march past him near Bong San in the central lowlands of South Vietnam. A plastic poncho tied over thin shoulder* offers some protection from tho weather. (AP Wirephoto)

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, January 1, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

Richard W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, PM, Secty

NEW ORGAN . . . Dave Kirk, staff organist for the Allen Organ Company, plays a new organ for the first time at Minges Coliseum last night as ECU President Dr, Leo Jenkins and Troy Dodson (far right) look on. ECU is in the process of acquiring tlio organ, whose eest is reportedly in the range of $5,000. (Refloclor Photo by Tommy Porreat)/

Sunday, December 31, 1967

1967-- A Year Of Progress For

As the final hours of 1967 rive way to the new year it is worth a moments pause to look back over the past year and what has transpired of significance in Greenville and Pitt County.

Crtainly the most far-reaching event during the year would have to be the transition of East Carolina College to official university status. The change was the result of a legislative battle which kept East Carolina and Greenville in the eyes of the state for months. Final legislative action opened the way for at least four state-supported institutions of higher learning to break out of a secondary role into full acceptance in higher education in North Carolina. In addition to being granted the name university, the four were authorized by the legislature to begin preparation for moving into doctoral programs in the future.

This latter point, of course, will be another matter for legislative action at some future date, but there can be no ddubt now that East Carolina University is not far away from the day when it will be in a position to offer doctoral programs.

Greenville, during this year 1967, continued what appeared to be an appreciable growth rate. From an economic standpoint, Greenville and Pitt County continued on an upward curve in spite of a hectic tobacco sales season and relatively low prices for this major cash crop.

The countys industries, for the most part, continued to expand their employment at a quiet, steady pace, and these new industrial jobs in turn generated other jobs throughout the economy of the county and its communities.

All-in-all it was a year of progress for Greenville and Pitt County in 1967. It was a year which provided numerous new developments that offer excellent springboards for further consolidation and growth during the new year which begins tomorrow.

Paradox In i he

N.C Blue Laws Responsible Citizens

Serving Our Country

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bareaa RALEIGH - It was the (Sunday) night before Christmas and all over downtown, not a place could be found open there was hardly a found.

As the saying goes, you could have fired a cannonball down Main Street and no one would have noticed.

But out on the outskirts, of most any North Carolina town, things were quite different and being done up brown. Everything was bustling, all merry and bright. And shoppers were buying right up until midnight.

Acre and acres of asphalt paved parking lots were packed very tight. And as evening wore on there arose such a sight. Bright lights were blazing and lou^eakers blaring about bargains marked down. Shoppers were busy and it was Sunday night

Presents Paradox Here, in parody, is the paradox of the states crazy-quilt

{latchwork of so - called blue aws or lack of themalong with the lack of uniformity and enforcement.

WrXlAM

SH1RS

In Winston - Salem, the owner of a downtown toy shop, Leon Kaplan, complained that a local blue law prevented him from opening his store on Christmas Eve while other atores were selling toys without restriction.

The management of a Ben Franklin Store in a Salisbury shopping center wanted to remain open in order to compete for Christmas Eve sales with a nearby chain drugstore but decided against it.

Instead it posted a )s i g n reading, Unable to open on Sunday because of city ordinance. Arrest of management has been indicated by city officials if ordinance is violated. Do not wish to spend Christmas in Jail.

Many Examples There were many other examples of the paradox. Per

haps the loneliest man on Christmas Eve was the druggist on duty at the prescription counter of a chain drug store which also sells bread, cake milk, toys, radios, television sets, records fishing tackle, perfume, pictures, appliances, hardware, food, neckties, socks, scarves, books, newspapers and stamp collections among the usual drugst ore items.

A man on a loudspeaker at this store announced all of the luggage is gone. But we still have many specials.

The druggist at the prescription counter shrugged. Next year Im going to buy some of that when they mark it down.

In Winston - Salem, Kaplan said he might hire a licensed druggist to work on Sundays to qualify his toy store. Tine Town to remain open and compete with the selling of toys by the drug stores. He argued that the drug stores are not required to have a toy license.

Pressure Increasing From all across the state has come evidence that so-called blue laws are either impractical, unenforced or discriminatory and that pressure either for abolishing all local ordinances or requiring uniformity and equal enforcement is increasing.

One highly important reason is the fact that December retail sales in North Carolina reached a record high possibly $910 million and that some of the biggest se 11 i n g days fell on Sundays.

Merchants whose st o r e s were closed on Sunday either by choice or by blue law feel they suffered heavily and are demanding restrictions on the competition-

Local Ordinances Most sources believe t h at enforceable and realistic local ordinances must be the answer in North Carolina. The legislature has refused repeatedly to enact statewide blue law legislation to cover all 100 counties and as a result of exclusions each statew i d e statute has been declared unconstitutional.

Legislative argument against a statewide law is based on hardship on the part of beach stores and mountain resort shops and a contention that these must be allowed to sell anything and everything on Sunday or go out of business.

(Continued on Page 5)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tba Assoclaced Presa la exclusively entitled to use for publl. cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlfbts of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

The New York Times Military Editor Hanson i W. Baldwin has reported what should be obvious to careful observers of the Vietnam warallied troops are not about to be pushed out of the southeast Asia country.

Victory on the battlefield has eluded the enemy, Baldwin reports in an extensive assessment of the war. There seems little reason to doubt that Hanoi has abandoned the hope of conquest of South Vietnam by military force.

Baldwin does not raise visions of quick victbry for the allies. In fact, he indicates that the end of the war is not in sight. However, he does show that American troops and their allies are accomplishing what they set out to do in South Vietnam and that is to free the area of communist domination.

Too often the American army fighting in Vietnam has been pictured as a clownish group being kicked ai^nd by Ho Chi Minhs legions. The fighting men are occasionally seen as unable to cope with the enemy but as experts at murdering women and children. Even some of the nations highest politic-ians have lent comfort to this theory.

The truth is that the American forces, the vast majority of whom would rather be home, are doing a good job of fighting the war within the guidelines under which they must operate.

No one is happy with the war in Vietnam. However Americans should recognize that progress is being made. We should at least recognize that American soldiers who are becoming the casualty figures are not cowards and sadists. Rather they are doing the job assigiied to them and doing it well. They are doing it despite an uproar of dissent back home; and they do it without the incentive of a patriotic fever which has characterized other wars. It is this kind of responsible citizen who will keep America and at least a part of the world free.

Now, Youre Supposed to Rush Out There and Shout, Happy New Year, Everyoner

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

_,etter From A Soldier

Before Christmas the Elmhurst School Student Council was looking for a project in keeping with the spirit of the holidays.

The council decided to recognize American tro()^s in Vietnam.

The students brought canned goods that dont need cooking or heating and other items. In all, 26 boxes were shipped off to Vietnam. They were distributed through one of the teachers friends stationed there.

But that was not all. The students decided to write letters, and these, too, were sent off to the teachers friend who distributed them among the GIs.

Some 0i the soldiers replied to the students letters and one such letter came back to Tracy Wallace of 309 Lindell Drive. It was from PSG. Lee E. Carter of the 87th Engineers Co., 199th Infantry BDE.

It was an honor and a pleasure to receive a letter

Budget-Cutting other Editors Saying

Credit Claimec.

from you, the soldiei told nine-year-old Tracy. By this we know there is someone back home thinking of us and we know what we are doing here we are doing in vain.

I would like for you to know that we are truly grat for the things you have sent us. Maybe someday when we return we can thank you in person.

The weather here is hot most of the time except early mornings when it gets rather cool.

ALVIN

NASA And The Senate

AdveitUIni rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

By ROBERT GRAY

WASHINGTON (AP)-Both Congress and the Johnson administration now seek credit for budget cuts each shield away from for many months.

Postsession statements by

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

AS WE THINK IT OVER

The end of another year draws nigh.

There is something solemn about this fact and at the same time, something thrilling. We are one year older. The span of life has diminished by one year. Our natural powers have abated somewhat, for scarcely do we reach the mid - twenties until we begin to notice a slowing-down of certain of our capacities. On the other hand, we are aware or should be of a maturing of powers. With the educational peri o d behind us, we are ready for achievements never before possible. Spend the first thirty years of your life getting all the knowledge you can, counselled a wise father to his son- Then spend the next thirty years using that knowledge, and whatever time there is left over use it to pick up the loose ends.

What an opportunity life is if we use it as such. A minister told me recently of a classmate who while in college had been stricken with polio and was helpless for the thirteen remaining years of his life. Yet from his bed he ran a prosperous business. He opened his house to the young people of the community, and it became a sort of youth center for the town in which he lived. The class secretary only had to send out n note sying; More money for Jimmy, and the money rolled in. The classmates saw to it that he had round - the - clock nurS' ing for thirteen years.

Length of life is what we make it by giving significance to every year.

several senators and representatives list a resolution mandating spending decreases among the top congressional achievements of the year.

But the administration views the resolution as the result of an executive branch proposal.

For months prior to enactment of the resolution in the closing hours of the concessional session, President Johnson and Congress each argued the other had the responsibility for reducing spending.

Each expressed satisfaction with the end result, however. One likely reason is the way in which the final product allows generalized claims of economy while avoiding any impact on such politically sensitive areas as veterans benefits, farm supports, medicare and public works projects.

The complexities of the federal budget allow members of Congress to claim sacings ranging to $10 billion in the current fiscal year, although actual spending is expected to be higher than it was in the 1966-67 fiscal year.

The economy claims are related to the appropriati o n s President Johnson asked for in his budget proposals last January, rather than to actual expenditures.

And the mandate for c u t s was unrelated to prev i o u s years.

Thus, in the wonderland of federal finance, the claims of a cutback of nearly $10 billion come in the wake of a session of which total appropriations approved were $10 bill i o n more than the previous all-time high of $147 billion set in 1942.

Ill any given fiscal year, much of the actual dollar outlay is based on appropriations of previous years.

While the congressional budget - cutters say their savings directive will nroduce a reduction of $4 billion in spending thi.s year, that figure is again related to the Johnson budget estimates, not to any actual levels of federal spending.

And theres some question as to whether the number of (Continued on Page 5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

From all indications, the book is not closed yet on the tragedy in which three astronauts were burned to death last January.

The Senate Space Committee is expected to release a report soon criticizing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for not keeping the committee informed about serious problems with its Apollo moon program.

The report is also expected to rap some knuckles in the North American Aviation Co. for failure to take sufficient safety precautions during the ground test in which the three astronauts were killed.

What is unusual about this case is that issuance of such a public report is unusual for the Senate committee, which customarily releases its findings in a letter to the agency involved.

Perhaps this latest procedure stems from the fact that the Senate was irritated over

facts being withheld from it about the space program. Back in 1965 a NASA team headed by Gen. Sam Phillips visited Nortji American. Even with due consideration of hopeful signs, I could not find a basis for confidence in future performance, Gen. Phillips told North American officials.

There has been an ensuing controversy over whether or rot delays in submitting this report by Phillips may have led to delays in instituting more safety features, and hence the deaths of the astronauts.

However, this may be resolved, the chances are that Congress can be expected to keep a closer watch over the ^ace program in the future. The tragedy, however, is that apparently it took something like the fatal fire in the Apollo program to bring about increased safety measures and more vigilance.

TAYLOl

We have a Christmas itree. The only thing that is bad is we cannot put lights on it, but it is rather pretty. Santa came to visit us and he brought a lot of nice things.

I .lope by my bein'j here we will make this world a better place for you to live and when you grow up you will be able to travel and see the world, not as I have seen it, but as a free American and out of danger. I pray that will be at peace. someday the whole world will be at peace.

The soldier inclosed a Vietnamese coin for Tracy.

Tracys mother, Mrs. James M. Wallace said the boy was thrilled with the reply. So much so that he sat down after Christmas and wrote another letter to his new (Continued On Page 5)

Saigon

Feels

l^ressure

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - President Johnsons sudden bid for informal talks between President Nguyen Van Tnieu and the National Liberation Front, a move that astonished most of his own high officials here, marks the start of heavy U.

S. pressure on the Saigon government to find some political way out of the war.

If, for example, President 'Riieu, whose main political support comes from the military, ever embraces the idea of making some kind of deal with elements of the NLF (the political arm of the Communist Vietcong) it will only be as the result of Washington pressure.

Thieus initial reaction to Mr. Johnsons appeal for informal talks was disbelief tinged with anger. He w:snt about to deal with any politicians connected with the N^.F unless they renounced the Front, renounced Hanoi, and in effect recognized the sovereignty of Thieus government.

But President Thieu knows as well as President Johnson that the U. S. hold?; very high cards indeed to pe f ide and pressure the South v iet^ namese government. It waf the clever playing of precisely these cards that brought about tiie most significant change in the South since the assassination of Ngo Dinh Diem in November, 1963the presidential and assembly elections in South Vietnam earlier this year.

Likewise, the official Saigon policy of reconciliation between the Thieu government and defectors from the Vietcong was wholly the product of intense U. S. pressure that started at the Manila conference in the fall of 1966. The policy was finally announced by the then Saigon government, headed by Air Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky, six months later. Although reconciliation has scarcely been a roaring success, the point is that U. S. pressure forced Saigon to adopt it.

Thus, if Mr. Johnson is to have any chance at all in enticing President Thieu into informal negotiations with elements of the NLF before the U. S. Presidential election campaign begins in earnest next summer, the time to start is now. But absolutely essential to this scheme is a parallel selling job that must be done right here in Washington.

Within the highest levels of the Administration, for example, there is no consensus on how far the U. S. Saigon side should go if the NFL did a complete turnabout and agreed to talk. Former U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, who is now one of the Presidents roving ambassadors, regards the whole NFL structure as criminal, speaking only for Hanoi and itself, not the people of South Vietnam.

But roving Ambassador Averell Harriman, strongly backed by Arthur Goldberg, U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations, claims that skillful diplomatic maneuvers could break the NLF into factions, fatally damage the morale of the Vietcong, and lead to some kind of political agreement with Saigon.

(Continiied On Page 5)

The No-Return Trend Spreading

By ELMER ROESSNER

This story may not be true; in fact, the fellow who told it to me is an awful liar. Nevertheless, it has so many elements of possibility that it should be set down as a warning, if not a guide, for employers.

The chairman of Monster Corp. invited a young, dynamic executive ofl a rival corp oration to have lunch with him in the chairmans private dining room. The chamman was frank; he wanted the younger man to come to Monster Corp. as executive vice president. The younger man asked, At what terms? Son, said the chairman, the biggest thing we can offer yu is a chance to grow up with America, to pratici-pate in the bountiful expansion of affluence, in which Monster will lead the way. The younger man, Harvard Business School 57, a vintage year, looked the chairman in the eye and said, How much affiuence?

The Stock Option Ploy Well, said the chairman,

on signing with us we will give you an option on 100,000 shares of Monster stock at the market. If you do the job I think you can do, you ought to be able to exercise that option in a few years for a net gain of a million dollars, taxable at only capital gains rates, of course.

Thats attractive, said the young man, tapping the five-filter end of his 119 mm. cigarette on the chairman.s desk. And what else?

BLMKR

ROESSNER

For business purposes, we expect our executive vice president to be a member of the best country clubs in the area. Of course. Monster will arrange nominaUons and pick up all costs.

I would have to move here from Pittsburgh, the young man said.

Of course. We will not only pay your , moving expenses, but we wpi pay for the house of your choice and lease it to you for a dollar a year, because it is in the companys interest to have you on the scene. We will also give ycu an opiion so if the house becomes inflated in value, you can by it and then sell it at a profit.

The Expense Accounts

You will be expected to entertain customers and prospects in your home, and Monster will pick up the bills. By the way, the job carries an expense account of $1,000 a we^k but under the Internal Revenue rulings, youll nave to turn in an accounting.

I know, I know, aid the young tnan. But what about expenses above that?

Just bill the company. It xpects you to travel, attend conventions and semi n a r s, meet Senators in Washington and be a dynamic figure. We will arrange Playboy, Gaslight and Diners Clubs cards

for you. And

Whats More?

And? asked the young man.

And youll be expected to check our Paris office for about a month each year. You will meet European customers socially, so you will be expected to take your wife, at our expense. You get four weeks vacation each year, and you may have the use of the company yacht. And, of course, the companys jet w available to you 24 hours a day. And you may hire your own secretary. And nothing will be said if you add a few relatives to the payroll.

It sounds good, said the young man. But what about salary?

The chairman fixed cold, blue eyes on the young man. I dont think you are tiie man for the job. You are not a Monster man. You dont realize that with the new economics and the Great Society, salary is only a measure of what the government takes.

Quietly, the young man tiptoed out.

oObservations From Editorial Columns

N. C. LAW DimOULT TO ENFORCE

North Carolina or any state can pass all the laws, rules, and regulations in the world, but when someone who has been born and bred at the political table is told that he cannot engage in the art of politicking, then in a lot of cases t^ie orohibitions become challenges and the unit of government finds itself with laws it cannot fully enforce.

North Carolina today has what has been called a little Hatch aci This act, if we understand correctly, bans state employes from engaging in partisan political effort while they are working. In other words, on the job politicking is out.

Rut is not there a very thin line between the time many employes are working and when they are not working? Do not many state employes consider that wherever they are and whatever they are doing still puts them in the category of working for the state?

Of course, those elected to office do not fall in the category of those who cannot engage in politics. The appointed officials do, but how far does the law go?

When a man gets a job in state government and all his life he has been intensely interested in politics, it is going to be most difficult to keep him from engaging in it-again. This is particularly true if he feels that only by supporting the winning candidate for governor will he keep his job.

When such a law is about to be enforced, there are always charges and there are always border line incidents involved. We agree that the intent of the law is good, and that it does not look good to have state employes at any time out working for candidates of their chbice or otherwise engaging in politics.

We suspect the little Hatch act will tend to cut down on some of the political activity. And in that regard the law will more than justify itself. But the law itself will create some problems as well as settle others. Within one party there will be difficulties, and then when the two major parties have their candidates in the running, the difficulties very likely will increase a great deal.

Wc just do not see how the law can be enforced fully, but the effort certainly should be made. When the campaigns gci into high gear, we are very likely to hear a lot of talk about this violation and that violation.

North Carolina has a most difficult rule to enforce.

Washington Daily News

* * *

BIG ONES GOT AWAY

The federal bureau of commercial fisheries in Washington repoi Is tiiat the catch of fish and shellfish in the United States reached its lowest point in 20 years in 1966, even tho the world catch for that year was 6 per cent higher than in 1965. The United States, with a ca^ of 4.3 billion pounds, slipped from fifth to sixth place among fishing nations.

Unlike most fishing specialists, the bureaus spokesman didn't give any alibis for this slump, but were sure it wasn't for lack df good advice. Right on our block, there are enough self-certified experts on how to catch fish to keep Washington supplied lor years. Chicago American

* * *

HELPFUL STUDENTS

The Spokane Spokesman Review During a surprise snowstcnn which hit the Boston metropolitan area (recently) hundi-eds of molci ists were caught in traffic snarls and othe; hundreds had to abandon their cars.

Part of the surprise, however, was the helpful hand

extended by numerous young men identified a^ student of some of the colleges in that area.

Accoiding to the news reports they were given a kind word by an observant bus driver who appreciated the plight of the stranded drivers, and appreciated even more the en-thu'-'iastic volunteer efforts of the students to keep the traffic moving.

These kids weren't pro or con anything, the bus driver said in reporting his amazement. They weren't handing out literature.

It is too bad that student activity has been associated, in the minds of some people, with student agitation for or against some world-shattering crisis.

It is good to learn that students are still individually helpful to fellowmen in trouble and that good deeds are accomplished without thought of reward or the chance to recruit converts to a cause. Spokane Spokesman Review

* *

SOURCE OF OFFICERS

The Defense Department has opened up a fertile field for recruitment of policemen by offering some big cities the chance to contact servicemen ready for discharge.

Most of the cities are having trouble filling their police ranks Philadelphia does pretty well, however and have sent recruiters to other cities to induce men to take the jobs. Many cities have waived the residency rule, such as that which applies to Philadelphia policemen. There are up to 15,000 vacancies in the nations police forces at a time when they are needed most.

President Johnson made the recommendation, to Secre-tarv of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who ha told the

several services to expedite the matter. Servicemen who are nearing their discharge time can be contacted, and they can be discharged up to 90 days prior to that. They must have a bona fide acceptance from the cities and an agreement that they want to become peace officers.

The armed services would seem like the logical place from which to draw trained men. They are disciplined, in

good physical shape and have become accustomed to the

maintenance of law and order by virtue of their experience.

Philadelphia Bulletin

^1 Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December SI, 1967

A Conservative View

Carmichael Poses A Dilemma For Attorney General

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Stokely Carmichael returned to the United States on Monday, December 11. Nearly three weeks now have elapsed, and the Dergrtment of Justice has not lifted a fingir toward his pi\.83C'i.-ii. The best guess is that Carmichael has made it home free.

The case involved hard problems of law and public policy in itself. More significantly, it should compel some sober thinking on the soreading problem of dePberale civil disobedience in a society dedicated to a rule of law. A solid middle ground must be sought between excessive tolerance on the one hand and the wrongful suppression of lawful dissent on tne other. It isnt easy, but it isnt im-)le.

fe easy out, so far as Car-ichael is concerned, would be to throw the book at the man. At least a dozen members of the House and Senate have urged precisely this course. On the day after Car

michael returned, Dorn of South Carolina deman d e d that Carmichael be prosecuted for violation of laws against sedition and treason; Wyman of New Hampshire wanted to get him under an immiiation statute; Devine of Ohio cited two sections of the Selective Service Act. In the upper chamber, Talmadge of Georgia and Moss of Utah, among others, spoke to the same ef.'ect. Around and

about the country, a hundred newspapers have echoed the cry.

These pressures have created a perilous dilemma for Attorney General Ramsey Clark. He is in deep trouble on the Hill, where his is regularly referred to as the cream puff or the wet noodle." Congressman De-

vine, pursuing the theme, charged that Clark shows the courage of a bull-butter-fly. If Clark fails to prosecute, the impression will

grow that the Attorney General is simply chicken; and the Johnson administration

will have left itself exposed for political attack.

Yet from Clarks point of view, the alternatives are not remarkably more attractive. He goes to a grand jury; the grand jury indicts; and Carmichael is brought in for arraignment. At that moment, no matter what follows, the process of martyrdom has begun. Why, it will be asked, why pick on the Negro Carmichael? Why not seek indictments against such white milit.'nts as Dr. Benjamin . the Rev. William Slo-

p Co fin, Professor Staugh-t n Lynd, Professor Stephen Smale, or the Baltimore clerics who arrest are waiting in the halls. Why single out old Stokeiy?

There is more to Garks diemma. If he prosecutes, he must prosecute successfully. Suppose he shoots and misses, and Carmichael goes free. It will be said that the department prepared its case poorly; Clark will have gained nothing, and Carmichael will have won apotheosis.

Carmichael is insufferable now. "What then?

What are the prospects for successful prosecution? The cold factand here Clark gets down to the nitty-gritty is * that the prospects are barely so-so. The governments best bet apparently is Title 18, Section 2388 (a), which makes it a crime to willfully obstruct the recruiting or enlistment service of the United States, to the injury of the United States. Most of the other statutes that have been urged as a basis for Carmichaels prosecution are wrapped in a fog of First Amendment freedoms. An indictment under 2388 (a)

Nature Itself Marks Turning Of The Page

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Rakigh Bureau

RALEIGH - It happened in North Carolina:

The seasons change, the days and years come and go. And somehow one is always more mindful of and reflective about this ancient truth on a New Years Eve.

Here, reprinted from a cherished, yellowed newspaper clipping, is a story of a New Years Eve in the quiet, peaceful rural hill country where nature itself marks the turning of the page.

It is written by Harold Martin and first appeared in the Atlanta Constitution 20 \ears ago. It was c'pnfi. tu:ked aw'ay and saved to be rt-read another day, anomer New Year's Eve.

Late in the afternoon of that wariii and ciouu; s-day there came a shift in the wind from South to the Northwest.

The clouds which had defied the sun all day began to break into rags and dUtors. In massed battaUons they marched up over the crest of the mountains, dr'^cn b'; the wind, breaking before the wind, hurrying beiore the wind like gray elepha n t s stampeding. Scon the SKy was blown clear and blue, and in the place of the ghostly silence that had held the valley in its grip, there was a deep, low murmuring, a whispering that rose to a moaning roar and fell to a sigh. Over the ridge and down the valley the wind raced, pending the trees, setting the broken branches swaying. The red clay roads, slippery under the slow drizzle of the morning and the mid-day began to dry and harden. The fire in the fireplace lifted up its red dancing banners and began to sing. Smoke poured from the chimney, whipping away with the wind, and logs that had steamed and simmered all day burned with a hot flame that leaped high up the throat of the chimney.

It was New Years Eve, and in the rush of the wind, pouring along beneath a sky filled with racing clouds, we went out this time in a spatter of cold and driving ram that came and went with the passing of the clouds. In a clear moment we drove down toward the lake, and off to the right of the road, in an open meadow, the lights of the car fell on the white flags of three deer. A buck and his does, they seemed, though in the dim light it was hard to tell. They watched for a moment, and then paid us no more attention. Leaping and running, dancing and bounding, they went on with their play in the wdndswept meadow, in the blast of the hurrying wind. We went o-. and again in the lights, alone proud, we saw another doer. She watched a moment and then she went away, with a strange lurch to her bouncing run. It was the famous tmee-legged doe of the crippled by a hunter Her strange hoof-prints are knawn to the mountain folks arauna. and they feel for her a sympathy and a pity.

And then we went on. to hear from a boy at the house down the road the story of the night, not long ago. when he was comme home late, and on the hill above ni.n had heard a wld and terrifying scream, like the hysterieai screech of a woman insane, which he thinks was the cry of a panther.

It was good that night to sleep with the chuckle of the fire in the chimney and the howl of the great wind outside, beating at the doors, slamming broken limbs from the crippled trees against the side of the house. L is always good, in a stra n g e place, after hearing stories of panthers which walk abroadGray...

The sun went down in a blaze of blue and gold, but the evening silence, the time when all the world seems to pause for breath did not come. Night brought a lift in the voices of the wind, a high moaning note. Lea ves raced along the ground *and all the forest-covered h M s were alive with the twisf'ng and the bending of the trees.

(Continued From Page 4)

dollars paid out this year will even be under the estimates, much less last years spending.

But what is being hailed as a major ecinomy move will enable members of Congress to point with pride and the administration to assert it has met the congressional tion for budget cuts before any tax-increase legislation will bo considered.

would not deal with mere exhortations, but with overt action. Maybe a conviction could be won. Maybe not. It might depend upon proving injury to the United States. The problem of Stokely Carmichael ought to be kept in perspective. What is needed, it seems to me, is for Clark publicly to acknowledge the larger problem of which Carmichael is only an irritating part. Some clear directives to U. S. district attorneys should spell out a policy that says, in effect, dissent, yes; destruction, no. Let the Vietniks say whatever they please; when they lie down in front of troop

trains, haul them to jail. Tolerate speech; but punish disobedience to presumptively valid laws.

Make this policy clear; and then stick to it. If juries acquit, or appellate courts reverse, all right, so be it. In that event, pass new laws, or get new judges, or amend the Constitution. Meanwhile, enforce existing laws to the hilt. Under such a policy, Carmichael would be brought swiftly to the bar, but not in the dazzling light of individual martyrdom. He would have plenty of company, and the country could determine, in this field, just what laws we live by.

JUST GOING ALONG FOR THE RIDE?

and scream, to seen with a big wind blowing. All strange noises then can be blamed on the wind, and a man can lie there, warm and drowsy, and unalarmed by whatever creatures, real or imaginary, may walk the night.

The next day the wind had gone its work. Ti't uxts were bare of the dead and twisted limbs they had carried since the great ice storm years ago. 'The last vestige of heat and rain and fog and cloud had been blown from the sky, and the mornmg was clearn and clean and brighi and bitter colda very fine morning indeed to mark the start of a year.E'/ans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Tills disagreemeiit within Mr. Johnsons own administration is deep, and, as of day. not reconcilable, as one ofticial told us: If the NLF announced tomorrow it would like to talk to Saigon ana negotiate a coalition government. it woo Id rip the Johnson administration in half.

Beyond that, some hard-line politicians of both parties would charge seout if a coalition government a phrase carefully avaided by Mr. Johnson last weekseemed to be in the mak'ng.

Moreover, the solit within the Johnson administration and the politicians is matched by a split within the U.S. mission in Saigon. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker has been trying for months to push President Thieu into new political initiatives, taking advantage of the Vietcongs mounting losses in the military war. But U. S, military leaders in Saigon, along with President Thieus government and the Korean government (which is demanding a voice equal to its large commitment of troops to the war) all advocate a policy of military victory, not political settlement.

Into this simmering pot Mr. Johnson unexpected/ tossed his appeal for talks with the NLF that could bring good results.

It took skillful diolnmacy by the President to h-mg about the Vietnamese eletdlons last fall. To accomplish his newest purpose will renuirs nothing less than a hnl'''jnt diplomacy of a kind not often seen here.

Forty Years AgoShires

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 31, 1927 Wisliing You All A Happy New Year 1928 (The Headlines)

Everybodys Store Changes Name H. P. Johnson, manager of Everybody's Store Evans Street, announced this afternoon that the firms name had been changed to T h e Perkins Company. This affects the concern in name only, as owners and managers with continue heretofore. . . . Mr. Johnson said business would be continued along old lines, and that they would continue to carry a high class of merchandise, such as found in only the largest and best stores of the country.

Jake Dixon Undergoes Operation

Friends of Jake Dixon will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely following an operation for appendicitis, which he underwent yesterday in the local hospital.

day dinner Thursday evening, complimenting her husband, Dr. W. I. Wooten. ... A five course dinner was served, after which radio music was enjoyed. . . .Covers were laid for Drs. E T. Dickinson K. B. Pace, S. M. Crisp, Johnson, Barrett, John Gotten Tayloe, of Washington; Messrs. B. S. Warren, W. H. Bradshher, J. H. Waldrop, Person Nicholson, J. t. Wooten and Dr. W. I. Wooten.Opinions in Brief

Until he reaches the age of 21, a mans parents are responsible for him. After 65, he moves into retirement and the government takes over. Subtracting 21 from 65, a calculation which we borrow from something called the De-tex Tick Tock, leaves only 44 years in which a man is pretty much on his own. Ciiarleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail.

Miss Mary Forbes Entertains

Miss Mary Forbes was hostess at a lovely dinner party last evening at her home on on Evans Street. . . Miss Forbes had as guests. Misses Rubelle and Elizabeth Evans, Jane Hadley. Elizabeth Harrington and James Brinson of Gainesville. Fla.

If you think the average American wife can't take a .]oke, take a look at the American husband. Columbia (S.C.) Record.

Mrs. Wooten Gives Brthdav Dinner Mrs. W. L. Wooten delightfully entertained at a birth-

George Romney has been to Russia now, and has talked wiih Alexei N. Kosygin. The Michigan governor has described the Soviet premier as a reasoned, logical, intelligent individual. Brainwashed again? CJiarlotte (N. C.) News.

(Continaed From Pagt 4)

And when the lawmaker! vote to exclude certain couii-ties the courts quickly declart such laws unconstiutionaL Three such laws have been overturned in the past 10 years.

Countywide blue laws also have been struck down by the high court on grounds that state law as now written doei not provide for criminal prosecution of violations.

Differences of Opinion

One local oridnance drawn by the city of Charlotte stood the test of legality hrfore the State Supreme (Dourt. But after it was declared valid, the ChaiHotte City Council rescinded that ordinance.

Nevertheless, the Charlotte ordinance became a model for certain other cities. Blue laws in effect in Asheville were patterned after the Charlotte ordinance. One was in effect in Burlington until a new city council was elected and voted to rescind it before it reached the State Siq)reme Court for a decision. The dty of Raleigh presently is considering an ordinance fashioned after that drawn in Charlotte.

It is likely that the 19 General Assembly will be asked to try again, and some believe it will be more difficult than ever to resolve the issue.Taylor Col. . ..

(Continaed From Page 4)

found pen pal. Whats more he talked hfs grandmother into cooking some candy for tiie soldier in Vietnam.

Tracys teacher is Mrs. Ralph Tyson. He is in tiie fourth grade.Big Power ConfronfaHon Risk In Southeast Asia' Could Inspire Talks

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

A threat of big-power conflict In Southeast Asia seems to be growing, and if it gets more serious it could bring about a new international conference.

Soviet and Red Chinese statements predict escalation of the Vietnam war through U.S. invasion of Ij^aos and Cambodia, as if reflecting fear this will happen. The United States deplores use of Cambodia by the Viet Cong as sanctuary from American pursuit. There are reports of a Communist buildup and increased activity in Laos.

All this is familiar and omi-

lOUi.

The imminence of a big-power showdown had much to do with the convocation of an international conference five years ago on the Laotian situation. II could happen a^ain, perhaps this time including talks on IH Vietnam struggle.

The record indicates that the Laotian situation in the earlv 60s was so dangerous that a conference was the only safe way out. The alternative might have been a confrontation and even war among the big powers-A similar situation seems to be building up now. '

In 1960. said a later British parliamentary review of Laos, it was clear that the conflict

could easily assume international dimensions and that decisive action must be tajken to avert this danger.

Laos demonstrated then that intei-national action was possible. even though the whole story of the major powers collaboration in Indochina was a study in frustration, and arrangements to deal with h? dangers were so full of he! 3 as to bo nearly meaningless.

Communist designs on all of Indochina seemed clear at the time of the 1954 Geneva confer-en<^e which ''' 'HiioPcd Vietnam. Ho ('hi 'hnhs North Vietnamese regime demanded recognition in Cambodia for the

Communist-led Free Khmer forces and in--Laos for the Neo I ?o Hak Xat, political arm of the Pathet Lao forces.

"I'he Geneva agreements re-qi; 'ed Ho's Viet Minh to with-di iw tiom Laos. Pending settlement, the Pathet Lao was supposed to be restricted to two northern provinces. Phong Salv and ^m Neua. he Uni ed States and South Vietnam did not sign the agreements. Hanoi did, on behalf of the Pathet Lao.

The Communists chose to interpret the agreement as giving tlr:n exclusive control of Uie two provinces. They ignored a requirement to give free access there to the royal government.

There were clashes with royal troops. By 1959, the s tuaron was deteriorating rapidly. The Pathet Lao, backed by North Vietnam and Red China, began a terrorist campaign. Pathet Lao troops launched a civil war. Laos appealed to tne United Nations and the Security Council sent a commission which reported the Communists were setting help from North Vietnamese re gular troops crossing the border.

The picture became more complicated in 1960 when Capt. Kong Le led a revolt against the royal government, demanding a neutralist regime. North Vietnam sent help to the neutralists.

So did the Russians. The United States sent help to the royal government. The situation became so dangerous to world peace that the big powers, including Red China, agreed to confer.

In May 1962 Pathet Lao troops occupied a town on Thailands border, threatening Thai security. President Kennedy sent Americ.' n troops to Thailand.

With the pressure mounting, three factions in LaosCommunist, neutralist and royalist agreed on a Cabinet and sent a delegation to the conference in Geneva. This brought a declaration of Laotian neutrality and independence.

Unlike the 1954 final declara

tion at Geneva, this statement had the force of a formal, signed treaty. It averted the danger of a big-power clash.

Now Laos seems in an evea worse situation. Intelligenct sources report 40,000 North Viet-na-.iese regular troops in areas of the country controlled by the Communists. The U.S. State De^i-partment says it is watching the situation closely.

Cambodia, too. is a potential flashpoint of conflict. State Department has let it be knowa that Washington seeks the help of other countries, probably including Russia and other Communist nations, in a diplomatie drive to deprive Viet (>nf forces of their sanctuary Ifaert.

A Giant Stride In Medical History

oHeart Transplant Biggest Medical News Qf67

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

NEW YORK (UPI)-Beats from the chest of a man living with a heart taken from a young woman drununed b the biggest medical news of 1867.

They marked a major milestone in one of medical sciences biggest challengeythe transplant of organs.

The crippled heart of Louis Washkassky was nearing its last beats when Denise Ann Darvall, 25, went out to buy a cake. On the way to the sweets shop, a car struck her, smashing her skull. Doctors said there was no hope that Miss Darvall could recover, but her heart beat on.

The physicians, schooled in transplants, asked Miss Dar-valls father whether he would consent to an historic surgery.

If there is no hope for her, try and save the life of this man, the father said. And so, 30 on the team of a Cape Town, South Africa hosoital removed the heart of the man and put in Its place the cardiac muscoe of the girl

While the world watched, the miracle took root

With the first success, hope went out And words came in

from other medical centers. From Elngland. From a dozen medical centers in the United States. The word: Standby

teams are ready to do similar operations.

Those startled by the surgery in South Africa just havent been keeping up with medicine. Transplants aie the frontier.

With animals, transplanted hearts, kidneys, brains have met with varying degrees of success. Now standard are corneal transplants.

The Deafness Research Foundation in New York collects ear bones to help bridge the gap in certain kinds of deafness.

And an agency is collecting, from the dead, pituitary glands needed in enormous quantity to help persons with growth defects.

The grocer in South Africa who cheated death marks tne start of what might be called the fantastic era of medicine.

Transplants have a habit of being rejected. The bodys chemical soldiers, antibodies, chop away at strange bodies.

This kind of action helps you fight the common cold or polio. Its this kind of action that must be dampened if trans

plants are to worK.

In South Africa the doctors used radioactive cobalt, heavy doses of hormones and other drugs to repel the antibodies in the grocers system.

Meanwhile, hopes were raised and then lowered on another medical frontier during the year. A doctor in Canada, reportedly, performed the medical dream-butting together a severed spinal cord and hoisting hopes of all in the world crippled from such s circumstance.

The final count on that isnt in. But meanwhile all who cant use arms or legs due to spinal cord injury looked with hope to Dr. Gordon Murray, the Toronto surgeon said to have joined a severed spinal cord.

Within limits of the U.S., meanwhile, Stanford University scientists announced creation of a primitive form of life from inert ingredients mixed in a laboratory. President Johnson hailed the awesome accomplishment which he said unlocked a fundamental secret of life.

The creation of an artificially produced virus was accomplished by Dr. Arthur Komberg,

a Nobel prize winner, and Dr. Mehran Goulian.

On other medical fronts storm signals were raised over LSD and VD. The latter is increasing in incidence. At the same time it is the VD bugs power to overcome miracle drugs which

LSD, the so-called mind expanding drug, was putting the fix on brains, making them blotto for a long time, perhaps lifetime, authorities said.

Uncle Sams health sleuths during the year issued new reports on old subjecis drinking and smoking. Both, said the expert advisory committees, are bad in excess and more should be done to help man to help himself to a longer life.

More than five million American women, meanwhile, were gulping pills to clip the storks wings. And The Pill seemed to work. The American Hospital Association (AHA) repirts a number of member hospitals are trying to think of new ways to put to use vacant beds in their maternity sections. Some hospitals report a 50 per cent vacancy rate.

Efforts for reform of abortion laws were crowned with success

in three states, Colorado, North Carolina and California.

Other highlights of the year:

Medical school output is increasing but not enough to resolve the medical manpower shortage, reported the AMA.

Uncle Sams health manpower experts said the number of health workers should be doubled by 1975 to bridge the gap between what is needed and what is available in health servics.

Polio took a jump, hitting more persons than should be expected.

Task forces on safer tires, accident-conditioned cars, cleaner air, safer cigarettes, and alcoholism were among the many convened during the year to help make mans environment safer.

Births in the U.S. during 1966. the latest year for which complete statistics are available, totaled 3,629,000smallest number since 1950, but the number of marriages continued to rise totaling 1,844,000.

-'The nations infant mortality rate, the number of deaths under one year of age per 1,000 live births, continued to decline during the first half of 1967,

The More Unusual It Is, The Bigger New.

(Editors i^ote: Mail received journalistic genius on his hands would print and by UPI from newspaper readers and advised the young man to would not print.

has been heavy recently with seek another line of work, these questions: Why is thej Question No. 1: How many news you report so often bad?persons would have read the Isnt there more good news to newspaper story if the bride-report? This dispatch Is an groom had showed up and the to explain to the I marriage gone according to reader the nature of fourth of the newspapers subscribers. Question No. 2:

what

attempt

average

news.)

How many read about the brides being jilted at the altar? Practically everybody.

Bigger When Unusual All of which goes to say that the more unusual news is, the

By HARRY FERGUSON P1 National Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -One of the oldest stories newsmen tell each other involves the young reporter who was fired after his first assignment. He' _ wa.s sent to cover a wedding York Sun, put it years ago: link two of his citys leading! When a dog bites a man, families and when returned thats not news. But when a to iiis office he reported to the man bites a dog, thats news. editor Who decides what is news? A

There was no story. The recent letter received by UPI bridegroom failed to show up. implied that American editors The editor sensed immediate- gathered in secret once or twice ly he did not have a potential i a year and decided what they

The Worry Clinic

Religious De-Emphasis Is Said A Challenge

It Is true that American editors do meet frequently and discuss news. But they dont decide what to print because often they cant agree among themselves. What they are trymg to find out is what you, the reader of their newspapers, consider to be news.

For in most cases you make the decision as to what is news.

You say you dont like violence in the news. All right, lets tell a hypothetical story

Cathyf case presents a widespread challenge. Catholic and Protestant churchmen re deluging me with letters Btating their opposition to the growing socialism and religious de-emjdiasis of much church literature. Many clergymra are now becoming politicians instead of pastors. By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-548: Cathy, aged 7, Is e daughter of our son Philip.

The family was visiting us recently over the weekend.

So I took Cathy and her 3 younger sisters to Sunday School.

Afterwards, Cathy showed me the little Sunday School paper that all members of her class had received.

On the front page was a short story about Indians and totem poles, but not a word of a moral nature, nor did the name of God or Jesus appear.

The next page was confined to a riddle and some inane comments, plus a cartoon where a little boy in bed at night told his mother, standing at his side: Fd rather have an ice cream cone than a goodnight kiss. Wonderfully inspiring religious emphasis, dont you think?

On the following two pages was another adventure story perhaps suitable for a public school reader, but devoid of moral emphasis.

The final page contained a story about two girls, one of wiiich was having a party, but she refused to invite tio of her classmates.

The other girl asked her why. And the first girl merely said she didnt like them Discuss this in Sunday School, was a footnote.

At the bottom of that page the word God did appear.

But that was the only reference to religion in this entire church paper for kiddies!

Yet most of the children who come to Sunday School receive

bigger it is. Or, as John B. I about you.

Bogart, city editor of the New; You walk out of your front

door at 8 oclock one morning and on the sidewalk of the

house on your left you see Jim Brown kissing Mrs. Brown as he departs for work. On the porch of the house on your right you see Mrs. Smith attacking Bill Smith with a meat cleaver. Be (insistent If you believe there is too much violence in the news, you must be consistent. You must turn your back on Mrs. Smith and her meat cleaver and devote your full attention to the kissing Browns because a family kiss is non-violent.

Will you?

! Of course, you wont. The reason you wont is that it is human nature to be attracted by violence. We are bom violent.

When bad news is suppressed, worse news often results.

Burglars whose misdeeds go unreported feel encouraged to step up their activities. Publicity is a deterrent to crime, which is one reason the FBI floods the nation with pictures of criminals it wants to arrest.

Wild rumor is worse than bad news. A newspaper does a service to its community when it reports the precise number of typhus cases in town, for

otherwise rumor would have it that an epidemic was under way and there would be panic In the streets.

The press, television and

radio have been criticized for publicizing hippies and ignoring the millions of young Americans who behave themselves. If you are opposed to teen-agers taking LSD and smoking marijuana and want to do something about it, how are you going to

accomplish anything unless you find out whats going on from newspapers, television and radio?

Not True

Of course, it is untrue that newspapers diminish or suppress good news Good news can be found in the wedding announcements, the births recorded, the Community Chest drive that exceeds its quota, the accounts of the high school and college ^aduations, a city council drive against slums, and a forecast of fair and mild from the local weather bureau.

Its all there in the paper But so is violence and bad news, and this generation need

And the public schools have been so intimidated by the Supreme Court ruling, that they ignore basic moral issues and the Bible.

So when parents get their kiddies into a Sunday School where dedicated teachers volunt e e r their time for about 30 minutes of possible stress on CJhristian ethics, why should the Home Office* of our churches act so pagan in their literature?

Remember, the name of Jesus didnt appear in that entire issue. I

Nor was the word Bible therein. Nor angels or the Golden Rule or the Ten Commandments.

And the word God appeared only once at the end!

So this could have been used in atheistic Russia or by the Buddhists or other non - Christian faiths just as well, for it wasnt even a religious paper at all.

Maybe we need a houseclean-ing at the Home Offices of our churches and possibly in some of our seminaries.

For this same church denomination sponsored a magaz i n e for college students, ostensibly to win their attend ance at church while on the campus.

Yet it featured articles on how a wife can two - time her husband without his knowing H.

And it showed college youth some 7 ways by which to trick their parents into believing they were still attending church while on the campus!

A medical friend of mine at Purdue was incensed at this flagrant idiocy, yet the assistant pastor made a showdown of this case and it wasnt till I referred this magazine to Bishop _____

Raines that the Lafayette'feelno chagrmover the fact

(Always writ^ to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents

_______ _____________ te cover typing and printing

little or no religious instruction costs when you send for one

church barely vetoes its furth er use! Imagine!

at home.

that the newspapers print it and we read it. For it is a human instinct noted centuries ago by a wise | historian named Plutarch who wrote: All news goes 1 quick anf far.

Your next few minutes can be

an eye-opening

experience

reaching a new low of 22.9.

Nearly two million persons ^ere trained during the year to take care of the Injured and sick in a disaster when there is no doctor, according to the medical self-help trammg program, sponsored by the Public Health Service.

The number of American, drinking fluoridated water has increased by 20 million, reported the U.S. Surgeon Generals iffice.

-Five auto makers have met federal air pollution control standards for 1968 models.

The number of patients in state and county mental hospitals declined for the 11th straight year.

-'The nation spent $2 biilion five cents of each health care dollarfor medical and other health related research.

March of Dimes research scientists reported progress in pinpointing causes of two major classes of birth defects. \ew blood testing techniques my show the extent and nature of birth defects in the children of women who contracted seemingly mild infections during pregnancy.

of his booklets).

North America has more than half of the worlds telephones.

Sit back In your favorite chair while you take a careful look at The Dally Reflector Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by reading through the Classified Columns.

People read Classified Ads to find the better job that means a brighter future. Others bcate the heme that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living . . and It's the proven place to find the best car buys in town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, a roliablo man to sava you moneyi^en that home repair job, or a bargain buy on tha appllanca or piece of furniture you've been thinking about. Tharo ara paepio advartlsing who want to lean you menay, tee.

Get the profitable habit of browsing through the Classified Columns daily to toivo pr^ blems, save money, get Ideas. Do it right now ... It's an eye-opaning oxparlanca.

THE DAILY REFlEdI

Invite Abby for New Years

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 31, 19677

Having a party? Liven It up with this holiday package of THE BEST OF DEAR ABBY from 1967!

You and your friends will enjoy reading aloud this assortment of amusing

questions and answers.

And theyVe a preview of more of that sharp wit and warm-hearted response you can look forward to dtuing the new yearl

DEAR ABBY: Pleaae tcB lliat iiORied motfair who wis 10

siiook at the idea of her daughter preeentiog her garter to her prom date as a souvenir to relax. In Scotland, when a boy and girl become engaged, the boy gives tiie girl his kL If an American version of that custom ever catches on, the boy will give the girl his TROUSERS! CUSTOM COLLECTOR

DEAR COLLECTOR; Whats the difference? Pm told that in most American homes. It's the wives who wear them.

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a guy who cant seem to make up his mind whether he wants to get married.

We have had FOUR blood tesU [you cant get married in this state without one] and every time we go to get married he changes his mind and we put it off. I am 22 and he is 21, but I dont think hes ready to settle down yet

We both work, so money isnt the problem.

We have gone together off and on since high school, so we know each other pretty well. He says he loves me and I know I love him. Have you any advice for me? NEEDING ADVICE

DEAR NEEDING: Yes. Give your blood to the Red Cross and find another gny. Hes not ready.

DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor lady who is 78 years old. Shes a registered nurse and served with the U. S. Army during World War I in France. She has pictmt* to prove it She claims that she was called up to take a physic*! as they want her for active duty in Viet Nam!

Now Abby, this is kind of hard to believe. We may need nurses over there, but do we need them THAT badly?

ASKING IN SHREVESPORT

DEAR ASKING: Good nurses are alwayi badbr needed. But not at 78 and [probably] not in Viet Nam. If yonr friend was called, a computer must have regressed about 20 years.

DEAR ABBY: Thru a club my husband and I belong to I recently met a handsome, young, unattached man Ill call Randy.

First, let me tell you that Im 5 feet, 1 indi, wei^ 96 pounds, am bow-legged and have no figure to speak of. I am not witty or cute, or anything special. Take my word for it, Im

not being modest.

Anyway, this Randy person jalways greets me with o'jt stretched arms, a big grin, and a compliment. He has told me Im sweet, adorable, desirable, and 96 pounds of woman! I know hes feeding me a line, but after being married for 9 years to a man who has never given me a compliment, its delicious.

When Randy could have any woman at the clubsingle or nmrriedwhat in the world does he want with me?

YOUNG AGAIN

DEAR YOUNGi He may want M pounds of [married] woman hut 1 doubt that he wanto the ton of trouble that would come with the deal In this ease.

DEAR ABBY: Net long ago I wrote you a letter, telling about my miserable homelife. I said my mother was a tramp and my father would get drunk and beat me for no reason at lU. I'hen I told you that I turned to my boy friend for the love 1 ncciicd and he got me pregnant, and I was considering suicide. I 3Vt you my name and address begging you to hurry your

answer.

Well, I jus received the most wonderful letter from you, Ahbj. You me some good advice, with hope and v^ocoaragTtil for the future. And you sent me the name of a hA'iit for unwod mothers nearby where I could go for help. TWq yea sed with Good luck. Dear, and God bless you.

Wfll, M-by, my Vtter was a bundi of made up lies. I have a gbcd bemelife ard I dont even have a steady boy friend and I smely am not pragrant.

1 liel so P07T7 for whit I did. Please forgive me. I promise Mwr to A^a thing like tl^t again. ASHAMED

MAft A8HABIED: I caa ntaally spot t phony letter, but whta i flrl is troohle** I take no chances and answer nwerttegly. tSoiae of the wildest sitnatioos are real.]< Ytnlee targhrea, nut if yoa have the' arge to io any more ImaGne wiittag, pleaee are me.

DE^ A8BYII mk in an effion idcb nvioyi mostiy men. One of flw men hem if a gtbat talker, and Ug tovorite aubject if SEX. He doei&*t dutk, *Sov are yon?** Be asks, *^Botr*a yonr love BCet*^

Hes forever stopping by my desk to tdl me an oft-eoior story. No matter ntoA ia said, be toms it into aometidng porsonal and downri^ embarrassing. D I say, Good morning, he asks, And ndiat, pihy baiq^ened laat night to make the mcsming so good?]

He cant possftly believe that 1 am not interested in dis^ cussing my private life him because 1 have given Urn no encoiiragenient ^atsoever.

What should I do? HELEN

DEAR HELEN: Tell flto ttan that yen find Us off-color stories emhnrrassing and hia personal referenees irksome. If he doesnt get fiie message. teO yonr saperlor. If he IS yonr snperior. there are ethor Jidis.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SARAH MAE: Promises, ptendtesl Next time he eBvs yen flit vroild en a silver ptotter-iake the platter.

DEAR AI^Y: My wife has a problem. She has a horse fliat was bom .June Itth, and hasnt been named yet Her Daddy. Gene Abbie, it a prolific sire, whose pacers have earned more than lo million dollars at the tracks. Her mother, JUjbie Direct, is a welthred young mare from the great Billy Direct family.

We have high hopes for this promising young finy vdien she is ready for racing in 1969, and would like vpry much to name her DEAR ABBY. To do so we need your permission to forward this name to the United States Trotting association. How about it, AW^. | JIM MICHAEL

DEAR JIM; Altho I havent done mndi horsing around in my life, in competition Fve been known to win by a nose, so go ahead and name yonr filly DEAR ABBY. And I hope she has as much Indk with my name as Fve had.

DEAR ABBY: My wifevTWiajusttohaveaomettilngtodo. X get home from my job about an hour before aba does, so I do the markettog and get the dinner started.

We eat together, but she is always in such a rush to get thru and clear the talde. I am constantly getting up to retrieve a QKxm, or the sugar or cream pitcher. Before Fve finiflied my coffee, shes yelling from the kitchen, **Want snotlMr cup,** meaning she wants to wash the coffepot.

The Object of an fids rushing is so sha esa stretoh odt tDd spend the evening on the living room oondi.

vm yoo break a nde and fltve ms diaranoe to belt hKf

MARRIED to YEARS

DEAR MARBlEDi FM ton tor yeiFd nke Aa ptoasva al tor company for a leisardy dinaer. H ite stfil Indsts ea givfng yon the msh act, ask Old Sfpeedy to pleasa leave eveiythtag ea the table, and the coffepet latad; bto dia*t belt tor. fito*s apt to belt yon back.

DEAR ABBY: There is aometidng I have always woodsred about When a woman takes a married man away from his wife and family, is she ever happy with that man?

SEATTLESJIB

DEAR SEATTLELTTE: Sometfmet. Shes like the weaian who buys a secondhand vaeeam cleaner, fflie deesa*t ease where it come from as long as it woiks.

DEAR ABBY: In the book of etiquette it says that all personal notes should be written in either dark blue or black ink. Well, how about a professional Irishman who uses nothing but GREEN ink?

This man is so proud of the fact that he is Irish that he never lets anybody forget it for a minute. He wears green all the time. His house is painted green. He drives a green car, and he has cute little shamrock designs on everything from his business stationery to his mailbox. Dont you think someone ought to teU that Jolly Green Giani that GREEN ink is not considered good etiquette? KNOWS BETTER

DEAR KNOWS: Im sure it wouldnt faze him. And hed bet you his shillelagh that hes gained more by being a professional Irishman than hes lost.

DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I go shopping in the village, he is always greeted by many people I do not know. [Mostly women.] 0ns woman will smile and say, Hello, Joe. [My husbands name is Kenneth.] Then a woman will wave from an automobile and shout, 0, hello, there, Max! Then I say to him, What is this Joe and Max business? And he says, I musthave a very common face.

What is your opinion? MRS. K. J. F.

DEAR MRS. F.: I say your husband has a very common alibi.

DEAR ABBY: Ev7where you turn you hear abqut sex, which is the most overrated filing in the world, if you ask me.

I have been married for 24 years with practically no sex. He doesnt bother me and I dont bother him.

I was considered quite a doll in my day, and I havent changed much. Blonde, 5 ft. 5, weight 115. Yes, we have children. 'Three of them. [And I had a job talking my husband into it]. I have a full length mink coat, a leopard jacket and a mink stole. My husband is a professional man, well liked and handsome. Looks sexy, but looks can fool you.

1 play a good game of bridge and consistently break 90 in golf. I keep busy, and enjoy life and if Fm neurotic, frustrated or heading for a nervous breakdown I bavnt seen any signs of it yet. Nobody knows vbat Im missing but me. SATISFIED

DEAR ABBY: Irving and I have been married for 9 ycirt and we have four children. Irving has a hobby which takto up *aU his time. Hes a pigeon fancier. He belongs to pif^tm dubs, goes to meetings, gets all the literature, and of course, we keep

pigeons.

If we go anyplace, its over to some other pigeon fanders house. I sit in the car while Irving looks at the birds and talks pigeon talk.

The last time we were somewhere that didnt have something to do with pigeons was at the Elks club last New Years eve. Irving doesnt care to socialize with anyone unless they have pigeons*

Maybe Im dumb, Abby, but even tho it seems like all I am is a housekeeper, baby sitter, and someone to sleep with, I still love him. Please tell me what to do. SICK OF PIGEXINS

DEAR SICK: Your husband is obviously for the birds, but yours is a legitimate squawk! Tell Irving that he had better straighten up and fly right, or his selfishness will come home to roost*

DEAR ABBY: My husband is very generous about money matters, but he tiiinks everything I buy for the house, large or small, should have his approval. He wants to be cwisultod about paint color, drapery fabric, every little inexpensive light fixture, ash tray, etc. He says he lives here, too, and should have his say about the furnishings.

He never consults me about the thousands of dollars worth of sports equipment he buys. Or his office fiimishings, or even bis car. He says these things concern only him. It is not a matter of taste, because he admits fiiat mine is better. His father was a tyrant who bad his mother completely cowed and took the spirit out of her. This situation is getting on my nerves. How would you handle it? CALIFORNIAN

DEAR CALIFORNIAN; Dufifully consult your husband about each Item you wish to buy for your home. Then buy what you want.

DEAR ABBY: Raowfiy t *Hfaaito ym lettw MBto to fto fwfl for my fanflMnd ei to yearg. Perhaps I aboukh^ have cpened it, It wu adfresaed to him akme, but Fm to md to cpeotog an the mail that comes to the faQse, X oefsr fne R a

wit teni Ugh KdMd gM gndute, AuUnc *OHr

Snoolde-Poo for the portable TV set!

Now I would say thats a rather expensive gift tor a Ifig^ tool girl to get from a man whose wife has never even tottti of her, wouldnt you? It was signed with lots of love and a atole string of Xs.* And then her name.

Should X ring up the girls moth^ and adr her if die knows that her daughter has a 64-year-old admirer by the name oC Snoolde-Poo? SNOOKIE-POOSWIFE

DEAR WIFE: Dtot ring up anybody. Coufrou* Snoolde-Pee wMli toe eridenee and ask Urn to e^laia hit fsaerosity ant abe Us lutorsst ia a Ugh eehool girL U to Aoesat make mm to yea, look lato the sttoattoa wifli a doctor ea one side and a lawyer en fib eflier. Be may need the counsel of both.

DEAR ABBY: X have a very good friend uto was married inioe. Her first marriage lasted 15 yems snd ended in div<nx:e. Shes been married nearly 10 years to her second husband, and now she is telling her friends and family that she will soon celbrate her SILVER WEa>DlN6 ANNIVERSARY!

Abby, weve tried to tell her that it doesnt wmi: that way, but she indsts that anyone vriio has put in 25 years of marriage can celbrate a silver wedding anniversary and is entitled to gifts of rilver. Can you settle this? A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: A silver wedding anniversary b in order for a couple [no mbsfitntes] that have been bitcbed for 25 years. Yonr twice-married friend may feel the deserves a ptlae. Bnt aony, no sfiver-end no dgar.

CONFIDENTIAL TO EDITH: To make n minlege work, it takes an angeL To make a second marriage worka fenins.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 have put up wifii this nervy couple and their 7-ycar-oId son just long enough. They always come at mealtime. Being a well-mannered person, I cannot eat in front of people, so I ask them to join os.

And when they do, they eat everything in right We bought curtains to close off the front windows, but they seem to know when we are home and keep ringing fiie bell and pounding on our door until we let them in.

We have started to eat in our basement with the lights oif, but my husband refuses to eat down there in the daric anymore. How can we discourage these pests?

END OF BOS

DEAR END: You could come right out and Ml flbm flwt when you want guests you will invite fiiem. And If ym are lacky they will never ^ak to yon again.

DEAR ABBY: My question is, How many baby sboweck is one perscm entitled to, anyway?

I have a cousin who has had a baby every year, tor the past lne years and somebody in the famUy has promoted a baby shower for each one. The only tima I ever bear from anyone in that tribe b when they want a ^ft tor aomeone.

Isnt there a rule of etiquette that aaya yoa arent supposed to give a baby shower for the samepcraon more than three times? Let me know. SHOWERED TO DEATH

DEAR SHOWERED; The only rub I know covoring showers b that everyone who gete tap^ gets soaked. |

CONFIDENTIAL TO ETHEL IN BEVERLY HILLS: Dont wasb any more time on tiiat bald-headed bachelor. Hes the detergent type--works fait and leaves no rbg.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter was married last Saturday at a beautiful, large diurdi wedding, and she and her husband are now away on her honeymoon trip. She asked me to open any wedding gifts that came in her absence, so I have. Today she received a big gift-wrapped box filled with baby things, disposabte diapers, ratiles, baby powder, etc.

If thb b someones idea of a joke, 1 fail to see the humor in it What b your opinion of such a gift to a bride?

HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: If she*! not pregnant, its a practical joke. If she it, Iti a practical gift.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent cohami you nidi "Tba mam nme people are always late b because they an srifiab, immature and inconsiderate.

There b another reasoo you Cribd to mmtton. flonia pao-ida who have been very poor and huogiy In thsir yomfler years i^ays come to parties late on purpoaa, bacana they dont want people to think they are atarviiig for tool *Biarc was always pbnty of food at our bouse, that is why I am always on time. PROMPT

DEAR PROMPT: Well, fliwetkt

MW the rp ef sflUs ffvur-

or Waru Pa^.

ON THE SWING . . . Mary Stuart \% poised for flight. Brisk fall days and crisp winter ones make good weather for a dey in the park.

The activities of a college girl

are a busy whirl in any season, and they certainly do not slow down with the opening of school doors in the fall. Through the fall and winter, there are many things beside study and class which make demands on the time of the coed.

Miss Mary Stuart Page, a 19-year-old sophomore at East Carolina University, spends much of her time during the summer at Atlantic Beach. In the winter, however, her activities do not let up. Their location simply changes.

Miss Page, a Greenville native, usually finds her afternoons free since most of her classes are in the morning. Much of her free time is occupied by sorority functions or relaxation at the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority house.

At the sorority house, there are girls with whom to play bridge, gossip, or study. There are also parties to plan and other sorority functions which de_ mand time.

An hour or two at the park is a good way to unwind from classroom tension or too much studying. On any given afternoon when the sun is shining, uninhibited cgeds may be glimpsed on swings.

slides, or seesaws in one of the city's

pleasant parks.

A hike through Greenville's wooded areas with a group of friends and perhaps a few straggling dogs is a good way to while away some free time, especially when the leaves are changing or the air is brisk.

Since Miss Page is a Greenville resident, she can enjoy the company of her own dog, Beau, when she takes a bicycle ride around her neighborhood. Beau is also a frequent visitor to the sorority house and to the East Carolina campus.

Near exam time, many of East Carolina's beauties can be found In the library, perhaps wishing that they had ventured there before.

As secretary of EC's sophomort class. Miss Page finds another portion of her time gone. She is also an alternate on the University's varsity cheerleading squad.

However, she still finds time to pay a visit to a friend's horse, party at a campus fraternity house, and even take an occasional carnap to ready her for more of her whirlwind activities.

Miss Page is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Page of Harding Street.

Wiil ihe Wmen

m A FAMILIAR POSITION . . . Mary Stuart studies in the library ..iudy la a time consumer in the average coed's day.

Text and Photos by

Ruth Gwyn

BRIDGE AT THE TR! SIGMA HOUSE ... It a good way to while away ae ifternoon. Mary Stuart enjoys the game and the company of her sorority sisters.

PAYING A VISIT TO thE STAPLES . . . Miss Mary Stuart Page edmket friend's horse. Red Gold, the horse, seems to be a mutual admirer.

TAKING DOWN THE CHRISTMAS TREE ... can be fun as well as work. Mary Stuart and her date, Billy Baggett of Fayetteville, seem to be enjoying faking down ihe free at the Sigma Nu house.

SHOPPING FOR HER WINTER WARDROBE ... . Mary Stuart browses in one oi the collegiate shops she favors. With al I the activities of today's college girl, a well-stocked wardrobe is must.

EXHAUSTED FROM THE RIGORS . . . of a busy

day, Mary Sfuart rests up for another day. With a sciicdule as lull as hers, it is no wonder that the average person spends one-third of his life asleep.

Couple Speaks Vows Thursday

LEXINGTON The marriage of Miss Mary Perry Gr i m e s and Allen Holstead Van Dyke Jr. was solemnized Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Malcolm 'Grimes of Linwood Farms, Lexington. I^rents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Van Dyke of Greenville.

The Rev. R. Talmadge Haynes Jr., assisted by the Rev. W. Lea Powell, officiated at t h e ceremony.

The altar was decorated with white roses.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a form'll gown of ivory net designed with short sleeves, a scalloped neckline, and beaded French re-embroidered lace appliques. The brides cathedral length Mantilla of Brussels lace belonged to her godmojther Mrs. Edward M. Armfield of Greensboro. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses tied with white velvet ribbons.

Miss Talmadge Russell Hinkle of Lexington was maid of honor and Mrs. Everet'e Ceburn Sherrill of Baltimore Md., was matron of honor-

Bridesmaids were Miss Judith Carol Van Dyke of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Gretchen Ann Fracher of Waynesboro, Va., Miss Diana Latham Hodges and Miss Mar t h a Hoot, both of Greenville, Miss Anne Fair Douglas, Greenville, S. C., Miss Laraine Young, Lexington ^ and Miss Judith Harris

Johnson, Salisbury.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Malcolm Grimes III of Lexington, brother of the bride, William Blount, Thomas Duncan, Charles Vincent, Michael Van Dyke, brother of the bridegroom and Richard Taft, all of Greenville, Daniel Claton Summerlin of Mount Olive and Kent Zaiser of St. Petersburg, Fla.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Grimes chose a formal gown of jade silk fashioned on princess lines accented with a jewelry - embroidered bateau .neckline. The bridegrooms mo-I ther wore a formal gown of silk I and wool blend designed with bands of crystal beads on the sleeves and neckline.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a white wool dress with a red coat.

The couole will reside at 23-E College Village, Winston-wSalem.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Preparatory School and Junior College Raleigh, and East Carolina tJniversity. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and is currently employed in the Fors y t li County School System as a sixth grade teacher.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Duke University and a member of Lambda Ctii Alpha Fraternity. He is a first year medical student at Bowman Gra School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.

A reception was held immed-[ lately following the ceremony in the Lexington Country Club. '

^Dress To Suit Only Yourself

MRS. ALLEN HOLSTEAD VAN DYKE JRJ

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I went to his mothers house for Thanksgiving. When we got there, my mother-in-law sent me home to change my dress.

Abby, I was wearing a brand-new dress. It was a mini. Not a real, real short mini, it hit me about six inches above the knee. I wore a new pair of net hose to match my dress, and I thought I looked very sharp.

My mother-in-law said it was not appropriates for a married woman with two children to dress like that- I am 22 years old and am not ready to dress like an old lady yet. I am not fat, either.

My husband didnt even stick up for me. He just said, ITl run you home so you can change. So he took me home and I put on an old-fashioned thing that came down to my knees. Now I want to know if you think a married woman should dress to please herself or Her mother-in-law?

ANGRY

DEAR ANGRY: A married woman, if she is wise, will not knowingly dress in a manner which will provoke criticism and disapproval from her mother - in - law. Yours, however, exceeded her authority in demanding that you change. You did the ladylike thing in deferring to her

wishes, but in all other circumstances, I saydress to please yourself.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for seven months. Its the second time for both of us. I am 63 and my wife claims to be 58, but we keep running into people who knew her back in Fort Dodge, la., and they say shes got to be 65. Anyway, my wife owns the building we live in and shes a sharp little business woman. Ifere is my complaint: She charges me $110 a month rent.

I pay all the utilities and its my furniture, too. None of my friends have ever heard of a husband paying rent to his wife, either.

PAYING RENT

DEAR PAYING: Your wife is a sharp little bus i n e s s woman, all right, and she is giving you the business. Ive never heard of a husband paying rent to his wife, either.

DEAR ABBY: Altho Im only 14, I have gone out with boys who are much older and more mature than I am.

My problem is that I am turned on very easily* I have high moral standards, but as soon as a boy kisses me, my resistance melts away. At first 1 thought this was the only reason the guys were taking me out, but girls Ive talked to say that some

of the guys I went out with were really slow.

What do I do? Kids say Im cute and I have a good figure. So far Ive gone only to second and third base. Im afraid I cant stop myself. Is something wrong with me?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: The

emotions you feel upon being kissed are normal to everyone, but new to you You are much too young to be dating older, more mature boys. And furthermore, you would be wise to postpone kissing until you are older and mature enough to control the consequences.

If, at age 14, youve gone to second and third base, you had better get out of that league or youll be known as the Home - Run Queen by the time youre 16.

CONFIDENTUL TO C.B.S. (R.N.): I am well aware that every doctor has treated women who imagine that he is taking more than a professional interest in them. Its usually only wishful thinking. Such women should take a man along when they go to the doctors office. To protect the doctor!

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069* For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, lelf-ad-dressed envelope.

United Nations Protodoi Chief Can Keep His Cooi

Calendar Events

do the best we can ro avoid col- visa, he contacts protocol and lisions, said de Meulemevster. the matter is usually straight-,

_______ When a distinguished guest ened out with a minimum of'

(AP) If your wife balks at dines with Secretarv-General Ulfuss. |

having the boss to dinner, tell Thant, protocol must make sure j In the past two decades a glit-|

..... no food or drink is s-irved that tering parade of kings, queens,

would offend national custom or presidents and premiers have

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

"-* * o ** ~* -------j

her about the man who has to seat hundreds of rank-cnnscious

diplomats in the proper order at violate religious .ode been ushered into U.N. head-i

U.N. banquets. When King Ibn Saud -jf Saudi quarters by de Meulemeester

To place an ambassador be- Arabia lunched here several,and received according to their low a colleague of lesser rank at years ago before he was de-; rank. ,

such affairs could bring a pro-'throned, the U.N. kitchen was Only chiefs of state are greet-i test from his home government, given strict orders not to serve ed personally on arrival by the To deposit representatives of any pork dishes and to keep | scretary-general, but an excep-two hostile nations next to each alcoholic drinks out of the Arab tion was made for Soviet Pre-other might touch off an inter- m'^narchs sight. i mier Khrushchev because the

national incident. * De Meulemeester, his deputy | Kremlin had asked that he bCj

Pierre de Meulemi.ester, wno chief and four liaison officers accorded top honors. i

retires next year as U.N. chief perform other services besides We broke the rules of eti-| of protocol, has been dtaling, worrying over the'eating order ] quette for Khrushchev, com-j with such hazardous aspects of and food arrangements for dip-:mented a U.N. official, and liei diplomatic etiquette smce he lomats. broke a few more by banging)

joined the world forum rcore When a delegate gets a park- his shoe in the General Assera-i than 20 years ago. The suave ing ticket or has trouble with his ^ bly.

Belgian aristocrat a.id his aides

rarely go wrong since they have 'K/Ti,-,..: Qollc RdH RnTrmTt a detailed protocol list made upjiViillii Otilio iitiLl iJtliyOLiii

when the United Nations was founded.

It gives top precedence to the president of the General Assem-blv followed in order fay the sec- i

By KELLY SMHH AP Newsfeatures Writer

were

tablecloths and towels stitched, and where. j

Mimi and her business a.sso-! elates claim no liaison with | politically, j

w ...... SINGAPORE (AP) - One of ........

retary-general, *he council pres- more popular new stores in Communist China punucaiiy.

idents and so on down to the Singapore has customers with' Only in business, she says,

permanent reprose itatives of shifty eyesmost of them pick- ^ and we have no difficulty. We the various missions. up bargains on the sly. The are merchants. They send us

We also take care not to seat store sells Red Chinese mer- nice things, and we sell them. the ambassador of Nationalist ^handise. i Prices in the store range from

Ch'.na next to any member of Im not supposed to be a $1,500 jade screen to a

the Soviet bloc, nr a South Afri- says the wife of a U.S.'' Chinese-made pencil for five

.......in p Ej^bassy officer. But these cents. Travelers checks are

accepted.

Id rather you not use my Jhre are leopard skin shoes name, says another. Wh.it if children s games wi Ji English the customs people checked?

can representative next to a black African, de Meu,emeest- |,argains! I cant resst! cr said. But thee have been incidents.

Members of the protocol staff Btill wince at the memory of a white tie affair given a number of years ago when the late Dag Hammarskjold was secretary general.

The Hammarskjold banquet went off beautifully to all outward appearances, but the following morning the ambassador of an Arab state stalked angrily

1C ........ instructions Pf f

These two shoppers and 1,000 notebooks, basketballs, blankets others a day drift through rows; nnd ready-to-wear. All have of handmade linens, brightly made-in-China labe.s.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bidg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Teleplione 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580, or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 6:30 p.m.-rrAlpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous

Friendship Group at Hooker i Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

Buffet Supper Given Guests

BETHEL - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberson entertained at a buffet supper Christmas night I at their home.

i The guests present included: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and children, Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Burton Jr. and family, Jul i a Ann, Roger and Mary Kay, and Mrs. A. J. Crane, all of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children, Lynn and Martha Ann, all of Greenville.

I Nervous Bicyclist ;Has Chaffeur

I SALZBURG, Austria (WNS)-Rosemarie Fiedler, 34, who was involved in three minor motor accidents in three weeks, felt iso nervous behind the wheel of a car that she sold her automobile and bought a bicycle instead. While she was about it, ishe bought a bicycle built for ; two and hired a uniformed chauffeur to pedal in the front seat. I still feel nervous about 'steering, she confided.

colored childrens toys, thick luxurious black wig.s, sewing machines, materials, shoes15,-000 items, all Commumsi-made.

The store, which opened six months ago, is called the

The biggest sellers are handicraftssmall statues, wood

carvings, Chinese paintings, screens and needlework.

One can buy hand embroidered guest towels for about 75

monin^ ago, is caueu uic cents, embroidered pillow cases Into the protocol office. Chinese Emporium. Strategical-, apiece, linen tablecloths

I suppose you realize the }y located near Singapo-e s em-1 needlework in all

Insult you have Perpetrated ba^y row jn th^^^^ ------r e.

against my foreign he declared. What mean placing him next to the foreign minister of Israel?

Dassy row in me new mierna- $5

minister, I tional Building, it s been crowd- ^ ^ original paintings

ed since opening day. !fmm $3 up.

Singapore is a free port, | ^ typical day finds not only icigii iiiiAiiotci wt meaning it deals in goods from ^j^gj.jcan women shoppers, but

Shocked at the thought, a piro- any country in |fhe world wish-1British, French,, embassy per-tocol aide grahbed a seat-ng ^ ing to trade. But Americans are gonnel, tourists and Singapcri-chart of the dinner and scanned forbidden by law bring Com-, j^>g of store that

munist-made mercnaiulise into ' *

But your minister and the the United States, minister of Israel were three Prices at the Emporium are feats apart, he said. generally lower than in other

Thats still too close, shout- ^ city department stores. There d the Arab diplomat. are half a dozen other stores

Obviously we cant have selling Communist Chinese guests at the same dinner goods in the area, but the Em-breathing different air, but we porium is the largest and new---I est of its type.

A A A mr>lr^\A/C ! stores manager, a petite

/V\rS. /AilCirGVVb attractive young woman named , Mimi Ho Han Mei, says monthly

i sales go upwards of $100,000. j I buy things here myself,

BETHEL Mrs. Tom And- says Mimi. I think I know

gives the appearance of being quite capitalistic.

Family Reunion Held On Monday

The children of Mrs. Ray Crawford, Ballards Cross Roads, met at her home Christmas Day for a family reunion.

Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Herman and sons from Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crawford of Grifton; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie

rews Sr. entertained Mrs. Wil-1 what women shoppers like, and Evans and daughter, Mr. and

liam Wilson Andrews, a recent women buy more than men. | Mrs. Francis Stoddard and chil-

bride at a dessert bridge. Mimi has instituted other | dren and Mrs. Alton R. Thomas

The appointed table was cov lures designed to speed sales: and children, all of Greenville;

ered with an embroidered cloth she keeps the store open on Sun- r-vow.wr

and centered with Christm a s days-we do a big business arrangement flanked by burn-'that day-and clo.ses on Fn-ing candles. d^V* She has children s co riers

The out - of - town guests in- and games for small fry, and and sons,

eluded- Mrs. J. D. Andrews of has trained her sales help to be -

Farmville Mrs. B. Shoe and fast and unusually knowledgea-

Mrs. Ruby Speight, both of ble in their particular merchan-

Greenville, and Mrs Vernon dise.

Cox of Winterville. i ' The boy at the Imen counter,

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and family; Mr. and Mrs. Noah S. Edwards and sons: and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crawford

Born to

BIRTH

Rawls Mr. and

William Andrews and Mrs. J. D. Andrews won low score.

Mrs. Joe son, 'vScott

er a rundown on exactly how .Manning, on Dec. 25, 1967, in various sheets, pillow ca:>es, the Bethel Ciuiic.

Look in any direction

I IN ANY AREA . . .

YOU'LL NOT FIND ANYTHING COMPARABLE TO . . .

Greenville

NURSING & CONVALESCENT HOME j >

Off Stantonsburg Road Adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital For information and color brochure PHONE: 758-4121

FEATURING:

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PHYSICAL, OCCUPATIONAL & RECREATIONAL THERAPY

MEALS PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A STA!=F DIETICIAN OPEN MEDICAL STAFF COMFORTABLE LOUNGES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED MEDICARE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

High score was won by Mrs. for instance, can give a custom- Rawls of Bethel,

TodHovr friends and

eastomers, cmr happy greetings go. We just cant say enough to express iha full warmth of oar good wishes for all the happiness we hope youll share in the New Year^ and the deep sincerity of our appreciation for your trust and support. Many thanks to you!

Emily Brickhouse Eunice Robertson Lula Flake Patsy Paramore Bessie Dixon Emma Ange Ruby Speight Shelby Pearson Dot Simmons Lois Johnson

MEMBERS OF THE PITT COUNTY

COSMETOLOGIST

Jennis Harris Jennis Whitehurst

Corina Keel

Grace Pierce Janet Garris Clara Garris Margaret Parker Mary Wayne Ruth Pridgen Moye Worthington

ASSCCIATtCN

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

WILL

NEW

YEARS

DAY

MON.

JAN.

1st

1968

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

Brides-To-Be Announce Wedding Plans

MISS JUDITH ANNE STOY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stoy of Bethesda, Md, who announce her engagement to George Allen Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin D. Roberson of Robersonville. An April wedding is planned._

MISS GRETCHEN ANNE FRACHER ... is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Louis Hoyt Fracher of Waynesboro, Va., who announce her engagement to John Jordan Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Craft Smith of Bethel. The wedding will take place June 1.

MISS MARY JOAN EVERETT ... is the daughter of Mrs. Curley J. Everett who announces her engagement to SP/5 Jerry T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Williams of Richmond, Va. A wedding date has not been set.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Only Another Widow Knows

The area's party-goers will turn out tonight to welcome 1968 . . . some at private homes while others will meet at their favorite gathering places.

In all probability the largest gathering will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge where an estimated 400 persons are expected to attend the annual New Years Eve dance which begins at 9 p.m.

After dancing to the music of the Starglusters, from Wilson, the Moose members and guests will sit down to a 12:30 a.m. breakfast tomorrow of ham and eggs, grits, rolls and butter, and coffee.

The Greenville Golf and Country Club has also scheduled a party for club members tonight.

The 200 guests will begin dancing at 10 p.m. with music by the Highlighters of Wilson, then conclude the festivities with a 1 a.m. breakfast of ham and eggs, grits, potatoes, apples and biscuits.

In addition to the club parties set for tonight, the Elks Lodge held a combination Christmas and New Year's party Friday night for members and out-of-town guests. The 7 p.m. to midnight affair, attended by between 100 and 200 persons was highlighted by a dance band and

a banquet table.

Two other parties are on tap for tonight, one at the Candlewick Inn and another at the Fiddlers III.

About 100 young married couplesall over 21are scheduled to attend the private party at the Fiddlers which begins at 7 o'clock with a cocktail hour, then will be followed by a steak supper and dancing until 1 a.m.

The Inmates from Raleigh will provide the dance music.

At the Candlewick Inn affair, attended by reserva-vatlon, dinner will be served beginning at 8:30 and dancing will follow until 1 a.m. with music by six Goldsboro musicians.

At all the parties, favors will be given and New Year's decorations will be up.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peel of 506 E. 10th Street are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary today with an open house at their home from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs, Peel are the parents of Gilbert Peel Jr. of Raleigh and Dallas Peel of Richmond, Va.

Miss Barbara Keck of Greenville has been elected a Junior Class representative to the Salem College 1968 May Court.

Miss Keck, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William D. Keck of Radford, Va., is majoring in Music at Salem College. She is Chief Marshal this year and is secretary to the Salem College social organization.

This will be Miss Keck's third year as a member of the May Court. The pageant, which is given in honor of the May Queen, Miss Cheri Rose of Winston-Salem and her court, will be held on Saturday, May 4.__

By AUDREY SACCO Hammond, Ind., Times

HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) - Living goes on for those left alone by the death of a spouse.

The halves of what were once pairs go through the motions of existence for time on end. Loneliness stretches before them like a spool of endless thread.

As a combatant to the widows or widowers syndrome, one Hammond parish has organized a Widows and Widowers Club.

We started with seven members 18 months ago, said Mrs. Richard C. Farrow, current club president, and we now have 62 members.

I Although the club is affiliated I with Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, its membership is not limited to Catholics or to Hammond residents.

Our meetings, Mrs. Farrow said, are devoted to dealing with the problems of our situations. Weve had lawye"s, investment brokers and bankers I as guest speakers.

! Its something eacn of us has had to learn to face, she said. [Talking about the mutual problems often helps. j Club members average be-; tween 40 and 55 years of age.

I Men seem to be shy about joining this kind of group, she said, so we make a point of telling them that activities are strictly Dutch-treat.

Mrs. Farrow has been widowed for six years. Her two children are Don, 21, a senior at Purdue University in West Lafayette, and Ilona, 11.

I She considers herself luckier than spme widows. Before her husbands death, he had a chance to put his house in order, and was able to advise her on financial matters and suggested she should do some wise investing.

He wanted her to keep their home because he felt a move woulil only add to the childrens insecurity.

His death changed my way of thinking, she said. Its wonderful to plan for the future, but Ive learned to enjoy today for what it is.

For the first three years after the loss of her husband, Mrs. Farrow worked in an office and her daughter was taken care of by her sister.

When my sister and her husband moved after his retirement, she said, I took a long, hard look at the cost of transportation, lunches, clothing, increased taxes and someone to care for my daughter, and decided I was losing $300 per month.

I collect Social Security for myself and Ilona until she is 18, she added, but until then I want to be where Im needed and when Im needed most.

Mrs. Farrow doesnt agree

that a widow or widower who remarries soon after the death of a spouse had a good marriage, as many thoughtlessly put it.

When youve had champagne in marriage, she said, you dont rush to settle for beer.

An unhappy marriage just

for the sake of marriage could be more miserable than widowhood.

i What most widows and wi-

dowers miss most, she agreed, I is the companionshio. i There are some things, she isaid, that arent as much fun, but my husband enjoyed life ' and wanted me to enjoy it too.

, You dont forget, she con-

itinued. Some people close up

in the shell of their grief and shut themselves up in the home.

The club has helped get such people out of their homes and ended their self-pity.

; Widows and widowers tend to I overindulge their children or try to compensate with material things for the lack of a parent, she observed. They are also more careful about keeping ' their children out of trouble.

The meetings, she said, give us the opportunity to compare notes with other widows and widowers.

Mrs. Farrow admitted that married people don't realize

what the situation is because they havent been faced with it themselves. Married friends treat widows differently and married women think that all women want their husbands.

Secretary Spends

V acation In V ietnam

By JEANETTE JOHNSON Suffolk, L.I., Sun Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Where does a typical secretary spend her vacation? Florida? Bermuda? Acapulco?

Betty Moul spends hers in South Vietnam-

Attractivew 11 h carefully styled dark hair and a gracious mannerMiss Moul is a private secretary in the New York office of Sen. Jacob Javits.

TTiats her major occupation. Her vacation occupation is working in childrens orphanages in and around Saigon and lecturing during the evenings here in the states on The Other War in Vietnamthe one against poverty and disease.

People are always pointing to some incident or period which changed their lives and I can truthfully say that my life changed after I became acquainted with Dr. Thomas Dooley, says Miss Moul. I had read his books and I traveled to Laos and Vietnam a couple of times where I met him before he died of cancer in 1961.

Today Miss Moul is on the Board of Trustees of the Thomas Dooley Foundation in New York. In January, she will return to South Vietnam, on her own time and on her own money, to spend almost two months working in two orphanages which together house 400 children.

There are so many homeless children and sometimes it seems like theres not much you

can do. But I feel if I can just hold those little babies for five minutes, then they will have had at least that much love, Miss Moul explained.

The An Lac (peace) Orphanage in which Miss Moul works has one section in Saigon and one at Di-An about 20 miles from Saigon. Their existence often tenuousis due entirely to the generosity of one woman, a Mrs. Ngai, who herself is a refugee. Originally wealthy and a resident of North Vietnam, she fled taking her jewels with her after the collapse of the French.

During her journey southward, the plight of the many orphaned children she saw made a deep impression. She began selling her jewels to raise money to care for them and turned a French Army camp into an orphanage. Now she depends largely on the generosity of GIs and whatever support the Dooley Foundation can provide to maintain her 400 children.

Mrs- Ngai travels from the orphanage in Saigon to the branch at Di-An each day. She brings the days supply of food with her. No food can be left overnight at the orphanage because Viet Cong will steal it. Breakfast generally consists of rolls or bread and sometimes jelly or margarine if a GI hap-1 pens to come up with a sup-' ply that day. i

Mrs. Ngai is in her 60s noW| and in failing health, says Miss Moul. I shudder when I think about what is going to happen to the children after she is gone.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER LEMON BROCCOLI CUTS

Lemon Broccoli Cuts Potatoes Grapes Beverage

Veal Chops Bread Tray

1 large bunch broccoli, leaves and tough ends removed

1 cup boiling water \-j. teaspoon salt

Yi cup butter

2 tablespoons lemon juice ( of a juicy lemon)

With swivel-blade peeler, pare outer covering from broccoli stalks up to buds. Wash in cold water; drain. Cut off flowerets; separate to make small and even. Slice stalks crosswise to make thin slanted ovals; place in KHnch skillet with flowerets on top. And water and salt. Bring to a boil; cover and boil just until tender (about 8 ipjnutcs), lifting cover a few

times to help keep brocoli green. Drain if necessary. Add butter and lemon ljuice; mix, [gently over low heat. Makes 6; servings.

Changes Name From Chevalier To Dali

ROME (WNS)Wlien Fabien-ne Chevalier signed a film cun* tract to appear in Chin - Chin, Cyanide here, she decided to change her last name for tfie screen so that she would not be mistaken for a relative of Maurice Chevalier. It is not fair to ride to fame on the coattail of a celebrity, she said, then announced that her new stage name is Fabienne Dali.

For a change in flavor, add curry powder to stewed tomatoes' and heat.

atve200

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GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

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1.05 VALUE 1516 OZ. SIZE m mLavoris Mouth Wash 61C

69c VALUE-9-VOLT NO. 216 EVEREADY TRANSISTORRadio Battery

. FAYETTEVILLE - Miss Judith Ryder Cowman became the bride of William Erskine Duff, Jr. at the St. Stephens .^Episcopal Cathedral here Sat-;uHay at 1:30 p.m. with the ;flev. Arnold E. Mintz officiat-

. Parents of the couple are Mrs. r,^uentin Rice Cowman and the ;fate Quentin Rice Cowman of Camp Hill, Pa., and Mr. and ^Mrs. William Erskine Duff, Sr. tiff Fayetteville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Michael Shoe-^aker, organist.

Zr The bride wore a formal gown tjf ivory satin featuring import-;yd Italian crocheted lace on the ^sleeves and bodice extending in Ca wide border on the chapel ttrain. Her ivory illusion mantilla, was bordered in matching jace.

t She carried a bouquet of imall orchids and ivy.

Mrs. Quentin Rice Cowman, Bister - in - law of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judith Weller of N- Y., Miss Sylvia Cress of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. James R. Pervis of Atlanta, Ga.. Mrs. DeLone Lange of JPennsboro Manor, Pa., and Miss Florence Zerby of Camp *:tiill, Pa.

William Erskine Duff, Sr. of ^Fayetteville served his son as 'best man. Ushers were Capt. -Angus McLean Duff of Hampton Va., brother of the bridegroom, Robert Stoner Cowman of Camp Hill, Pa., brother of the bride, Lt. Earl T. Baysden, J.G. of Virginia Beach, Va. Henry %. Anderson and William ciark, both of Chapel Hill, Garris Evans of Greenville, Wiiham L Joyner of Greenville, S. C., Nathaniel D. Taylor of Duvhem and Joe McCalll of New York.

, /fter a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will

reside in Atlanta, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at UNC and a member of the Junior League in Atlanta.

The bridegroom, a graduate of the University of North Caro

lina, attended the University of Virginia Graduate School of Business and is presently attending the Georgia State Graduate &hool of Business in Atlanta. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at UNC and the Gimghoul Castle.

^.3uff-Cowman V OWS SoidHunting Mermaid Finds Wedding Rings

3n Saturday Ceremony

By BARBARA LEWIS j

HAMILTON, Bermuda (WNS) A young, blonde Bermudia girl has discovered that the furious maneuvers of the Atlantic hurricane sea.son can also reap a mail gold bonanza in that honeym o o n paradise.

Joan Aspinall, 27, who lives and works on the famed Atlantic island, has salvaged a tiny but valuable treasure from the ocean bottom.

Although still single, she possesses possibly the largest individually owned collection of wedding bands in the world, including that if any multiple-wed movie star.

All these little dazzl^rs were revealed to her last month when the hurricane season washed away the soft, t o p sands under the crystal blue waters, exposing a hard crust of solidified sand.

Her golden haul which also includes glass and decorative rings and a gold fili-gee bracelet was retrieved Uke this:

At 7 a.m. on a sunny, like morning, Joan donned a mask and snorkel for a shell hunt at famed Tuckers Town honeymoon beach. An expert swimmer since the age of 4 (We Bermudians learn to swim early.) Joan likes to dip in before starting work at 9. She holds an executive posi

tion on the staff of the Castle Harbour, one of man\ plush hotels on this resort island.

The ocean was i datively calm but the tides were \ery high becau^ of storms churning about further nforth. After ; only 10 minutes in the water, | she saw a perfectly round object gleaming beneath her. I knew it was man - made, she recalls, because no marine object is shaped so perfectly. It looked enormous down there. I snatched it up and stuffed it in my bikini top.

Joan took this knowledgeable precaution because barracuda swim in very dose to shore in the early mornings. And although theres no history of any having attac k e d Bermuda swimmers, its well-known they snap at sniny objects even if theres an arm or leg attached. I w a s taking no chances.

When Joan reached shore, her find turned out to be a mans 14 karat gold wedding band. Delighted at breaking the monotony of island living, she plunged into looking for more of the tiny marital symbols. During the next week, while the tide remained high, she dove as deeo as 15 feet and as far out as 40 feet.

At first, her take consisted wholly of mens wedding bands. She was sure the ex

planation was Freudian. Then, ladies rings began to pop up in equal numbers, destroying the imbalance.

I could have found hundreds if Id had more time. But after a week, with the end of the hurricane season, the sands washed back. And I had only an hour to search each morning, plus one full weekend. On my first day, I found three rings. Another time, when I stepped back into the shallow water, I found two class rings lying right at my feet.

Joans favorite find is a j large, semiprecious stone set in silver which she found under a shell. She also salvaged a mans initial ring with a large diamond. She keeps them all on a shelf in an ash tray at home.

I wear some of them once in a while, she says, but only those with no inscriptions. It would give me the creeps to wear an inscribed ring. One band, for example, says To My Beloved in Christ. And most of the others have names or initials.

Joan would like all of them returned to their owners provided they can properly identify them.

Ever add sauteed mushrooms to a cheese sauce? Nice to serve with plain broiled fish.

TREASURE HUNTING MERMAID . . . Jlll Aspinall, with some of the rings she found off

Bermuda shores.

OPEN

FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM

MRS. WILLIAM ERSKINE DUFF JR.

Cut-Rate Marriages Popular

By RUTH FEUERSTEIN (corsages on the brides and CHICAGO (UPI)For the carnations in the lapels of a few

grooms. But most just brought

Quality ^FU

Servio$

lOth time that day, the white-haired judge peered over his glasses and asked, Will you have this mah to be your wedded husband to live together In an estate of matrimony...so lon;j as you both shall live?

A^ slight, 19-year-old girl in a ihort white dress clutched nervously at the hand of the boy next to her dnd whispered, I do.

Having solemnly promised,

the judge continued, ^o love, honor and cherish each other...!

' pronounced you man and wife. There was no rice or organ music, no bouquet to throw br desmaids to cry or aisle to walk down.

Standing in front of the large brown desk, surrounded by the pale walls and faded blue carpet of the judges chambers, tl~e newlyweds looked bewilder-edly at each other.

Well, take him, Judge Thomas W. Barrett said. He smiled. Hes all yours now

Two Minates It had taken exactly two minutes for the boy and girl to enter the room, meet the judge, get married, kiss, and leave. By that time Barrett was introducing himself to the next couple on his list.

This is marriage cut-rate, quick, big city style. Its done 25 to 50 times a day at Chicu^rs Cook County Marriage (Joiirt for $10 and a marriage license per vow.

During 1966, it happened 13,476 times.

Anybody with the qualifications can take advantage of the deal.

Outside the judges chambeis on this particular morning, in the small, plain, square waiting room with tts chairs lined against the walls, there waited: A young couple from the Philippines who admitted they had only known each other a hort time and chose a civil ceremony so the folks back home wouldnt find out. Well tell them after its all over, 'the black-haired, black-eyed girl laid in broken English, i _A well-dressed Negro couple -who explained they just couldnt nfford to get married any other wav. Nor could they afford a honeymoon even though it was the first marriage for both. Both had to get back -to work the next day.

-A graying 43-year-old widow jn a 28-year-old factory-workar from Jordoft who spoke no EngUsh. We just didnt want to make any big fuss over it, she

said. . ..

' A man and woman, both

previously divorced, whose reli-

gion forbade remarrying m

-their church.

. And a policeman and his bride who wanted to get married before the brides parents moved away but were wedding later.

' The wedding .attire ranged from white cocktil dresses and dark suits to work and sports clothes- There were a few

their licenses and their $10.

Few Witnesses

A witness is not required in a civil ceremony, so most couples came without even a relative to watch.

Couples generally know what to expect when they come here, Barrett said.

We get people from a wide range of economic backgrounds, nationalities and reasons for a civil ceremony, but one thing they have in common is a desire to get married fast.

Theres nothing elaborate about it, no chats with the couple beforehand, no long speeches and no questions asked.

For some, a trip to marriage court seems little more than a minor diversion from daily routine.

We have couples in here who dont even take the day off from work, Barrett said. They come during their lunch

hour and return to work i afterwards.

The ceremony Is quicR, Judge Barrett conceded, but we do want it to mean something.

Technically, all I have to do to marry two people is ask whether John takes Mary, Mary takes John, and 'pronounced them man and wife.

But this would be a real letdown, and they wouldnt feel married. So, weve expanded the ceremony to give them something to think about.

The expanded ceremony contains a few paragraphs about the meaning of marriage and the ring as the symbol of trust in each other.

Its not fancy, but it gives them something to remember, the judge said.

5 POINTS

Those Horrid AGE SPOTS*

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PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mo-zingo of Virginia Beach, Va., were the holiday guests of Mrs. Bonnie Edwards and Mrs. R. H. Morgan. '

Mr. and Mrs. Mozingo, formerly of 2116 N. Village Dr., Greenville, will be living in Baltimore, Md., for the next two years, where Mr. Mozingo will be associated with T. E. Ritter Construction Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Stokes and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Taylor and son, all of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watford and family of Stoneville and Mr. Watfords mother of South Carolina were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, fof Clffistmas night supper.

Female Robbers Ganging Up On Male Partner

PARIS (WNS) Police who uncovered a gang that was stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of electrical gadgets from department stores were surprised to learn that it included 43 women but only one man. The man, Raymond Forban, 40, was gaged by gang leader Dimltra mgouris, 45, to carry the merchandlsa so that the ladies would not wear themselves out. The ladies were demonstrators of everyth i n g from TV sets to carving knives, and took them out of the stores supposedly to be repaired. Store detectives agreed that lad i e s are able to confuse things to such an extent that male minds are unable to figure them out for a long time in this case, two years.

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Mf Oroenvilfe, N. C-Sunday, December 3*1, 1967

To The Rescue

Or King, Neither Title Is Easy

By MARIS ROSS

LONDON (UPI) Prince Charles, 19-year-old heir lo the British throne, undoubtedly learned long ago that being a kingas he is slated one day to beisnt easy. Now he is also learning that being a prince

the IG LIFT

giant CH53 helicopter heists a smaUcr giant, a CH46 Sea Knight after

the latter was downed by ground fire while on a re supply mission for South Korean marines in South Vietnams Quang Ngai province. Mechanics removed the rotor sand engines before the downed thppper was moved. A piece of the cowling of the CH46 falls to the ground as the lifting pro-starts. (AP Wirephoto) ..

Couple May Be The Champion Parents

".- By JOHN WILSON

BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI)-Maria Madalena Carnauba, 45, her husband Raimundo, 57,

girl,

are Brazils champion parents.(birth of our 32nd (a

They have had 32 children so ^ Nov. 19) does not mean we w^U j Wales far and expect to have more.'

"We love children and the

isnt easy, either.

Charles can blame his princely troubles on the 13th centoy king who conquered Wales. King Edward I made his son Prince of Wales nearly 700 years ago to try to win Welsh loyaltiis, and the title has gone to royal male heirs ever since. So Chaples is Prince of Wales whether he and the Welsh like the idea or not.

By an enormous piece of badluck for Charles, a tide of Welsh nationalism has been rising since the queen gave him the title when he was nine years old. j

Much Pomp With his crowning amidi much pump and pageantry in j ruined Carnarvon Castle sche-i duled for July 1, 1969, the militant, 1,000 member Welsh Language Society has already; started demonstrating against; the fact Prince Charles is i English.

Someone even exploded a time bomb at The Temple of Peace meeting hall in Cardiff, Wales, just before 500 delegates assembled to discuss the investiture, including Charles uncle. Lord Snowdon, who is on the planning committee. No one was injured but windows were shattered a quarter of a mile away.

Whatever Charles views of | the miniature coronation may | be, he is a conscientious youth | and seems to be taking Welsh views to heart.

He gets lessons each month on various aspects of Welsh life. Furthermore he is to break off his archaeology and anthropology studies at Cambridge University for a summer term on Welsh history and language

nhadau (Thanks from the bottom of my heart to the land of my fathers).

Number Three Charles will be only the third prince to receive the title at Carnarvon Castle in Wales, which is now a ruin and minus its roof. The first Prince of Wales was born there in 1284.

waelod fy i^halon i hen wlad fy The others never bothered to go

there until the Duke of Windsor went in 1911.

As Charles will do in 1969, Windsor went through an elaborate ceremony, composed of a long religious service and many odes, ballads, hynms and a choral work because Wales is traditionally The Land of Song.

A gold coronet was placed on his head as a token of principality, a sword in one hand as a symbol of his sworn defense of Wales, the gold rod or verge of government in the other, and the royal ring of responsibility on one finger.

King George V, who handed all these objects to his son, said afterwards, The dear boy did

it all remarkably well, and looked so nice.

Windsor thought otherwise. He had to wearas Charles probably willwhite satin court breeches, white hose, red tunic trimmed with gold and a voluminous purple velvet over-mantle falling like a train. Ha called the attire preposterous rig.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLIB H. GOREN

te 1M7 tn TIm ChlUfO Tribaoel

Both vulnerable. SoutH eals. I

NORTH AK10 932

0KQ3 4k 10 7 4 3 WEST EAST

6 AA875

^Q10 84 <;?97

C 10 872 ^964

4kA95 4kKJ82

SOUTH AQJ4 ^KJ582 0AJ5 Q6 The bidding:

Boath West North East

Tu* Pass

4 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Bass Pass

77 Opening lead: Deuce of 0 A delicate sequence of plays by the defense led to a 'iroarkling upset of Souths three no trump contract.

West was reluctant to lead the suit in which the opponent bad initiated the bidding, so be opened the deuce of diamonds which South won in bis hand with the jack. The latter played the queen of ^ jpades which was ducked and ^^tjontinued with the jack on ^ Which West discarded the *even of diamonds. East held off again but won the next lead after his partner had disrarded the four of hearts. The conclusions to be

drawn from Wests sluffs offered some useful information to East on how best to proceed. His partners disinterest in the red suits strongly suggested that South held the missing high honors in hearts and diamonds. Possession of the king of hearts and ace of diamonds would, in fact, bring declarers trick total to nine once he regained the initiative.

Attack was, therefore, the order of the day and, since clubs offered the only hope for quick revenue, it was necessary to play West for the ace. If he also has the queen and a small club, then it becomes routine for the defense to cash out four more tricks in the suit.

It did not appear likely to East that South would rebid one no trump holding a' worthless doubleton in clubs. He resolved to play the latter for the queen, in which case a very precise sequence of maneuvers must be executed by the defense.

East shifted to the king of clubs and his partner signaled encouragement and at the same time unblocked by following with the nine. East continued with the deuce on which South played the queen and West the ace. The five was led thru dummys 10-7 and East proceeded to cash out with the jack-eight to achieve a well earned upset of Souths contract.

o*' at the University College of

----- I Wales at Aberystw: - ust

stop loving each other nr will! before his investiture in '' . stop having children, Mrs.j Although Charles can: Carnauba told UPI.

The Carnauba family now contains 26 surviving children, and about 24 grandchildren, five of their 32 died from childhood illnesses and one daughter died of injuries in a fall.

We met in 1934, said Carnauba. I was a cowboy and cattle trader in the northeast ' state of Ceara. While driving a I herd ! one _,

a simple farmer to stay the night.

ape

to conquer the tongue-twiSting Welsh language in just one j term, he will probably know more Welsh than the last prince of Wales, the Duke of Windsoi since his abdiction as Kiri Edward VII. With muc.: coaching, Edward managed for his investiture to say, Diolch o

PRINCE CHARLES . . . will officially receive title of Prince of Wales next year. His uncle, former Prince of Wales (shown in photo taken about the time he became Prince of Wales in 1911 at right) went through elaborato ceremony at Carnarvon Castle in Wales. (UPI)

Telephone Call

d through an interior village ii W/orth 4A7 dO

night, I asked permission of VYOrin pu/ .HW

MALDEN, Mass. (AP) Ar-

* I A rali'vid Lazdins says the telephone'

They treated me very well;^^j, made Christmas Eve;

worth the $67.40 he wili' have to pay for it.

Lazdins, 50, of Malden, succeeded in talking with his sister in Riga, Latvia, for the first

and introduced me to their 13-year-old daughter Maria Madalena. he said. She was very beautiful and we fell in love. We j were married Nov. 28,1935. First In 1936

time in 26 years. Every other Our first child, Firmino, was time he tried to telephone, he born Sept. 25, 1936, said gai^j^ operators behind the Iren

Carnauba. From that date to | (j^tain would delay the call, this our children followed every i Lazdins said he got through ten or eleven months. this time because the call was|

Mrs. Carnauba ha.! g\ven ij-Q^ted through Switzerland. I birth to 21 boy -nd 11 girls.| jjg bas not seen his sister!

Carnauba fc that as aigij^^g ^^en he was sent to| cowboy he couIl t support his i ^ ^g2i concentration camp. The steadily growing iamily. ^ bone call lasted 13 minutes. |

Times were hard in tne _

northeast, said Mrs. Carnauba.! STATES FIRST

As our famiiy grew, Raimundo I dqvER, Del. (AP) Dela-set up a cabinetmaking shop to' ^ Charles Terry has support us. He repaired autos gjgned into law the states first and did carpentry on the ide. | meat inspection act, which goes It is a tribute to him that none gffgQi; m six months, of our children who died, did so------------

One penny

brings you four quarters

ACROSS

..JJotal

A.Intangle '.Chore -MvBorn |2. Margarine *13. Application 14. Labels ' 16. Charged with

18. In case that J9. Germane *21. Native metal ".22. Pretty , 23; Behold 24. Silver symbol 1126. Musical instrument

28. The end

sosas BaBBS QQOaB aSSSBS BDg SBOqOQ

42. Edible fish ___

44. Writing fluid SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S WZZLE

30. Young eel

31. Playing marbles

32. Myself

33. Papa-measure: abbr.

34. Prohibit

35. Black cuckoo

36. Bombyx

37. Since

39. Condiment

from hunger.

We lost five children from intestinal disease. In the northeast we had no doctors. Pharmacies were far away.

When my son, Damlao, 7, died in 1959, I decided to go somewhere where life was easier, said Carnauba. had heard of the new capital they were building in the interior called Brasilia. Word was mere was plenty of work there. Saves For 'D.vo Years It took me two years to save the money to bring the family

45.) East end of a church

47. Beverage

48. Hard wood

49. Require

50. Corrode

DOWN

1. Against: prefix

2. Petal

3. Prop

15-

i3r

pT"

VT"

JIO

aST

47!

'm. i

afwra

2.29

4. Show Me State; abbr.

5. Click beetle

6. Diocese

7. Clock maker

8. Burlap fiber

9. Simple sugar 10. Bunk

15. Wine 17. Pungent 20. Grouse .22. 104

24. Mature

25. Anesthetic

26. Muffin

27. Rubber tree 29.W.W. II area 31. Opposed 35. Egypt, cross

37. Totally confused

38. Card game

39. By way of

40. Office holders

41. Simian

43. Shoshonean 46. Man's nicknami

made crude tables, chairs, beds and benches for the other 20,000 squatters in this district.

Beside the house is a small ^ orchard and garden where the family raises fruit, corn, tomatoes, spinach, pigs and chickens.

Twenty-one children now live in the house. Mrs. Carnauba each day cooks 10 pounds of rice and six pounds of beans, supplemented by the produce from the garden.

We are not only the biggest family in Brazil, we are the

.....J o I mmiijr ui Brazil, W6 are

from the north by bus. When | happiest. There will always be a they arrived there were 2; Carnauba in Brasilia, said One little girl died in anjjyips. Carnauba, accident here in Brasilia, andi the couple has had six more babies since Mrs. Carnauba arrived in 1961.

Carnauba settled on a plot of squatters land where he erected a modest six-room home for his family. Beside the house is a woodworking shop were Carnauba and his sons

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

GAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

WHERE QUAUTY RULES*

A pennys worth of electricity will bring you two hours of TV. So for a penny you can see four quarters of the Super Bowl.

A nickel would bring you the NFL Championship, the Rose Bowl, the Orange

Bowlthe Cotton Bowl and the Sugar BowU And did you know that Vepco has reduced the rates residential customers pay three times in the last five years? As a matter of fact, electricity is one thing that

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If your bill is a little higher, its because youre using a lot more electricity today.

How many football games did you see on TV in 1941?

Pirates Open 'SecondSeason In Win OverETSU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Tne East Carolina University Pirates started their second season last night with a come-from-behind victory over highly regarded East Tennessee State University, 67-65.

on a three point play for a 20-18 lead by East Carolina.

East Tennessee got the lead back on a three point play of their own, this time with Roy Fisher getting the bucket, but Sims hitting on the free throw.

The Bucs tied it up at 23-23

UP . . . UP . . . AND AWAY - Ea st Carolina's Vince Colbert (30) goes up for a basket against a couple of East Tennessw State defenders in last night's game. (Reflector Photo) _

The Pirates, making their on Alfords free throw, but first start since December 16,' ETSU held the lead at 25-23 on two weeks ago, played their Arnolds bucket. Worley Ward best defense of the season, and made made it 27-23, but again i did their best in not fouling. East Carolina fought back, tak-

But it was the foul line that ing the lead on Tom Millers almost did them in again. The shot with 3:30 to play at 28-27. Bucs were cold the line, hit- The lead switched on a bucket ting only 19 of 30. The mar- by each team, but East Tenn-gin of victory came from the essee got control at 21-30 on a floor, where they hit one more pair of free throws by Sims, field goal than East Tennessee. The lead went out to two, but ETSU made good on 19-26 from' East Carolina tied it up on

the line. Colberts field goal with a min-

The game, probably the most ute left to end the half at a hectic of the year, was played 33.33 deadlock, without the benefit of the elec-l Following intermission. East tronic timer. A power failure Tenncfsee pulled out into a in the scoreboard and sound sy-|six point lead as Fisher hit on stem left Minges Coliseum with-1 three straight for a 39-33 mar-out the clock or the public ad-'gin after two minutes, dress system. The lead stayed at six for

The Pirates took the lead late most of the next four minutes, in tile game after trailing most dipping down to five after that, of the way. But with just 3:15jxhe lead showed four still with left, it was tied at 63-63. Charlie |9;43 left at 26-52, and then East Alford hit with 1:45 left on th Carolina put on its final charge, timekeepers watch for a 65-1 The Bucs cut it to two asi 63 lead that gave the Bucs Thompson hit and with 8:30' their win Tom Miller added left, Colbert got a free throw' the winning points on two free | for a one-point deficit by the throws with 29 seconds remain-1 Bucs.

ing. i Alford then connected to put

In the time left, East Tenn- j ggsf Carolina into the lead at essee got one more basket, but 57.56^ but Sims hit to return, were unable to get another shot East Tennessee to the lead atj to sink. 58-57. *

East Tennessee had taken the with 7:15 left, Colbert hit on lead in the opening . minutes, j ^ rebound and the Bucs got the Both teams were cold at the lead for good. Thompson hit to

Philadelphia Captures Little Nationals Title

East Carolina Swimminv PAC gained one champion-Club captured first place in the ship- on Saturday when Tony

100 butterfly consolat ion: Larry McPeake, PAC; Elmer

Ciiampionships dubbed the Sokoloski edged out ECUAAsjGobel, ECUAA; Dick Donahue,

Little N'^/onals, yesterday, j Owen Paris in the 200-yard ending the three day event. I breaststroke. Sokoloski finished The PAC piled up a total of|in 2:25.90. while Paris was in IV rolnts i.i the races, out-'2:26.14.

dist icin' second place East! Bruce Will of Congressional Ci cLna Un veisi y Athletic As- won the other event of the day sc i'on. L JUAA finished with the 100-yard freestyle. His tiniei Jack Bauerle, PAC; Dave Kel-41i'ointc. second ahead of PACs Frankiley, PAC; Tim Berkelbach,

T. Ves er Swimming Club was :50.70, three-tenths of a|PAC; Robert Thomas, NVAC; of 1 hiladclhia was third with second ahead of PACs Frank [Lewis Allen, G.

ECUAA; Frank Willis, NVAC; Jim Gill, PAC; Bill Addison, PAC; Lafry Allman, ECUAA.

1,650 freestyle: Bob McGinl-ey, V, 18:01.59; Mike McCaf-fery, V; Jim Clifford, PAC;

start and with 17:30 left, the first shot finally dropped as Richard Arnold finally connected for ETSU. Jim Modlin tied it up for the Pirates with about 17 minutes left on a couple of free throws, but Harley Swift hit for ETSU for a 4-2 lead with 16:45 left in the half. He then made good on a bonus free throw as he was fouled. East Carolina cut the back to one, but two free throws by Ernie Sims and a basket by

make it three, and after a ETSU ^ free throw, Colbert hit two charity tosses for a four-point margin with just over six minutes left.

East Tennessee came back to tie it up again at 62-62, but then

ANOTHER REBOUND Vince Colbert (30) claims possession of the ball in last night's game with East Tennessee State. Reaching for the ball is East Tennessee's Richard Arnold (50). Looking on are Charlie Alford (5 0) of East Carolina and Worley Ward (30) of East Tennessee. The Pirates won, 67-65. (Reflector Photo) __

V . %

Kim Hammond Leads FSU Rally For Tie

But

came

the surging Seminles er settle for in a bowl game.

back after Penn State Hammond hit on 37 of 53 pass-gambled and failed on a fourth jes for 362 yards, shattering Ga-and one situation in the third j tor Bowl records in all depni t-quarter on their own 15. jments, and Sellers hauled in 14

Hammond tossed a 20-yard catches for 145 yards with nis scoring strike to All-America receptions setting a new stand-

1,650 freestyle consolation: John Dewey, GSA; Jim Man-iChester. ECUAA; Vince Vis-

S 8 points, followed by the Con-. Lichtner.

gi ional Country Club of' Summary: ____

Wr-hington, D C., which had' 200-backstroke: Larry Barb-105. jiere, V, 2:02.60; Pat Gallagher, |e, PAC; Mike Hiller, PAC;

ether entries in the meet!PAC; Richard Stringer, CCC;|Ken Hungate, ECUAA; Brand-wee No t'3rn Virginia Aquat-Mie Tomberlin, ECUAA; Ro-|on Weinstock, PAC; Greg Love, ic Club 26. Rose High School bert Sine, PAC; Jay Fortner, |PAC.

8 Greinr^cro Swimming Asso-'PAC; John Sultan, ECUAA; Ro-i jqq freestyle: Bruce Will, CC-ci tin 7, Grimsley High School bert Thomas, NVAC- :50.70; Frank Lichtner,

5, East Car olina Swimming As- 2OO - backstroke consolidation:

Beach Club 0. 'Mike Hiller, PAC; Karl Mues-

DesDite finishing third, Ves-jsig, PAC; Bill King, ECUAA; per captured four of the six Dick Donahue, EOTAA; Bob eve-ts on Saturday, including Moynihan, ECUAA.

By RON SPEER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)

Sharp-shooting Kim Ham-Alford hit and the Bucs were mond wiped out a 17-poinc defi-

home with the win. cit with a record passing per-

For East Tennessee, Sims formance and led Florida State had 19, Fisher had 14, andto a 17-17 tie with daring Penn

Arnold and Swift both had 12. 'state Saturday in a wild Gator end Ron Sellers and when Pennlard.

East Tennessee was suffering! Bowl football game. State fumbled away the nl- Sherman was erratic but hit

,only their second loss in six' The Nittany Lions blew their lowing kickoff, Hammond;when he had to, tossing a nine-

him pushed the lead to five'starts. Among the teams they halftime lead with a wild garn- capped a 22-yard drive with a yard pass to Jack Curry late m

at 9-4. had beaten is Western Ken- hie and a costly fumble after one-yard touchdowb leap. ; the second quarter .md then hit-

East Carolina came back and tucky, which beat last years|controlling the first half with' Grant Gutherie kicked a 25-,ting Ted Kwalick with a l2-yard

with 14 minutes to play, cutjNCAA runner-up Dayton. ^the help of defensive surprises yard field goal with 15 seconds scoring strike just before the the lead back to one at 11-10, j The Pirates, now 2-5, travel. prepared in 10 days of secret left to give the Seminles a tie, half,

but couldnt forge ahead. 'to Washington, D. C., to meet 1 rills and their clutch passing of som^hing Florida State Coach

The visitors then pushed out George Washington on Wednes- quarterback Tom Sherman.

to their biggest lead of the ev- day, looking for their first con-.-

ening, six points, at 16-10. ference victory and an end to!

East Carolina refused to give; their 18-game road losing streak.' up and fought back as Freddie:

The Lions, shuffling their ae-Bill Peterson said he would iiev- fensive backfield to cope with

the Seminole passing attack,

the 830-yard freestyle relay. 200-breaststro:e: Tony Sokolo-W nning were Vince Natale in' 2:25.90; Owen Paris,

the 100-yard butterfly in a time I ECUAA; Gerry Barth, PAC;

of :56.06, two-tenths of ^ se-|g^gyg Kenney, Richard Bor-cond faster than second placePete Pederson PAC; Doug Hartman of Congression-;Weissman, ECUAA; Larry Allman, ECUAA.

200 breaststroke consolation: Neil Rubin, PAC; Vince Bru-

C, : 50.70; Frank Lichtner, P-AC; Layne Jorgensen, ECUAA; Dick Donahue, ECUAA; Eric Orrell, ECUAA; John Atkinson. V; Dave Kelley, PAC; Robert McGinley, V.

100 freestyle consolation: Vince Natale, V; Bob Moyni-I han, ECUAA; Elmer Gobel, ECUAA; Pete Pederson, PA-C; Steve Weissman, ECUAA; John Sultan, ECUAA: Robert Thomas, NVAC.

Campbell,.in for the first time swift this seasiM, dded experience into the Buc lineup as a re-I serve. Campbells ball handling helped the Bucs cut the lead back to one at 18-17 with 10 minutes left, and then second

Sims Fisher Kretzer Fleming Ward Walling Woods Totals

fgfttp ECU

3 6-7 12 Alford

5 2-3 12 Colbert

6 7-12 19 Miller 7 0-0 14 AAodlln

0 0-0 0 Thompson 0 0-0 0 Campbell 2 2-2 6 Kier 0 2-2 2 Lindfelt 0 0-0 0 Totals 23 19-26 65

East Tennesseo

ater, Vince Colbert made good east Carolina

fg ft tp

9 2-5 20 4 8-11 16 2 3-4 7 0 3-5 3 7 1-2 15 0 1-2 1 0 0-0 0 21-1 5! 24 19-30 67

33 3265 33 3467

El Paso Miners

Claim 14-7 Win

By PAT THOMPSON

kept Florida State off bahnc2 n the first half and got great runn-ning from sophomore ralfback (Charlie Pittman.

The 182-pound speedster gained 105 yards rushing in the first half, but added rnly 19 in the last two quarters when the , Seminles took charge of the plunging across from four yards pjaye before a record

Beban Dumped As East Wins

Associated Press Sports Writer out to give the Miners the win- crowd of 68 019

EL PASO, Ttx. (AP) - A vi- ^ -----

cious defense kept Mississippi in check Saturday until a slumbering offense awoke for two ! fourth-quarter touchdowns and a 14-7 victory for the University of Texas at El Paso in the Sun Bowl game.

ning touchdown. Waddles again pg^n state gained only 37 kicked the extra point. yards rushing and did not com-

A record crowd of 34,685: g p^gg jjj ^^e .second half,

watched the 33rd annual classic | Lions kept the Semi-

which pitted the Rebels of the jj^jgg frgj^^ scoring a winning Southeastern Conference | ^Q^g^^own in the final seconds, the independent Miners, whoi^^^ defensive back Frank Spa-join the Western Athletic Ccn-j^jgnj knocking a desperation

By CHARLES MCMURTRY

Bob McGinley gave Vesper

^o^rhrwui'a tme of'^S: Neil Rubin/^P Vince Bru-' 800 freestyle relay: Vesper

four-tenths of a second aheadj 7AZM, Philadelphia A, jn-nimH aame and a de-

of teammate Mike McCaffery.! 100 butterfly: Vince Natale, Carolina A; Philadelphia B;, strong ground game and a de

In the 200-yard national-ranked Lar

We had heard a lot about i ference next season. |pggg of the grasping hands

: their offense, Ole Miss Coach : The stingy El Paso defense., of Sellers in the end zone with 20 East went ahead 16-7 in the Johnny Vaught said, but erne-which allowed six first downs, gggonds left, third period. I one neglected to emphasize recovered two fumbles, inter-! Qutherie then booted his

, r mi j_ cepted a pass and didnt let thejgiy^gh kick despite a chorus of

DrtKrxle* iinif nocf fHo I _ i i*________ _

MrPflffprv I 100 butterflv Vince Natale Carolina A; rniladeipma ;,sirong grouna gduic cuiu a uc ^

beckstro- East Carolina B; Philadelphia fense that complitely stifled All- down and th

stev F; Philadelphia D; adel-, American Ga^ Behan of

in -.nnohertv PAG- Mike Hamil-lphia C. |gave the East a 16-14 triump.1 four yards u

800

of Vesper finished in "ioucherty, PAC; Mike Hamil

ne?"lv five seconds b?^fo e h ton, ECSA; Ken Hungate, ECU-

nearest competition, Pat Gal- AA; Doug Murphy, ECUAA;

lagher of PAC. Bob Moynihan, ECUAA.

Quarterback Gary Davis of their defense to us. Their de-Vanderbilt gambleri with fourth |fense is every bit as good as down and three yards to go but their offense.

a receiver and ran | The Miners limited Missis-into the end zone. isippi to only 109 yards total of-

Rebels offensive unit past the kggg fro^ Seminole fans, who El Paso 40-yard line except for ggj-iier in the year w.atched Ole Miss second-quarter TD.

The Ole Miss defense set up

phia E-

Saturday.

Notre Dames Kevin Hardy, Toledos

Florida State settle for a tie against Alabama.

. . Peterson said on the eve of

_______________halftime lead and then flashed backer Mac McClure intercept- game he had no regrets

on Behans five-yard pass to back with two last-period touch- ed a Stevens pass and ran 49 g^out goig for a tie against All-American! Phil Odle of Brigham Young, downs. yards to the El Paso one. . Alabama in a regular game, but

You guys played your hearts, After Ole Miss lost one yard added, Id go to win in a

ireestvle relav consola-'over the West in the 43rd annual The West came back with aifense, spotted Ole Miss a M the tionT East cLlinaC^hiladel- . Shrine charity football game; touchdown in the fourth quarter

Tom his chief but seldom-hit target

Beutlera substitute on the all afternoon.

East squadand Minnesotasl A 28-yard pass to San Diego

out, El Paso Coach Bobby,on a play quarterbac.k Brucegame.

a uauCAA.VA ____________ ____r____________- Dobbs told his Miners, and Im Newell ran around left end for However, with the ball on the

Jo1in wnTams^rpenrso m Moses had setTtjthe proudest guy in the world.the touchdown, and Van Brown 15 an fourth down coming up,

time in the West backfield that up. Moses caught the earlier' Quarterback Billy Stevens ki^keH t.hp extra oomt for the i,., n,,twin

Beban might have thought they ^ West touchdown pass. completed seven of eight passes

were teammatesif they had; The West had started on the

on a 66-yard touchdown drive for El Pasos first touchdown. He passed five yards to flanker-

not dumped him for losses so East 37-yard line. A 58-yard

often. punt by Bob Lee of Univer^y

The East took a 3-0 first-quar- i of the Pacific went out on their ter lead, and was ahead, 9-7 at. three-yard line and the East was

the half after the teams ex-1 forced to punt. 1 . . , a uj

changed 37-yard touchdowns in! Davis and Hardy were voted a 7-7 tie early in the periodi. NCAA record 52 touchdown the second period. the games outstanding offen- Seven minutes -aier,

Before a sellout crowd of 48,-' sive and defensive players.

kicked the extra point for the gg^f Qutherie for the tying Ole Miss 7-0 halftime lead.

Stevens, voted the -jutstanding;__

player of the game, was con

tinually spilled for losses 1 i I

back David Karns for the TD. first 2% quarters but the AWPm

and Jerry Waddles kicked the I quarterback, who was closing! I VlVIJwll MJllvU extra point that gave die Miners; his collegiate career with a

in Candlestick Park, the

Clemson Dumps

Time Out?

235- passes, completed 13 of 26 pass-1 To Meet With

49er Officials

pound El Paso linebacker Fred. es for 155 yards against Ole jCarr jarred the ball loose from Miss.

I Mississippis Bow Bowen, and Carr, named the most valu-!defensive tackle Dennis Bishop,able lineman of the game, was i recovered for the Miners on the in on five tackles while El Paso ! Ole Miss 22. ! defensive halfback Eugene Epps

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Fullback Larry M;*kenry car-'made 10 unassisted tackles and _ ^gggj^ bjh peterson of Flori. Dan Brodie, San Francisco j-ied four successive times, gain-; intercepted a fourth-quarter Ole

49er statistician, who did that chore for the Shrine East-West football game Saturd.ay, added a new line.

His halftime statistics sheet carried this information:

Television commercial timeout 4.

The line was printed in capital letters.

HAMMOND PLUNGES FOR ONE AND SCORE - Florida State quarterback Kim Hammond dives over a pileup In the third period to score FSU'S second touchdown in the Gator Bowl game yesterday. Among the Penn State defenders are (55) Jim Kates and (40^, Pete Johnson. (AP Wirephoto)

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -, Clemson jumped into a 28-5 lead in the first 11 minutes of the game and cruised to a 78-53 victory over Furman in the consolation game of the Poinsettia'

Basketball Classic Saturday night.

Mississippi and Hardin-Sim-mons played for the championship in the second game.

The Tigers hit their first seven shots from the field, including three jumpers o>

Dick Thomas who w'as getting: the first start of his career.

Clemson was hot from the start, sinking 11 of its first 17, shots. Thomas, Butch Zatczalo add''a'll'coi!lege and Richie Mahaffey did most of the damage.

Furman trailer 36-26 at the

halt. -

Thomas and Furtian's Sieve McCamman tied for scoring honors with 21 points each.

ing 18 yards on one haul, before'Miss pass.

Lewis Scores 35 As Duke Nails Deacons

Results

I By Th Associated Press ' Tournaments

Big Eight Seventh Place

Oklahoma 76, Iowa State 61

Oklahoma City All-Collega Seventh Place Idaho State 77, Arkansas 75 Los Angelas Classic Savcnth Place Southern California 78, Minnesota 65 Far West Classic Seventh Place Oregon 70, Texas .'7

DUKE

Fifth Place Fordham 81, Xavier, Ohio, 70 ADD BIO EIGHT

Third Place Oklahoma State 65, Colorado 59 Quaker City Villanova 45, Pennsylvania 44 Quincy College Seventh Place Washburn, Kan., 102, Western Mexico 70

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Claudius Claiborne. [Big Mike Lewis hit a career high of 35 points and sparked the Duke Blue Devils to a 103-76 basketball victory over Wake Forest on the neutral Greensbor Coliseum court Saturday night.

However, it was the sparkling play of 5-foot-8 Tony Barone, who came off the oench, which Lewis inspired the Blue Devils in this game which does not count in Koiozeii the Atlantic Coast Conference standings. J"

Dukes starting guards got Teer into immediate foul trouble and Kummei Coach Vic Bubas had to go most of the v/ay with Barone andi

da State University has be?n asked to meet with San Franc s-co 49er officials about the vacant head coaching job on 1 he National Football League team, he said Saturday after his Seminles tied Penn State 17-17 in the Gator Bowl.

I havent even decided whether I will go for an interview, Peterson said. I te d them when they contacted me that Im happy at Forida State Barone provided the go-ahead j University, and I am. spark when the Deacons pulled | He said 49er officials first within three points at 37-34, and contacted him two or three again when Wake Forest rallied weeks ago and asked if he to 63-56 in the second half. would be interested, if then-

coach Jack Christiansen were

'WAKE FOREST

0 F T Walker

7 2-2 16Habger 2 5-5 9 Ackley

14 7-9 35Todmann

2 0-0 4 Montery

1 0-0 2 Randall

0 6-6 6 Stroupe

1 3-3 SCrlnkley

1 0-0 2 Lynch

5 4-6 l4Brodway 0 0-0 0 Scott

3 0-0 6 Total*

0 0-0 0

2 0-0 4

38 27-31 103

fired.

I said I might be, Peterson They called back and to meet them for an had the

8 4-7 20 0 1-4 1

3 1-1 71 5 3-5 131 said.

4 10-11 181 J

0 (M) 0 j asked

3 3 6 5 but 1 said

Gator Bowl game coming up. They asked if would come after 27 22-37 76 the Gator Bowl game, and I told^. them Id let them know.

Ill call them tonight or tomorrow, he said.

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

14 49103 % N

14-TIm Dally RflMfer, Omnvillt, N. C.-Sunday, Daaambar 91, 1967Championships Dominate 67 Sports News

ECU, Ayden Win Multiple Titles

Championships dominated the (Shrine Classic in Kaleigh, for

top ^rts stories for this area during 1967, as titles were captured in football, basketb a 11, baseball, golf, swimming and track.

East Carolina, Ayden. Rober-onville, and Rose High School figures in just about all of these, With the first two getting T.ost 9 the honors.

North Carolina players. He was selected as the games most valuable playee.

But Uiere was also some sadness in the Buc camp. Kicking specialist Robert Faris was killed near Richmond Va., in an automobile accident as he returned to school to start football practice. He was the fourth

East Carolina just missed in Southern Conference footballer t big to repeat at the Southern to die during the off - season. Conference football champion Diis year, losing an important fame to The Citadel, and finish-Sig in second place to West Virginia. Overall, the Pirates went -2 for the year.

The Pirates also figured in the

A West Virginia and Citadel player were killed in wrecks and another Citadel man was electrocuted.

There was also progr ess made at East Carolina. The new Minges Coliseum was open-

baseball race, finishing in a tie ed in December, seating 6,500 With West Virginia. The Bucs for basketball. The W. M. Seal-

appeared headed for a certain title before dropping two games to Furman on ie road and then

es Field House, a facility for outdoor sports, was compi' and put into use. Work was also

having to win at William & started in getting the second

Mary with their backs to tlie Wall. West Virginia, already gone home at the enid of school found that they could tie the Bucs by winning a pair of post ned games with Richmond, e Mountaineers did just that, and thwi rolled over a bumbling Pirate squad in the p 1 a y off game to take the NCAA playoff bid.

The Pirates also swept to their second straight Southern Conference swimming title, set-

side on Ficklen Stadium, and a gift was announced for the construction of a roof for the baseball fields grandstand.

Close on the heels of the opening of Minges Coliseum ca m e the announcement that the Pirates would host an annual Christmas Tournament, beginning in 1968. Early entries into the classic included the hosting Pirates, William & Mary, Baylor, Virginia and Delaware. The field is expected to be rounded

ting records in practically every I out at eight shortly after the

fvent, and winning just about ill of them. Altogether, East Carolina piled up the large s t point total ever in a champion-fhip meet, getting over 200 points.

The Bucs ^Iso made news on file tract circuit. A change was made in the coaching staff with Bill Carson replacing Bax ter Berryhill. Carson then took his cross - country team to the Nortti Carolina Championship, and almost took the conference crown along with it, finishing lecond to William & Mary.

The Ayden Tornadoes continued to romp over opposing football teams rolling to their 40th straight victory as they beat Liberty to gain the Eastern Class A title. It was the third straight undefeated season for the Tornadoes and established them as the team with the longest current winning streak in the nation.

'The Tornadoes also struck in basketball, running up their second straight unbeaten sea-lon to take tiie State Class A Title for the second year in I row. Early this season, they won their 59th straight, which gave them at the time the longest current string in basketball, too. But that didnt last long as toe Tornadoes were down e d twice by Robersonville and once by Greene Central to end Iheir streak.

Coupled with this was the re-lignation of two of thfe Ayden coaches, Tommy Lewis a n Stuart 'Tripp. Lewis had headed the football team while Tripp led in basketball. Bill Kluttz took over the football team this season to continue the string, while Bob Murpl^-ey was named the new basketball coach.

In football, there were other new events. ECUs Sophomore fullback Butch Colson got the Job after regular George Gay was injured in the ope n i n g game. He not only filled h i s shoes, he became the Southern Conferences Player fo the Year, breaking the loop rushing record, and leading the conference in scoring.

Kevin Moran, another Pirate

Anderson Leads To Victory

AERIAL ARTISTS IN COTTON BOWL TILT The New YeiFi Day Gotten Bowl game In Dellas will feature the passing artistry of Alabamas Ken Stabler, left, the sensationel left-hander and Edd Hargett, right, Texas A&M University's throwing whiz. (AP Wirephoto) _________

Green Bay Should Feel At Home In Rough Weather In NFL Title Gome

first of the year.

And as basketball got underway, junior transfer sharpshooter Earl Thompson broke the schools scoring record, hitting 41 points as the Bucs rolled over Atlantic Christian. But that was about all the good news at the start if the year as the Bucs won only that game in six starts.

Returning ib baseball, there was a lot of news. Robersonvil-les Rams defeated Ayden in the area playoffs of the Class A tournament and went on to win the state title after several rainouts which continually postponed the final game.

Greenvilles Teen - er League team came within a game of winning the state title, bowing in the finals of the event in Gastonia,

There was a great deal of golfing action at Brook Valley Country Club, which hos ted three state tournaments.

Veteran Marge Burns won the Womens State Tournament, while High Point amateur Dale Morey captured the North Carolina Open with record - setting rounds. The other tournament was one in the series of Senior N. C. Mens tourna-i ments. |

Swimming will play a big role I By HAL BOCK

in the upcoming spring season, press Sports Writer

due to a lot of work during the

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Green Bay should feel right at home Sunday with the prospwt of snow flurries, bone-chiUing cold and cutting wind for the National Football League title game between the favored Packers and the Dallas Cowboys.

Although the surface of Lam-beau Field will be heated to 50 degrees by 14 miles of electric wiring beneath it, the temperatures in the rest of Packerland are expected to be in the middle tens by game time at 2 p.m., EST.

The rematch of last seasons title game, which ended dramatically in a 34-27 Packer victory will be carried on network (CBS) radio and television with the Green Bay area blacked out on television.

Dallas flew in from the Southland Friday afternoon a few hours after the Packers com-

gdme, said Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys, the Eastern Conference champions. I dont anticipate another 34-27 score. I think this one will be tougher. Of course, one side may get out ahead and run away with it as so often happens in NFL title games. I look for defense to iwe-dominate because both of us have had less time to get ready for this one.

Vince Lombardi, confident of another fine performance by his Western Conference champs made no prediction.

I just hope it is a good ball game, said Lombardi, whose Packers are shooting for an unprecedented third straight league playoff crown. Id like to win it. Ill be very much dis-appoihted if we dont. Most of all, Id like to see us play real well.

The big prize, in addition to the prestige of the NFL title and an approximate $7,800 winning share per player (the losers will

know how sweet the Super dough can be, having beaten Kansas Gty last January in Los Angeles.

Summing up the differences between the defensive strategy of the two clubs, Landry said, Green Bay is a containing team. They let you bend them a little vrith the run, but keep you away from the goal line. ,We try to shut off the run.

Both coaches expect Bob Hayes, the former Olympic

sprint champ to be a more important factor than last year, when he caught only one pass.

A guy like Hayes is going to catch some, admitted Lombardi.

Anything Bob does will be an improvement over last year, said Landry. Hell be more ready this time. He nad a good year. When he didnt start well last year, Don Meredith looked | elsewhere. I think hell be aim-! ing at Hayes a few times Sunday.

By RANDOLPH PENDLETON

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Defensivi halfback Dick An-dersMi of Colorado scored on darzJing punt returns of 69 and 62 yards Saturday to salvage a 22-16 victory for a favored Blue team unable to get its offense movii^ in toe Blue-Gray Classic.

Anderson, a second-team all-American from Boulder, Colo., scored his first touchdown early in the second period and the second in the final period to put the Blue ahead to stay.

It was the 13th victory by toe Blue in the l<mg All-Star series. The Gray squad has won 16 times.

Joe Azzaro of Notre Dame contributed field goals of 26 and 32 yards and two extra points, and the Blues tackle of Gray halfback Bobby Duhon of Tulane in toe end zone for a safety to complete toe scoring for the Blue squad.

Until Anderson broke loose on his 62-yard run with six minutes to play, the stiibborn Gray squad looked like an upset winner.

Quarterback Ronny South of Arkansas hit Auburn flanker Freddie Hyatt with two touchdown passes, one for a record 58 yards, the other for 12, and added a 35-yard field goal to give the Gray team a temporary 16-13 lead.

Hyatts catches thrilled a

partisan crowd of 23,350 pulling [to score.

for the Alabama boy from nearby Alexander 0ty. Hyatt was an All-Southeastern Conference end at Auburn.

The big Glue team, led by two of the nations total offense leaders, quarterbacks John Schneider of Toledo and Sal Olivas of New Mexico State, was unable to mount a sustained drive against the small but quick Gray defense led by linebacker D.D. Lewis pf Mississippi State and halfback Fred Combs of North Carolina State-

Outstanding on defense for toe Blues was halfback Tom Sakai of Minnesota, who intercepted two passes and grabbed an attempted two-point Gray conversion pass that did not count as an interception.

The huge Blue defensive line was led by guard Wayne Meylan of Nebraska and 276-pound end Russell Washington of Missouri.

Anderson was named the games outstanding player for his performance.

On his first run he pulled in i punt on the Blue 31-yard line, headed down the left sideline, cut tp the center and faked by two tacklers to roar into the end zone.

Andersons second TD rui began when he broke three tackles, then maneuvered behind a blick by defensive e hind a blick by defensive ead

pleted their heavy work in an-1 get about $5,200), is a crack at the $15,000 Super Bowl jackpot

in Miami, Fla. Jan. 1 against the American Football League champion. The Packers already

other closed session. Both teams were to do little more than limber up until game time.

I feel it will be a defensive

Don't Mention Placekicker

Georgia

Triangle

Gets

Win

Lamonica Has A Game Plan

past year. The ECU Nataiorium will be the site of the AAU Mens Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships this spring. Coach Ray Martinez and ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins traveled to Hawaii to make the successful bid for the meet.

OAKLAND (AP) - Daryle Lamonica, the thinking mans quarterback, thinks he knows how to beat the Houston Oilers Sunday and win the American Football League -championship for the Oakland Raiders.

The game is pretty well organized in my mind, said La

to be played and we hope to be there. But we have to get past Houston first.

Lamonica, who passed for 30 touchdowns and 3,228 yards said both figures achieved pre-season goals. I wanted 30 TDs and 3,000 yards, but the only statistic that really counts is the won-lost column, he said.

nie Raiders defeated Houston 19-7 during the regular season

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Mention placekick to Ixiuisi-^a State football Coach Charles McClendon and you automatically hit a sore spot. Inability to make crucial extra points and field goals cost his team a possible undefeated season.

With LSU ready to meet undefeated Wyoming in the Sugai Bowl on Jan. 1, McClendon is again concerned with the placekicknot so much by his team as with Wyomings ability to make them.

The player causing the concern is Cowboy kicking specialist Jerry Depoyster, a 196-pound, 6-foot-2 senior from

RALEIGH (AP)Sophomore Bob Lienhard led Georgia to a 62-56 victory over North Carolina State for the 'Triangle Clas

sic championship Friday night Bellevue, Neb., one of the best and Bulldog Coach Ken Rose-

placekickers in college football.

Depoyster has missed a few, McClendon said. But its obvious from all those points

the

Ive

mond called him coachable player seen.

Lienhard, a 6-foot-ll center.

hes scored that he makes a lot. scored 19 points, made 23 re-

He is a dangerous weapon,

To counteract that weapon, the LSU coach has instructed his squad to prepare to dig in at the 40-yaTd line.

Depoyster seems at his best when hes farthest from the goal post, he said.

LSUs sophomore placekicker, Roy Hurd, also^ boots them from

bounds and blocked no less than a dozen shots in Georgias defeat of the Wolfpacks defending champions. Army defeated Yale 50-49 for consolation honors, j

I think he deserves to be an' All America, Rosemond said of| Lienhard after the game. He really came up with the big plays.

The Wolfpack, Rosemond add-

Bob Knight, coach t R Army team which w<xi toe consolation game against Yaie, said Cadet Steve Hunt was without a question to best center in the toimiament. Hunt most scored 21 points and madi 14 ever' rebounds against Yale.

Hunts play also was i*aised by Yale Coach Joe Vancisin, who said the Elis went to a zone to try to control Army inside, but Hunt and Bill Schutsky were just too much.

Award Goes To Richard Tufts

long ranges but has had tough ed, really gave us a scare with RALEIGH, N.C.

luck this season in clutch situations.

In track. Rose High School.momea wno emergea oin ^ ^

after many years of frustrationiback-up man at Buffalo to first-,with Lamonica. It was the captured the title, winn i n g string star with the Raiders. |

l.onHilv nvor th rpf nf thp pnn-1 NoW t S JUSt a matter Of 6X6- ^ ^ ^ tOUChdOWD

nass

engi-

handily over the rest of the con ference.

Rounding out the news in sports for the year was a change in the staff at East Carl i n a. Sports Information Direct o r Earl Aiken, who came to East Carolina at the start of the Stasavich era, resigned n n d

donlt jnake any mistakes, win Sunday, said Lam

Johnny Hendrix of Charleston, gridder, was honored with the S. C., was appointed as the Jacobs Blocking Trophy He is new SID. th second Buc to win the honor I The year 1967 proved to be

in three years. Two season ago, i one of great excitement in ^ u i

the late Norman Swindell was sports, and with the AAU, the 1-ranked quarterback in the

presented with the trophy. iChristmasi Tournament. andl^e^iM^:

And Neal Hughes, the Buc

Lamonica brings an neers approach to every game he plays, carefully sketching it out on paper before hand. Sundays blueprints is complete, and now its up to the AFLs most valuable player to make it work.

Pro

Basketball

Hey man Leads To 12th Straight Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]defeated Boston 133-123, Balti-There must be an art to put-more trounced Cincinnati 130-ting together a 12-game winning 113, Chicago downed San Fran-

(AP) -Richard S. Tufts of Pinehurst, N.C, known internationally for his many contributions to amateur golf, was named Saturday

that burst late in the game.

We had to get it the hard way.

State had closed a 15-point gap to two points late in the game.

I N.C. ^te Coach Norman i^q receive the Service to Sports I Sioan said: We couldnt find Award given annuallv bv fault with our effortswith or-1Atlantic Coast Sports Writers iganization and execution some- Association, times, but not effort . . . Well I No man has served as chair-improve as long as we get such | man of more committees of toe effort. United States Golf Association,

State now has a 3-4 record for of which he was president in the season while Georgia, now 11956 and 1957. He is acknow-5-1, needs only eight more vic-,ledged world wide as an author-

streak in pro basketball, and i. the case of the Pittsburgh Pipers, Art Heyman has had a lot to do with it.

Heyman has been a major

cisco 107-100 and St. Louis tripped Detroit, 122-111. ,

In scoring their 12th straight __-______

triumph, the Pipers trailed Dallas 102-101 midway through the

tories to chalk up a winning season for the first time in If

ity on the rules of golf ind helped write and negotiate the [present code.

If we play sound football and, 3y ^hE ASSOCIATED PRESS

well amnica, who finished the season as the

NBA Fridays Results

contributor as the streaking [last quarter. But Williams lay-| Pipers have closed to within one up put Pittsburgh ahead to stay, game of the leading Minnesota ] John Beasley was high for the Muskies in the Eastern Division Chapparals with 34 points, and

of the American Basketball Association.

Although he wasnt a one-man gang Friday night, Heyman did score 30 points as the Pipers beat Dallas 124-118. Charlie Wil

Los Anges 126, New York USijiams led the Pittsburgh attack

Were probably

other seasons yet to come, 1968 tailback got honors after play- promises to be even more ex-In? in the first Kast - Westlciting. ball, said Lamonica.

well

as in foot-If we

lose a game, its because we beat ourselves, not because we werent ready for it.

The Raiders lost only once all season and that was way back in October. They carry a 10-

game winning streak and a best-ever 13-1 record into Sundays sudden-death game against the Eastern champlob

North Carolina, ranked No. 5, Utahs Merv Jackson tied it Oilers, who finished 9-4-1.

bi the nation and considered with a jumper and sophomore i A sell-out crowd of 53,000 is

Utah Five Puts Fear In Carolina's Heels

Philaphia 133, Boston 123 Baltimore 130, Cincinnati 113 Chicago 107, San Fran. 100 St. Louis 122, Detroit 111

Saturdays Games

Los Angeles at 51. Louis Detroit vs. Itoiladelphia Syracuse, N.Y.

with 40.

In other games, Kentucky defeated New Orleans 130-115 and Anaheim downed New Jersey 122-109.

In the National Basketball Association, Los Angeles beat

New York 126-115, Philadelphia'sey.

Maurice McHartley had 24. |

Bobby Rascoe and Darel Carrier paced the Colonels with 34 points apiece. Kentucky tield off a determined effort by the Bucs, who lead the Western Division. Jesse Branson was high for New Orleans with 29 points.

Les Selvage scored 27 points and Bob Bedell 25 for Anaheim i which fought off a fburth-quer-ter New Jersey rally to win. Don Anderson scored 22 and Tony Jackson 21 for New Jer-

head and shoulders above fellow Atlantic Coast Conference

Charley Scott won the game for assured for the game, which North Carolina with two free will be nationally televised by

teams this season, had quite a i throws and a field goal to make NBC, starting at 5 p.m., EST.

scare from seventh-ranked Ut^h' the final score 86-84.

Friday night. ; ,Tpnight, North Carolina is ex-

The winner advances to the . Super Bowl against the National

naay mgni. iTdnight, North Carolina is ex-

The running Redskins

an easier timej^^.S';^^ champion

rA _ i_ ^ 1A4U ! r _ ' \T^r*tr^v\T tiMil no

Todays Games ,

San Diego at Los Angeles I San Francisco at Seattle, aft-| ernoon

Mondays Games St. Louis at Seattle Baltimore at Chicago

West

Utah, trying for a lO'Jivictoryi-^^;,", OreVn'staTe'for The .Victory wjllb^

In a row, took a 17-poinl lead tournament championship. and $7,00) per player- an

with 14 minutes to play in the ^AFL recordas well as the Su-

ACC teams havent won a i per Bowl berth and the promise holiday tournament yet. North of even more cash.

Carolina State was added to the; Were thinking about Kous-list of tournament losers Friday ton and thats all, said Lamon-night when Georgia topped the'ica after practice Friday. We ck 62-56 in the Triangle cant afford to look ahead. Sure, ssic at Raleigh. ^we know theres i Super Bowl

semi-finals of the Fai Classic at Portland, Ore.

It wasnt until there was only one minute left that veteran All America Larry Miller scorea a layup ind North Carolina had tot liad for the fint time.

ABA

Fridays Results '

Anaheim 122, New Jersey 109 Kentucky 130, New OrTns 115 Pittsburgh 124, Dallas 118 Todays Games New Jersey at Oakland Houston at Denver Kentucky at Indiana Dallas at Minnesota Sundays Game Indiana at Pittsburgh Mondays Game New Jersey at Dallas

/Tick Could Decide Bowl

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) If the Orange Bowl football game Monday night is so close it has to be decided by a kicka field goal or a conversionall the odds are with Tennessee over Oi^lahoma.

The second-ranked Volunteers have one of the nations top place-kicking specialists in Karl Krem''?. a frail. socc'r-stvle'has had booter whose family fled Com- practice

Kremser not only is a consistent kickerhis record is 10 of 15 field goal attempts and 30 of 32 extra point tries, 17 in a rowbut no distance seems out of reach for him.

It wouldnt surprise us if he kicked one from midfielo, said

Bob Johnson, Tennessees All American offensive center. He three ot 5d yards ir iand one 64-yarder.

munist East Germany in 1951. Nothing he does surprises us.

Our future is always staring us in the face

From the moment we put a persons glasses on our reputation depende on hit point of view.

At timple at A.B.See.

Pidgeuiag*i

OrTKUNS,lM.

professional ILDG., RALCIGH. N.C.

1 iVANS ST., GREENVILLE. N.C.

Ill W. MARKET ST.. GREENSIORO, N.C. m ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIGH. N,C. lOOO-A KINGS OR., CHARLOTTE, N.C.

III NORTH MAIN ST.. GRESNVILLi. S.C. MEDICAL CENTER. 14 VARORY ST.. GREENVILI.E. S.C.

Leading Opticians in thm Carolinas

Two Pirates Gain Titles In Little Nationals

Stokes Gains Tourney Win

The Stokes - Pactolus Bluellead in the first period. Both

Jays wound up their own Holiday Doubleheader as the only undefeated team as they took a 79-49 victory over Elm City. In the other game, Lee Woodard rolled to an 80-59 victory 8ver Belvoir - Falkland.

In the opener, Belvoir and Lee Woodard battled it out during ttie first period with Belvoir getting a slim 20-19 lead at the buz-fcei'.

But in the second frame, Lee Woodard slowly began to pull away. Py the half, they had built dp a 40-35 lead.

In the third period, the slow torogress continued with Lee Woodard holding a 58-50 lead as the final frame started. But

teams played even ball in the second period and the Stokes lead remained at 14 points, as they held a 38-24 edge at the half.

In the third period, Stokes added 10 more to the lead for a 58-34 margin, then outscored Elm City, 21-15, in the final period.

Doug Massey led Elm City with 26 points, while Mac Bissett had 12.

For Stokes, John Corey had 23, and Jake Gray had 11.

L. w.

Bailey Cook Hatch

there, Belvoir ran out of gas as vinon Lee Woodard outscored the Ea-j gles, 22-9, to take the victory.; Barnes Yelverton led Lee

First Gam*

BOYS GAME BvlVOir

fgfttp Beaman

3 4 10 WIth'ton

1 1 3 Teel 0 1 1 Stancll

2 3 7 Nichols 15 3 33 Moore

3 5 11 Shrlver 7 1 15 Stokes

Harris Everett Forbes

Woodard with 33 points, while ,,

Harold Yelverton added 15, B**voir*'^ jo is is

Eandy Everton had 11 and Ben 3^^,

Hailey had 10. .Elm city fgfttp Corey

For Belvoir, Ricky Beam a n

and David Nichols each had 15 Joyner 0 0 0 Haddock

points, while Kelly Witherington'SX'''^ ! I i SudLn

liad 13 and James Stancil had'iJy

Hoffman 13 5 Jones 10. Cherry

Stokes, in the second game. Biior**

wasted little fime in pull i n g Totals is 33 4* Totals 27 217

ahead, moving" out into a 25-11

fgfttp

6 3 15 5 3 13 0 2 5 0 10 3 15 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 11 59 18 2280 959

fgittp

9 23 1 0 5 1 11 0 0 5 0 0 0

Larry Barbiere Leads Vesper Club Effort

Two East Carolina swimmers captured honors in Fridays portion of the Little Nationals Swimming Championships at East Carolina, while Ba r r y Barbiere of Philadelphias Vesper Aquatic Club led his team to three more titles.

Owen Paris of the ECU Athletic Association captured first place in tlie 100 - yard breaststroke, finishing in a time of 1:06.44, beating out second place Tony Sokoloski of the Philadelphia Athletic Club (PAC) by a mere two - tenths of a second.

The new electronic timer was all that separated the finish as four of the swimmers in the race finished within three-tenths of a second of each other, two within six . hundredths.

The other East Carolina victory went to Mike Tomberlin, who won the 100 - yard backstroke. He finished in 57.16, just under four - tenths of a second ahead of Richard Stringer of the Congressional Co u n t r y Club (CCC).

Barbiere, rated as the third

nal took first place in the 200-yird freestyle, which wrapped up activity on Friday. His time of 1:50.74 was ten - tenths of a second better than Pat Gallag-i her.

Summary:

200 butterfly: Larry Barbiere, V, 2:03.09; Vince Natale, V; Steve Dougherty, PAC; Jack Bauerle, PAC; Doug Hartman, CCC; Owen Paris, ECUAA; Mike McCaffrey, V; John Atkinson, V.

200 butterfly consolation, Ken Hungate, ECUAA; Larry Mc-Peak, PAC; Ji Gill, PAC; Doug Murphy, ECUAA; Larry Allman, ECUAA; John Sultan, ECUAA; Bill Addison, PAC.

200 freestyle: Bruce Will, CC C, 1:50.74; Pat Gallagher, PAC; Dave Kelley, PAC; Frank Uch-tner, PAC; Bob McGinley, V; Jim Clifford, PAC; Vince Natale, V; Bob Moynihan, ECTJA A.

200 freestyle consolation: Eric Orrell, ECUAA; John Dewey, GSA; Jim Manchester, ECUA A; Phil Prodoehl, PAC; Scott Langley, ECSA; Dick Dona-

11 13 10 15-49 25 13 20 24-79

Wolves, Devils

Take Victories

WINTERVILLE - Jamesville lip Haddock with 11. got victories in the second an-; Eddie Brown led the Wild-nual Winterville Holiday Tour- cats with 13 points. Jeff Whit-iey. field collected 10.

Jamesville toppled Bethels Host teams of the tourney Indians, 69-39, while the host meet Tuesday night as the In-Wolves romped to a 69-48 win dians and Wolves clash in a over Oak City. Pitt County Conference game.

In the opener, Jamesville used H big second quarter to break j j'viii* a first-peniod stalemate. TheiJ^^J^^"

Red Devils outscored Bethel 23-5' LMartin to gain a 29-11 halftime lead.

Bethel rallied in the third Holiday quarter, outscoring Jamesville, 55SJK''

21-19, but the Red Devils posted t 21-7 margain in the fourth leioum period for a convincing victory, i Leading Jamesville was Will rotis Hardison, who had 17 points.

Charles Dempsey scored 16, while E. L. Martin had 15 and noyj game w*viiit Albert Martin had 10. fgfttp sutton

Karl Sutton led Winterville In the nightcap, pouring in 26 points. Crisp

The Wolves moved out to a 40-24 halftime lead, and Oak Ci-|REd'son ty never caught up, as Winter-1 Jeioower ville went to a 21-point margain. i Adding to Suttons total were |

Lindsey Godley with 17 and Phi-lwmttrviii*

First G*m* fgfttp B*th*l

7 3 17 Price 6 10 Watson 1 15 Case

1 7 Dunning 4 16 Parker 0 0 Jenkins 0 2 Jones 0 0 TManning

2 2 KManning 0 0 Carson 0 0 Weeks 0 0 0 0

fgfttp

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

JACKSON PUMPS - Utah's Merv Jackson (10) tries for two points over guard of

North Carolina's Dick Grubar (13) in semifinal game of Far West Classic, won Friday night by North Carolina, 86-84. (AP Wirephoto)____

leading backstroker in the coun-|hue, ECUAA; 'to Berkelbach, try, showed that he can do other PAC; Vince Visone, PAU strokes too. He captured first, 100 breaststroke: Gwen Pans, place in the 200-yard butterfly ECUAA, 1:06.44; Tony Sokolo-

-----ski, PAC; Pete Pederson, PAC;

Steve Weissman, ECUAA; (Jer-

with a time of 2:03.09, over three - seconds ahead of all

Farmville Stops Ram Streak, A yden Wins

26 17 69 Totals

3 4 10 Lawson 248 Haddock

0 1 1 Godley 5 3 13 KIttrell

1 0 2 Allen

2 2 6 McLawhorn 1 0 2 Potter 12 4 Weath'ton

0 0 0 Wilson 102 Jackson Dews 16 16 48 Totals

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer AYDEN - Ayden and Farmville claimed victories in the second round of the fourth annual Ayden Holiday Invitational Tournament played here Friday night.

The Tomades avenged an earlier loss to Greene Central by dumping the Rams, 49-38, while Farmvilles Red Devils upset Robersonville, 35-34, giving the Rams their first loss of the season.

Aydens Paul Miller hit a cou-6 *5 21 *7l iplfc quick layups in the opener. Then Kent Allens foul shot fgfttp!made it 5-0 with 6:18 to play in 26 the first quarter.

9 T ___

511

3 17 0 2

14 11 39

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 24 21 69

9 15 14 1048 21 19 IS 11-69

The Rams rallied to tie the core at 6-6 when Malcolm Smith hit a jump shot with 2:16 remaining in the period. .... r

Greene Central moved into the | than a five-point advantage af-lead with six minutes left in the ter that, half, when Smith hit a pair of

pell made good on a three-point play and Miller followed with a bucket, making it 39-29.

The Tornadoes failed to increase their margain of victory when they made only four of their last 12 foul shots, all of them being one-and-one opportunities.

Miller led all scorers with 21 point?. Allen had 11.

Forward Smith had 16 to lead the Rams.

A scrappy Farmville team nipped Robersonville in the nightcap, relying on good defense and board play.

The Rams jumped off to a quick start, picking up a 6-0 edge on the strength of a field goal by James Roberson and a coti-ple of baskets by center Blaine Cargile.

Neither team mounted more

Subs To Start In Rose Bowl

free tosses, making it 12-11.

Ayden fought back to regp the lead and went out by five points on Dail McLawhoms foul shot wiUi 1:20 remaining, making the score 20-15.

The Tornadoes played a sticky

The Red Devils kept chipping away at the Ram lead, and they cut it to two when Bill Hall hit a layup to make it 15-13 with 2:18 left in the half.

The Rams held on for a three-point halftime lead, 18-15.

Robersonvile, plagued by cold

Neal Walson and Fred Sauli played keep-away from the Ram guards, as the Red Devils tried to preserve a slim lead.

A couple of baskets by Joe Goins put the Rams back in the game.

But the Red Devils continued to play out the clock.

Jimmy Roebucks basket cut the lead to one at 35-34 with 45 seconds remaining.

In desperation, the Rams fouled a Farmville guard. When the shot missed, Robersonville had the ball with 17 seconds left to play, trailing by one point.

The Rams played for the final shot, as Philip Stalls got the ball with about four seconds rie-maining.

Moor blocked Stalls shot neatly, and the Red Devils had an upset victory.

Noted for their usual fine shooting and rebounding, the Rams were simply outscrapped by Farmville.

competition. He then went on to jry Barth, PAC; Richard Bor-win the 400 - yard individual; medley in 4:33.11 by four sec-| onds.

Finally, to top the evening off, he ancored the 400 - yard, freestyle relay team which won for Vesper. Members of tiiej team were Vince Natale, Bob]

McGinley, John Atkinson and Barbiere. The group finished the distance in 3:25.08, a sec-)nd ahead of East Carolina.

Bruce Will of the Congressio-

ton, PAC; Steve Kenney, V; Larry Allman, ECUAA.

100 breaststroke consolation; Neil Rubin, PAC; Richard La-tour, ECSA; Vince Bruno, PAC.

100 backstroke: Mike Tomberlin, ECUAA, :57.16; Richard Stringer, (XC; Pat Gallagher, PAC; Dick Donahue, ECUAA; Jay Fortner, PAC; Robert Sine, I'AC; John Sultan, ECUAA; Jack Bauerle, PAC.

100 backstroke consolation: Vince Natale, V; Robert 'Thomas, NVAC; Bill King, ECUAA; Karl Muessig, PAC; Mike Hiller, PAC; Frank Willis, NVAC; Greg Love, PAC; Steve Weissman, ECUAA.

400 individual medley: Larry Barbiere, V, 4:33.11; Steve Dougherty, PAC; Bruce Will CCC; John Atkinson, V; Dave Kelley, PAC; Robert 'Thomas, NVAC; Frank Lichtner, PAC; Robert Sine, PAC.

400 individual medley consolation: Gerry Barth, PAC; Bob McGinley, V; Ken Hungate, EC UAA; Jim Gill, PAC; Phil Prodoehl, PAC; Owen Paris, ECUAA; Bob Moynihan, ECUA A; John Sultan, EClUAA.

400 freestyle relay: Vesper A; East Carolina A; East Ca-rolna B; Philadelphia A; East Carolina C; Philadelphia B; Philadelphia C; Philadelidiia D; Philadelphia E.

Griffon Defeats James Kenan Five

GRIFTON'Die (Mfton Bulldogs swept a pair of games from James Kenan Friday night.

Jenkins Urges Cooperation

A complete spirit of coopera- be part of a full week of sports

activity at Minges Colise u m during the Christmas Holdays.

basket-

tion between swimming coaches at the University level and the age group levels will serve the purposes of all concerned. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, told swimming coaches attend i n g the first annual ECU h 0 1 i day meet.

Speaking at a dinner for the visiting coaches, Jenkins said the basic interest of coaches at all levels is to produce the best swimmers possible to represent the United States in the Olymp-

defense, limiting the Rams to; shooting, had a little more trou-

PASADENA, CaUf. (AP) -Pffensive guards Dennis Born ind Fred Khasigian, substitutes during the past season, face the rugged test as starters for Southern California in the Rose Bowl.

They carry a big part of the responsibility for opening holes through which O.J .Simpson can dash, and the All-America liafback is the man USC counts on most against Indiana on Hew Years Day.

Three days ago the senior Bo-n and the sophomore Khasi-giqn were battling for a single

10b replacing Steve Lebmer who s ineligible for the Rose Bowl

Scarpace went out with torn knee ligaments and both of the understudies had starting assignments.

Despite the loss of the two starting guards. Southern California remained a two - touchdown favorite to turn back the unpredictable Big Ten Club led by sophomores Harry Gonso at quarterback and John Isenbarg-er at halfback.

Indiana came off a 1-8-1 record to, post a 9-1 mark in 1967 and win the right-to represent the Big Ten. Gonzo completed 67 of 143 passes for 931 yards and nine touchdowns. He rushed for 512 yards aS the

few clear shots at the bucket. Smith did more damage than anyone else, as he hit for 10 points in the first half.

Trailing 23-21 early in the second half, the Rams took the lead once again. Ronnie Skiimer hit a couple from the outside and Robbie Hill scored to make it 25-23, Rams, with 4:18 left in the third period.

In the third quarters final minute of play, McLawhorn hit twice for Ayden to give the Tornadoes a 34-29 lead.

Ayden started the fourth quarter with a flourish. B. T. Chap-

beciuse of the National Colle- Hoosiers proved themselves a iate Athletic Associations jun- solid club with a tendency to

ble in the second half.

Farmville managed to tie the score when George Moore hit to make it 22-22 with 4:20 to play in the third stanza.

Moores bucket with 2:48 left in the quarter gave the Red Devils a two-point lead, their first of the game.

With 44 seconds remaining in the third period, Moore tapped in a stray shot to make it 28-25, Farmville.

Farmville moved out to a five-point lead, their biggest in the contest, with 5:03 showing on the clock.

lies and other international 'The only scorer to reach dou-1 competitions, ble figures was Farmvilles ^0 achieve this goal to the Moore, who had 16 points. 1 fullest we should have a hand-

The all-tournament team was announced following the contest. As a result of a tie in the voting, six players were named

teani- i rams, Jenkins said.

Members of the all-tourney, ij jyjjy a^aj.0 that in

squad include senior fu^d Mill- areas a sense of animosi-

in-glove type effort from the university level to the age group level, which is the foundation of top - flight swimming prog-

ei and junior forward Chappell of Ayden, senior forward Stalls and senior guard Don Hardison of Robersonville, junior forward Moore of Farmville and ju^or '

forward Smith of Greene Cen-

mino

The teams return to their reg-____

ty has developed between club coaches and college coaches, but this sort of thing will not serve the purpose of either side

.1 .1 !

Jenkins said whereas swim-has been dominated by

We are planning a ball tournament for the 1968 holiday period and the swimming meet will be held in conjunction with that, J e n k ins said.

The interest shown in this years swimming meet and the number of ourstanding competitors here for our first one, assures me that this can grow into one of the outstanding events of this nature in the country.

The number of entries and the distances from which they travelled also Indicates to me that there is a great desire on many people to establish swimming on the East Coast as it has been in California.

A further boon to heightened interest in swimming in this area will be the AAU championships to be held here in April, Jenkins said.

This will focus the attention 1 of the entire swimming world i on East Carolina and its facili-' ties and I am certain this wil! T**h broaden the interest in the sport | oriiton in the East, he said.

'The boys took a 47-32 decision, while the girls won, 38-34.

In the opener, the Grift on girls push^ out to a 12-6 lead in tiie first period, then saw James Kenan come rushing back to take a 25-21 lead at tha half.

But in the third period, tha Lady Bulldogs turned the tables, outscoring James Kenan, 12-2, to regain the lead at 33-27 as the period ended. James K^ nan outscored Grifton, 7 - 5, in the last period, but it wasnt enough to regain the lead.

Beth Miller led Grifton with 12 points, while Marion McLaw-hom had 11 and Deborah Hurst had 10.

Grifton edged out into a 9 - 4 lead in the first Pri^ of tha boys game, then continued to pull away, building up a 2I-T lead at the half.

For Grifton, linwood Moora has 23 points to lead the scoring.

SIRLS OAMI .

James Kenan; Berwick 1, Frie* It* Whitman 6, Rhodes % Pridgen 2, Edwards 1, Pope, Raynor 1, Revell*, Quinn 2, Brown.

Grifton: McLawhorn 11, Miller 12, O. Hurst 10, House 2, Dixon 1, M. Wade t* Triplett, Smith, Barrwldc.

Jemes Kenen

Grifton 12 f 1* 53t

BOYS CAME Orfften

J. K. IgWtF Coles

Brinson 14 6 Schulte

LaCoe t 6 10 Owens

Benson 112 Sutton

Potter 1

Hunter 3

Herring 0

Helton 1

Byrd 0

Hines 1

3 Ellis 7 Atoore 0 Patterson 2 Jones 9 Manning 2 Rhodes Burton Brock Taylor Taylor Lebman Mitchell lOlftl Teteb

4 t t 14

fgfttp 22 0 8 1 3 4 0 0 1 ?t 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 0 2 1 * 47 11 10-32 It 1147

ular sSles Tuesday i competitors in recent aTe ey it all is a weld-

as Avden plays host to Chicodi years, there is a strong move-;jng the efforts of the pro-and Farmville entertains East- ^ent m cornpetmve sw^^^ ern Plains foe Greene Central. of the

|o ' college transfer rule.

Then All - Pacific - 8 Mike

gamble and throw the opposition off stride.

r assers

Lot Of

To Get

Attention

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The p2ss?rsand there will be two great ones going in the Cotton Bowl Monday-wili get the most attention. But a couple of gifted receivers are the guys who make them tick like they do.

Both are quite versatile, since thev return punts and run with the ball in the clinch if needed.

Dennis Homan, Alabamas fplit end, is an All-America. He Is one of two All-Americas who will be seen when Alabama plays Texas AOM. Billy Hobbs, the Aggie linebacker, is the other.

Bob Long of the Aggies is a ingback but corresponds more

.fiaokar.

Both have great seasons behind them and a check of the game-by-game reports shows they have been among the most prominent in the drive of each team that led to the Cotton Bowl.

Homan is the favorite receiver of Ken Stabler, Alabama quarterback, one of the ace passers who will be seen in the big game. Stabler has thrown to Homan almost as much as all other Alabama pass-recc'vers put together.

Edd Hargett, the A&M quarterback, has pitched to Long less than half as much as Stabler to Homan, but his results are probably more spectacular than those of the Alabama split end.

Carolina In Tourney Finals

a. c.

Tugwell Bower YSmlth Hill

Manning VASmith Skinner Jones English L'worth Barrow Perry Totals Greene Central Ayden

First ^Gamt fgfttp Ayden

2 4-9 6 Miller

0 0-10 McL'horn

0 0-0 0 Turner

1 0-1 2 Chappell 0 0-0 0 Allen

7 2-2 16 Booth

3 0-0 6 HM'horn 0 2-2 2 AM'horn

2 0-0 4 0 0-0 0 0 0-2 0 0 0-0 0 15 8-17 38 Totals

8 9 11 9

fg H tp

9 3-5 21

2 1-3 5

1 0-0 2

3 2-6 8

3 5-5 11

0 2-6 2

0 0-0 0

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Fifth-rated North Carolina faces the slowdown tactics of Oregon State tonight in a battle for the Far West Classic basketball title.

Both teams squeezed through the semifinals Friday night. North Carolina defeating seventh-ranked Utah 86-84 on Charlie Scotts goal and Oregon State edging Washington State 62-61 on a free throw by Loy Peterson.

For the second time in the tournament, Oregon State was booed Friday night for its slew, methodical attack. A crowd of 11,884 saw the nights games, bringing the tournament attendance to 40,442.

Washington State, now plays Utah, 9-1, in the first game tonight for third place the loser taking fifth.

In the afternoon, Princeton, a 95-77 winner over Texas meets Stanford, 68-64 overtime winner over Oregon, for fourth with the

loser taking sixth. Oregon meets game Farmviiie

Texas for seventh with the loser ^

taking last.

Against North Carolina, Utah shot a torrid 60 per cent and staiTs

zoomed to a 54-41 halftime lead ^Rorie

and increased it to 67-50 with

14:48 left.

'The players said they still could win it, said North Carolina coach Dean Smith, and Im young enough i36) to believe them.

Amazing is the word I want to use for the comenack. And Im glad the court is % feet long and not 95 feet. Otherwise (Merv) Jacksons basket would have -ccjunted and't could have been 4 /different story.

Jackson steppied out of bounds 5-2, while driving for a basket with four seconds left that gave Utah a 64-63 win over Oregon the night before.

Scott and Larry Miller hit 24 apiece for the Tar Heels, now 6-1. Jackson and 6-foot-7 Jeff Ockel scored 18 each for Utah.

fine record Dr. Ray Martinez has established here, bui we realize the surface has been barely scratched, Jenk ins said. "The potential is obvious and if a concerted effort is put forth with a complete sense of cooperation between the t vv o factions, all goals will be realiz-

18 13-25 49 ,,

12 938 ed.

14 i$_49 Jenkins told the coaches that fgfttp East Carolina University is ea-2 0-2 Vger to have a complete athletic 6 4-816 program second to none and

1 1-2 3

0 0-2 0

I H As far as swimming is con-10 cerned, he said, we are aware

8 8 8-34 that the club coach worte long J T i develop a swimmer

Pro Grid Teams :and deserves the recognition for ^ Cm. I such work. Our hope is that we

To Mop Jumping can borrow, so to speak, some

and I assure you we intend to provide a vigorous and sincere effort in that direction.

BOOKKEEPING

and

INCOME TAX SERVICE

CECIL A. HEATH

M2E.10thSt. 7SI.7MI Open 7:00 a.m.

Hardison

Roebuck

Cargile

2 0-0 4 G Moo re

2 1-2 5 Griffis

3 1-5 7 JMoore 2 1-1 5 Hillard 2 0-3 4 Sauls

0 0-0 0 Walston 15 4-13 34 Totals 5

that emphasis will be placed on every phase of athletics.

Robersonvillt

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -

of your swimmers during the school year and return them to

Professional football has no le- summer where you

gal weapon to keep players continue your outstanding

from jumping between the

major leagues after playing out | Carolina presi dent

their options, says commission-1 swimming

er Pete Rozelle. which the coaches are

But both the American and participating now, is going to

National Football leagues will soon ihave an arrangement to assure just compensation for the team which loses a player to the other circuit, Rozelle said.

Such an arrangement is already in i'ffert within, but not between, the two leagues.

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811 COTAN CHE STREET, GREENVILLB* N. C.

16The Daily Reflecfoc, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 31, 1967

Indiana Loses Its Second In A Row

By RON RAPOPORT

AsscciiCed Press Sports Writer

UCLAs holiday feast is proceeding according to schedule the Bruins continue to gobble up everything in sightbut Indianas once-promising menu has turned into a double helping of crow.

The top-rated Bruins made it 41 in a row Friday night, toying with St. Louis University 108-67 In the semifinal round of the Los Angeles Classic.

The poor Hoosiers, however, unbeaten and rated No. 3 when they landed in Dallas, Tex., for

In the Far West tournament

at Portland, O.-e., fifth-ranked North Carolina squeezed past seventh-rated Utah 86-84. The Tarheels will meet Oregon State in the final tonight as the Beavers edged Washington State 62-61.

North Carolina trailed all the way, by as many as 17 points in the second half, but tied the game at 84-all on a layup by Larry Miller with a minute left. Charley Scott won the game with a basket with just eight seconds left.

In the Sugar Bowl tournament

the All-Sports Association Tour-!at New Orleans, La., a final be-

nament, suffered their second loss in as many games Friday.

And while the first defense admin : lerc ' T)y a strong Western Kentucky team, the last humiliation was a 91-84 consolation-round setback by Southern Methodist, which hadnt won a game in eight previous starts diis season.

tween eighth-ranked Davidson and ninth-rated Vanderbilt was set up for tonight.

Davidson ran into some stalling tactics from Memphis State, but prevailed 51-44 with Mike Maloy scoring 15 points and performing well under the boards.

Vanderbilt trailed Michigan State by a point at the half, but

UCLAs game was strictly no came on strong to win 73-63. contestwhich of them is?as Tom Hagan scored 24 points for Lucius Alien scored 28 points, the winning Commodores, and

Lew Alcindor threw in 26 and St. Louis spent all evening trying to solve a full-court press. Tbs Bruins will meet Wyoming, which beat Iowa 94-87 in two overtimes Friday, in the tournament final tonight.

Southern Methodists victory was as complete as it was surprising.* The Mustangs took an early lead and never trailed, fiough Indiana tied the score once in the last half. Bill Voight cored 25 points, Gary Sibley bad 23 and Lynn Phillips 21 for SMU, while Joe Cooke topped ifae Hoosiers with 30.

The All-Sports title went to Western Kentucky, which beat California 96-85, while in the consolation round in Los Angeles, fourth rated Tennessee, beaten for the first time by Iowa Friday night, found some solace in a 78-68 victory over S(Hithern California.

Lee Lafayette had 25 for the Spartans.

Second-ranked Houston advanced to the final round of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, beating Marquette 77-65 as El-vin Hayes scored 45 points and pulled down 16 rebounds.

In the All-College tournament at Oklahoma City, Okla., Brigham Young beat Virginia Tech 97-64 to move into the final round against Oklahoma City, which beat Auburn 78-68.

Georgia won the Triangle Classic at Raleigh, N.C., beating North Carolina State 62-56 and Army edged Yale 5049 in the consolation round.

Calvin Murphy scored 4l points in leading Niagara to a 113-82 victory over Valparaiso and into the final of the Motor City tournament in Detroit against Detroit, which beat Portland 80-69.

Basketball Scores

College Basketball ,

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Tournaments Los Angeles Classic Semifinals UCLA 108, St. Louis 67 Wyoming 94, Iowa 87, 2 OTs Ccmsolation Tennessee 78, Sou. Calif. 68 Utah State 73, Minnesota 65 Rainbow Oassic Semifinals Houston 77, Marquette 65 No. Texas 83, Nowestern 66 Consolation Hawaii 86, Submarine Forces Pacific 79

Ohio St. 85, Bradley 62 Far West Gassic At Portland, Ore. Semifinals Oregon St. 62, Wash. St. 61 Noito Carolina 86, Utah 84 Consolation Stanford 68, Oregon 64, OT Princeton 95, Texas 77 Sagar Bowl Tournament First Round Davidson 51, Memphis^StrvM Vanderbilt 73, Mich. St. 63^ Triangle Classic CfaampionsMp Georgia 62, N.C. State 56 Consolation Army 50, Yale 49 AU-CoUege Tonmament Semifinals Okk. Otty 78, Auburn 68 Brig. Yoang 97, va. Tech 64 Consolation Xmrler, Ohio, 101, Idaho St. 84 Fonfiiam 80, Arkansas 73 Motor City Tournament

Fiberglass Long Way

Has Gone In Few Years

HERE'S THE BALL Bob Lienhard (54) of Georgia appears to offer the ball to North Carolina State's Dick Braucher (10) as the Bulldog tries to prevent the ball from going out of bounds. The action took place In the finals of the Triangle Classic at Raleigh Friday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Couple Of Surprises In Early Northeastern Play

First Round

Niagara 113, Valparaiso 82 Detroit 80, Portland 69 Seattle Legion Toumanient First Round San Fran. 81, Col. St. U. 65 Tex, A&M 80, Seattle U. 72 All-Sports Association At Dallas, Tex. Championship West. Ky. 96, California 85 Consolation i SMU 91, Indiana 84 Big Eight Tournament Semffinals Kansas St. 74, Colorado 69 Nebraska 48, Okla. State 46 Ccmsolaftion Missouri 65, Iowa State 63 Kansas 73, Oklahoma 57 Kodak Gassic

First Round

Cornell 77, Holy Cross 71 Rochester 85, Navy 82 Co*tt(m Bowl Midwestern, Tex., 94, Tarle-ton State 78 E. Tex. St. 65, So. Tex. St. 62 Eat Texas Baptist 73, Austin College 59 Texas Wesleyan 93, Houston Baptist 82 Midwestern, Tex., 90, E. Tex. State 69 Texas Wesleyan 90, E. *^exas Baptist 83

Poinsettia Gassic First Round

Mississippi 84, Furman 82 Hardin-Simmons 77, Clemson

There have been a couple of Kinston, surprises in the opening few Individually weeks of the Northeastern Conference basketball race which gives indication of a tight race for the balance of the season.

The Washington Pam Pack, lightly rated prior to the opening of the season have rattled off three straight wins over Havelock, New Bern and Rose High as they are now in a four way tie for first place with Kinston, West Carteret and Roanoke Rapids all with 3-0 marks.

On the other side of the ledger, the New Bern Bears, who were rated as one of the pre-season favorites for the title, have lost to Roanoke Rapids and Washington and have won just once against Elizabeth City. The Patroits of West Carteret have rolled over East Carteret, Tar-boro and Havelock while Roanoke Rapids recorded vwns over New Bern, Elizabeth Gty and East Carteret.

The hard luck team so far must be the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets. Coach Bill Wilker-sons quintet has lost all three games by a total of just 16 points but they have already faced Kinston, Roanoke Rapids and New Bern.

The Pam Pack of Washington have hit the high water mark of 80 points against Havelock while the Tigers of Tarboro hit the low mark in scoring so far notching only 38 points against

Larry Gray of Elizabeth City has hit the top game with 31 points against non conference Norview and he also has the highest average per game with 22.7 for four games. The top point maker in the loop up to the moment is Rod Duke of Kinston who has scored 94 points in five games.

Action resumes for the entire circuit on Tuesday, January 2, with the full five game slate listed. In the first activity following the holidays there is not a crucial game on tap for the first night of play matching the unbeatsn but all games should be interesting.

The Tarboro Tigers will be at Roanoke Rapids, East Carteret will be at New Bern as the Bears try to get straightened out. Pat McGinnis injured his leg and did not play against Elizabeth City prior to Christmas and coach Sonny Russell hopes to have him back in action soon. The Washington Pam Pack will be looking for their fourth straight at Elizabeth City and the Jackets hope the lu(^ will turn the other way for a change. Rose High School will be looking to even their record as they travel to West Carteret to meet the unbeaten Patriots in a tough one while Havelock will visit Kinston as the Red Devils look for their fourth straight victory.

On Friday Elizabeth City will take to the road visiting East Carteret, New Bern will be at Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids at Havelock, Kinston will be at Rose of Greenville and West Caiteret will be at Washington in the first big game of the year.

Conference Standings

By JACK WOUSTON NEW YORK

tests with the aim of qualifying _, the material for use in 200-foot (UP1)~riDer-, The British navy recently

glass has gone a long way in conducted tiie marine industry since the first boats of this construction appeared on the market two decades ago.

The first products of this type of construction were mostly small craft and produced almost entirely for the pleasure boat field. But new technical developments and construction techniques have changed the entire picture.

At the present time, for example, the U.S. Na\ty, is subjecting a 34-foot section of fiberglass construction to extensive structural, noise and shock

similar tests on a fiberglass ship section for a pror-'sed 160 foot ship.

Actually a variety of fiberglass oats trom 60 to 120 feet long are currently in commercial operation around the world.

In the pleasure boat field, power and sail yachts in the 50-W range are now in volume production and a few prototypes up to 80 feet have been

produced successfully.

One of the leaders in

production of fiberglass craft for commercial use is Maritime Industries of Cape Town, South Africa.

Ski Nuts At Home On Shells

By JOY COOK

CLOUDCROFT, N M. (UPI)-Skiing nuts feel right at home here. They ski on pecan shells.

Ski Cloudcroft, the nations southermost skiing rlope, has been praised by professional racing skiiers and Olympic stars alike for its unique snow substitutea mulch of pecan hulls.

Former Olympic star C.C. (Bud) Skinner, who came up with the idea and operates the ski run year-round, says the Snowran slope is short300 feet longbut the best.

A Friend of mine, Max Morolt of Aspen, Colo., who is now on the profesional racing

I skies, I can have a novice skiing in four hours, he said. It (Snowran) is geared more to novice and intermediate skiing.

Were competitive with other ski areas because were closest to metropolitan Texas (80 miles north of El Paso), but we dint have the big mountains hke other ski areas do.

We also have the largest snow making system in New Mexico and boy, when you get a quarter-inch of snow over the pecans, its terrific skiing.

Skinner says the Snowran covering is now more uncomfortable to fall on than other substitutes such as corn snow,

circuit, skiied on it in August protective clothing

and said its the best snow I should be worn as m regular

ever seen,

' skiing.

Washington ............. 3 0

Kinston ................. 3 0

West Carteret...........3 0

Roanoke Rapids.........3 0

New Bern ............... 1 2

Rose Hjgh .............. 1 2

Tarboro ................. 1 2

Elizabeth City .......... 0 3

East Carteret...........0 3

Havelock ................0 3

jTruslow Signs With Pirates

GREENVILLE, N. C. - Gro-

substitute hes Skinner said.

He said it costs about one tenth as much as other snowj substitutes such as carpeting and silicon mixtures.

Skinner and C.W. Ritter, who owns the run, opened their ^ j

pecan hull slope July 9 for yer Truslow, a 64, 195 ^und

Sunday skiing after Skinner iiit!^<='Ie from Lumberton North

upon the idea while preparing a i Uarolma, has si^ed a football pecan-hull mulch for his flower'Syuut in aid with East Carolina garden. Umversity.

I put the mulch down on my i Truslow was all 3-A Confer-hillside garden and skiied down^ence on offense and made the it through the flower, he said, second defensive unit. A mem-Its great for beginners-her of the Key Club, Beta Gub, using my special natural and Latin Gub, he carried a B approach to skiing and shorter average at Lumberton High.

Maritime at present offers two standard models, a 74-footer and an 83-footer, end in a scant five years has produced about three dozen of the former and a half dozen of the latter.

These boats are used almost entirely in the South African fishing industry.

Maritimes most ambitious projecta 146-foot trawleris now under construction with launching scheduled for early in 1968.

An optimistic note for the industry was s*)unded recently by Fowler Blauvelt, vice president of the Piberglas Industrial Materials Division of Owens-Cor.iing Fiberglas Corp.

Reinfcrced plastic technology has evolved to the point wher. it can bring the superior performance and maintenance characteristics of fiberglass to large hulls, Blauvelt said.

While development work by the U.S. Navy is breaki^ gound for large fiberglass huira in military vessels, we believe that fishing vessels, work boats and coastal cargo transports will provide a biggermarket in years to come.

The Navy, which presently is usin a number of 45-50-foot shallow draft fiberglass boats powered by jet engines for patrol work in South Vietnam Mekong Delta, plans to use the up-to-200 feet craft as ocean going minesweepers and medium sized patrol vessels, if they prove feasible.

Boughton Cobb Jr., an Owens-Corning engineer, points out there are any number of additional marine applications military, commercial and pleasurein which flberglass has proved a satisfactory construction material.

The Navys newest high speed motor gun boats (PGs), for example, feature a fiberglass deck house superstructure and gun shield enclosures. The shields are said to be lighter in weight than the aluminum they replace and easier to repair and matinain.

In all types of craft, Cobb points out, fiberglass is used extensively for fuel and water tanks.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Sundays At 1 P. M. Located On EDglnray 102 East Of Ayden, N.C.

Evansville Tournament

76 er Win

Increase Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Celtics, riding high a week ago, suddenly have their backs to the wall, a de-

COMI TO ME, BABY Wyoming's Gary Von Krosigk leaps above two Iowa Hawk-yes tb gather in a rebound in a semi-final game Friday night of the Los Angeles Basketball Classic. Iowa's Sam Williams at left; Dick Jensen at right. Wyoming won, 94*85 In two evertimoa. (AP Wirephoto)

manding road trip ahead of them and a big deficit to make up.

The defending champion Philadelphia 76ers ripped Boston 133-123 in Philadelphia Friday I night. It was Bostons third straight loss, and the 76ers first victory over the Celtics in four ! games his season, increasing Philadelphias Eastern Division lead in the National Basketball Association to 2% games.

Los Angeles whipped New York 126-115, Baltimore beat Gncinnati 130-113, Chicago took San Francisco 107-100, and St. Louis defeated Detroit 122-111 at Miami in other NBA games.

In the American Basketball Association, Pittsburgh beat Dallas 124-118, Kentucky whipped New Orleans 130-115 and Anaheim trounced Nev' Jersey 122-109.

Boston, facing a coast-to-coast road trip in which it plays four games in five days, was never in it at Philadelphia. The 76ers took the lead early in the first quarter and never trailed, lead-ig by as many as 18 points.

; Billy Cunningham tossed in 36 points, 12 in the last quarter to quell a Boston rally, arid Wilt I Chamberlain got 31 and 27 re-: bounds. John Ilavlicek had 24 j points for the (eltics.

Chicago fought off a third pe-I riod rally by San Francisco, established a 12-point lead in the final period and coasted in, breaking a five-game losing string. Bob Boozer led the victorious Bulls with 24 points while Nate Thurmond had 26 for the Warriors.

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Commanded By Greenville ManAdopted Unit Adopts Vietnamese Village

I NEW RECRUIT . . . Seven.year-eld "Da/' gets the last Item of his basic issue, his helmet, from SpMialItt A. Storey of Greenwood, Miss. "Corporal" Day is a refugee from the river. The men of the 578th Supply have adopted him as a new "replacement." He performs all jobs assigned to him and was promoted to :c ?c- *e of his outstanding performance. Day got his name for no other reason than that it waa daylight

/hen he was found. His real name remains unknown.

C-

Editor's Note

On Oct. 5 the City Council of Greenville officially adopted an Army unit stationed in South Vietnam.

A formal resolution in which the citizens of Greenville were pledged to lend tieir wholehearted support to the S63rd Supply and Service Battalion was approved.

Bobby C. Harrington, commander of the 578th Supply Company of the battaKon, in which he requested the support of local citizens. Capt. Harrington is tfie son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of Rt. 3, Greenville.

The action was the result ei a letter written by Cajpt

Since ttiat time, ttie unit has in turn adopted an entire Vietnam-sr village and has taken in an orphaned boy

found asleep on a river bank.

The stories and photographs here are the works of members of the 578th. The stories were written by Specialist Six Dave Davenport, the photo-gi aphs are by Specialist Five Dick Watson, both member* of Harringtons command.

Capt. Harrington mailed them to his mother, who sub-mittfd them to the Daily Reflector. I

New Life For Mudlark

A new life is beginning for Day, a Vietnamese waif who was found sleeping on a river bank near Qui Nhon.

Day was abandoned by his parents. His real name is not known. For the sake of a name, he was called Day because it was daytime when he was found sleeping on the river bank.

The men of the 578th Supply Cornpany, who discovered Day, took him in as a new recruit Outfitted with tailor-

made fatigues, the tiny seven-year old presents a smart appearance and takes great pride in keeping his area clean. Each evening he spit-shines his boots before tal^g part in the nightly activities in the barracks.

Day w(n*ks in the motor pool. When asked wfaat his duties were SP4 Jade A. Storey of Greenwood, Miss., said: Day does most everything. He helped byfid the

tenance building, to Include painting.

Day was made a PFC sbort-ly after his assignment te the unit. After a montii, bit work was so outstanding that all waivers were granted, and Day was promoted to Corpoi^ al. He is the only strii>e E-4 in the Company.

What Days future holds in store remains to be seoL Meanwhile, he is quite coa> tent with his present assign niMt mA Us new IrieydB.

GOT THE HANG OF IT . . . Once the children of tho village of Nhon Hou leamod how to manlpulato swings, they v/ent right into action. They were quick to take advantage of the playground equipnwnt fwnishod by the 578th Supply Company in this hamlet near Oui Nhon, home of the 578th. On subsequent visits to Iho vlllaga, the men were pre?ted by a wave of the hand and a smile of gratitude from each child when thoy saw fiio |Oop eoming down tha road.

A New Swing On Life

The children of the village of Nho.i Hou leoi ned a lesson recently they learned how to swing, k set of swings were built by the men of the 578th Supply Company and delivered to the village. Children, curious by the new contraption, swarmed to see what was in store for them.

Some of the men from the unit had to show the little tykes how to operate these weird objects, but once they caught on to the mobility of the

swings, all that was left to do was w; tch. iThe excitement of the new gimmick amazed the children because they have no toys with which to play.

Captain Bobby C. Harrington, Commanding Officer of the 578th, said the unit had adopted the village in an attempt to further public relations.

the children, said the Captain. Further, we plan to build a new road to provide easy access to the village. The present road is a hazardous path between t h e

rice paddies. Anything larg,er it im-

We have a plan to build merry - go - round arid other playground quipment for

than a jeep would find passable.

The men of the 578th tak pride in their civic action project, and they are amply rewarded by the smiles on the faces of the children who reap the reward from their efforta.

major DAVID C. ROSENBERG

of Petersburg, Va., Executive Officer, 563rd Betialion, preperee to

aive an M*i*rto*"capt. Harrington In initiating a swing set at the village of Nhon Hou. Capt. Harrington's company Huilt the swing* and installed them in a centrally located park in tha village.

tiuiit me swing nw m..-..*- ....... ... - _________, _______,_________ w Future plans include mora playground

equipment such as a marry-go-round and other things designed to make children happy.

Rolling Stones Are Gathering Troubles

Movie Indu stry Saw Changes

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-TeleviwoQ Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The movie world underwent violent change during 1967, and it can , look forward to more changes in !tlie coming year.

I Despite economic pressures,

! competition from abroad and attacks by censors, Hollywood manages to survive. And the film town still manages to produce news to stir the interest of newspaper readers around the globe. This year brought an unusually wide variety of happenings, ranging from personal tragedies to industry trends.

Heres how the top stories of 1967 appeared to this reporter:

1. Spencer Tracy dies. After years of ill health, he had been in the news with his return to films as co-star once again with Katharine Hepburn. Days after finishing his last scene, Tracy died, and many of his colleagues believed his passing marked the end of the most brilliant acting career in American films.

2. Jayne Mansfield killed. The would-be successor to Marilyn Monroe was no longer in demand for movies, but she had

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

I kept her career alive by persis-'tent self-promotion. Her death : on a Louisiana highway brought Lecollections of the 'emarkable number of sex symbols who have died young, i 3. The sex revolution in ilms. .This was a year-long story, as I the traditional moral attitudes I were increasingly challenged by movies that dealt frankly with sex. More bare flesh was seen I in major films during 1967 than in all previous years cf movie

history.

4. The Oscars. Always one of Hollywoods biggest news events, the 1966 Academy awards featured a second victory for Elizabeth Taylor, but not 'for her co-star of Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?Richard Burton. His fellow Britisher, Paul Scofield, won for A Man for All Seasons, which was , also named the best picture.

5. Networks into films. The entrance of CBS and ABC into

production of feature movies for theaters was consideifed by many observers to be the most important industry trend of 1967. The long-established film makers responded by asking the government to halt the move on antitrust pounds.

6. Elvis marries. One of Americas most famous and wealthy bachelors married Patricia Beaulieu for the movie-land wedding of the year. And now the singer expects to be a

They may have to rewrite the old proverb, "a rolling stone gathers no moss," for the pop singing group the Rolling Stones of England. The group ran into crisis after crisis in 1967; drug convictions, law suits, marital splits and more. Singer Mick dagger and guitarist Keith Richard of the group leave court in this photo after they were charged with drug possession. (UPl)

By CHARLES W. BELL

LONDON (UPI)-A Rolling Stone gathers troubleand money.

They may have to rewrite the old proverb for the Rolling Stones, second only to the Beatles at the pinncale of the pop music world.

In 1%7 the Stones ran into crisis after crisis. Drug conviction. Lawsuits. Marital splits.

Bans. Brawls on and off stage.

Bounced Back The Stones thrived on it and bounced back before CTiristmas with their only album of the year. It shaped up as the biggest of their controversial career.

Called Their Satanic Majesties Request, the Rolling Stones 11th album is their wildest, using a shivering, three dimensional cover that cost

$25,000 to produce and featuring two songs written behind bars, i Their first 10, albums, plus a i flock of singles, coined morej than $100 million, a figure exceeded only by the inevitable Beatles.

Success has not mellowed leader Mick dagger and the other four Stones. Nor did they have much chance this year to grow older gracefully.

Other Events

SUNDAY

7:30 Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald '9:30 Showtime 1:00 The Life .1:30 The \nswer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Dean "^Imith 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Matinee 7:00 Branded 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 In-Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

MONDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country Mu. 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Newi 10:30 Parade 11:30 Parade 1:45 Sugar Bowl 4:30 Rose Bowl 7:30 Orange Bowl 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

Beatles Considered The Old Timers' Now

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

When you think of the old-timers of British rock n roll who are still big, you think of the Beatles, the tiolling Stones and the Animals.

hardest thing is to try and retain most of what I learned and still sound English and just be meself Ive spent more time in America in the last two years than in England.

Every song I write is auto-

The latter, now known as Eric I biographical-what Im doing at Burdo.n and the Animals, re-jone stage *er ^ grouped about a year ago, after S tha^

||n F|neisco and ad don, 25, and drummer Barry a groovy time there.

Jenkins, 23, of the earlier group, remain. The other three, :mRar

The maddening thing is that my opinions are changing so

ZTv\r ^ost I can hardly keep up. As

eunuch, 22,Ld Johnny Weid-if-

"'The mairreason for break-^eret and answer of life-to be ing up was trymg to hnd l-onest, s.mpl^^

Satis,'' B"urtr'"si;i: change me opinion

SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Showcase 2:00 East-West 2:30 Football 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

Fam.

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Pictures 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. 8. Ans.

Recording is the most impor-

I experimented with LSD for

* . t tH ntw anv^ a year. Now I know all you need

tant thing. But the / ii 'is yourself. You can go through were more the whole alphabei-tcbacco,

live performance | alcohol, drugs that can really

sending the ,f = i mess your mind uo. But you can

the time to make records. ! get high without them

Since b^r,ing active ^ the group s bigge.st rerord hasl

rom'\tr4rtoif in Ii.

Among the years events:

Jagger, fellow composer Keith Richard and guitarist Brian Jones were arrested on drug charges, with Jagger and Richard being hauled to coart in handcuffs.

U.S. immigration officials agreed to let Jagger, 22, and Richard, 21, enter the country only after searching ahd questioning them.

Bass guitarist Bill Wymans wife of seven years left him, saying she was not prepared to share her husband with thousands of strange women.

Drummer Charlie Watts __________

and his wife were punched in ai JiJJ restaurant brawl after another' ' diner abused him verbally.

Jager was involved in the years most publicized romance.

He broke up with a longtime girlfriend and began dating Marianna ' Faithful, an actress-singer separated from her husband.

Two men who began as partners in managing the group wound up suing each other over! royalties and earnings. The case | is still pending.

Nevertheless, a loose partner-1 ship deal is pending between the Stones and the Beatles that would see them operating a joint recording studio and managing other musicians. And Britains giant Decca Records organization is pondering a $2 million deal to finance a

MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 Ntf.vs 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Dam. 10:30 Parade 11:30 Parade 1:45 Cotton Bowl 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnet; 11:00 Final Report 11:15 Movie

father early next year.

7. Merger of Seven Arts and Warner Brothers. The Last Tycoon, Jack L. Warner, stepped I down as production bo.ss at the studio that bears his name. He was replaced by young Kennc-li Hyman, whose father, Eliot Hyman, founded seven art;.

8. Sinatras split. Hollywoods No. 1 newsmaker, Frank Sinatra, made the headlines wilh a surprise separation from his young wife, Mia Farrow.

9. Jennifer Jones near-fatal plunge down a cliff. The Academy Award-winning actresi' bizarre mishap seemed like a scene from one of her dramatic movies.

10. Connie Stevens* baby. The I birth of a daughter to the blonde actress coincided with the announcement that she had beei secretly wed to the childs father, Eddie Fisher.

Rise ^ to the Occasion

GENUINE MQISTEREO

WNBE - Ch. 12

10:30 D. Red 11:00 Temptation 11:25 News 11:30 Mother 'n Law 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby Gama 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. bhadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye

STAR OF TOMORROW? . . . These eight American giils are finalists in the 1968 Hollywood Slai of Tomorrow contest to be decided Jan. 27 in HoUywood. Two young foreign actresses wiU compete with them. Left to right are Barbara Hancock, 20. Atlanta, Ga; Sharon Harvey, 22, Bellingham, Wash.; Marianne Gordon, 23, Athens, Ga.; Susan Howard, 23, Marshall, Tex.; Barbara Mwre, 24, Wardell, Mo.; Susan Trustman. 24, New York City; Monica Peterson, 24, Leesburg, ya.; Suzie Kaye. 24. New York City. The two foreign girls are from Holland and Israel. (AP Wme-photo)

TV, Movie News

2:00 Last Frontier 5:00 Bozo 2:30 Matinee 5:30 Cisco Kid

4:00 Coach Bryant 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather

The

spot

6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. 1.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Thriller MONDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper 8:45 King &

fist rTe weeks on ?he Stones

9:00 Early Show

6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. *^atrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Report 11:10 Weather Room11:15 Sports Odie 11:30 Joey Bishop

NEW YORK (UPI) -Rainbow Room, gourmet _ perched 65 floors atop Radio City, has received 1967s Grand Award of Merit by Cuisine Extraordinaire Magazine.

The periodicals publisher is a man who should know all about vittles. His name is Paul 0. Grubb.

co-star with Walter and Anne Jackson Connecticut Look.

Matthau The

HOLLYWOOD PI)Diplo-mat-novelist Remain Gary will become a rhotion picture

director with Birds In Peru. starring his wife Jean Seberg.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Gary Crosby, Bings eldest, will play an Army sergeant in an episode of televisions Hondo.

110 IVANS ST. 751-2189 RieNVILLl

KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO

Top Ten Records

THE TOP TEN

, HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Bil-j lion Dollar Brain, starring I Michael Caine and Karl Malden, I will have its world premiere in Helsinki, Finland.

THE MOVIE AND THE MAN . Simply Do Not Conform!

That

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)The. I San Francisco Symphony Orchestra performed to 83 per cen capacity in its 1966-67 Oper. House concerts.

rsi inree wccas uu me ei.a.io. | longpr

I w?~ r4 of the Animals had

says. Instrumentally some of the ideas are different. We use two lead guitars inow.

I learned from listening to

sounds with their guitars. Now Jenkins stepped in to be Burdens debating partner;

But the feeling you get from helping people is sawfish. You're

Best-selling records of the __

week based on The Cash Box upjttywood iUPDOzzic

^HrScod"t,i^ NeZay cmUies^

^Daydream Believer, Monk,ta^afssmrtfrs" ' It

I Heard it Through the MGM.

Grape^e, Gladys Knight and ^^lLYWOOD (UPI)-Julle Woman, Woman, Union i Newmar compje^ her role in

paUL NEWMBN

just bugs the Establishine^ntjs

COOL HaiVD LUKE

American records, partieularly S Yo wat to

American Negro records. The ^

MEADOWBROOK

,___----- ;ers.

TONIGhT - MONDAY - TUESDAY

ADMISSION .75

groove on that high feeling you get from helping people. You should just want to give to oth-

Gap

Franklin

HOLLYWOOD

Mackennas Gold and immediately flew off to London to co- i Mostel in

Newcomer Clicks; 'motio-n, star with zero,

(UPI)Sherri I Smokey Robinson and the Mira- Monsieur Lecoq.

cles

Vise, a 19-year-old Judson College, Ala., student has won,_ the top feminine role with Alan | lean Breed Arkin in The Heart is a Lonely Judy in Disguise, Hunteralthough she has nev-i^^^V^y^ er acted in her life.

Bend Me, Shape Me, Amer-

Fred and

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Boo-Ga-Loo Down Broadway, Fantastic Johnny C Snoopys Christmas, Royal Guardsmen

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Mar-cello Mastroianni will make his first English-speaking picture for Paramount in Diamonds' for Breakfast. ,

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Broad-ways Patrick ONeal signed to

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Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

rh Daily Raflector, Graen villa, N. C.Sunday, Dacambar 31, 196719

For Producer Shumlfn

A Remarkable Record

ADAMS

Its probably inevitable that a city manager gets a great many more complaints than compliments. Greenvilles city Inanager, Colonel larry Ka^my, who has undeniably wrought countless permanent improyements all over Greenville, seemed surprised recently when we thanked him for^e removal of that mean li|,We bump between Reade and Cotanche on Third Street. H? expressed hi*! attitude in what must be an old folk saying, although wed ^n e v e r heard it before: Even a blind pig occasionally finds an acorn.

The remark no doubt accurately reflects what Colonel Hagerty feels about v/hat people SAY to him. It Cer-*tainly is no gauge of the quantity and quality of the things he had DONE or of what most people THINK about his extensive contributions toward a better Greenville.

Sample

Anyone who spends time in a college town when the students are away has at least a notion of the peace that passeth all understanding.

Mystery We are absolutely flabber-grstcd that the local banks have improved their service, ooening again for business each afternoon. We have al-wrys thought that the aim of all banks was to CURTAIL sc vice.

A distinguished skeptic weve been married to for scvenif'en years says, I dont see how, but it must be a convenience for THEM. Addendum Our recent remark about the terminal illness of the man who got sick in Grand Central elicited the comment frcm one of our readers that at lea t the mans prayers had been answered; Lead us not into Penn Station.

Double Feature On Sunday afternoon, January 7. from three to five Greenville will be the .scene of TWO receptions honoring the opening of art exhibits.

In the third-floor gallery of the Rawl building: the annual East Carolina University School of Art Faculty Show.

At the Art Center: a man-and-wife show of works by Dean Wellington Gray and Norma Gray-We look forward to both.

Insult

Frank Diener tells us about

a waitress in a local restaurant who rushed up to the cashiers counter, took out a d'ctanary, hun iedly looked up a word, and said, Im going to buk somebody in the nose. A few days later he asked her what the offensive word was that someone had applied to her. The answer: carpetbagger.

Verification We have it on excellent authority that the rumor we recently aired here that the University may get an art building is true. A request for architectural - planning funds has been submitted to the proper state authority. If funds are approved, plans will be all ready by the time the legislature meets again.

Our informant in this matter is not a disinterested party. He wrote, Yes, Frank, there is a Santa Claus.

Greenville Day The current issue of Carolina Comments, published by the State Department of Ar-chieves and History, has (on page 5) a fine picture of Greenvillite Joe Steelman and ex-Greenvillite Walter Black-stock. The former won the Connor Award for his article on the political campaign of 1892 in North Carolina; the latter won tlie Roanoke-Cho-wan Award for his Leaves Before the Wind, a book of poems. Presentation of the latter award was made by Greenvillite Ralph Rives.

Airborne Riches Operas to be broadcast on the Saturday afternoons of January, in order beginning with the 6th: Mozarts Die Zauberfloete. Puccinis Tosca, Verdi$ Aida, and Wagners Fliegeqde Hol-laender.

We suggest that right now you mark your calendar for April 20. Thats the day ihe Metropolitan broadcasts its new production of Carmen, with Grace Bumbry in the title role. The staging, by Jean-I.ouis Barrault, has got mixed reviews, but Miss Gum-bry hasnt: all the reviews o her performance have been

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)- Over a period of 37 years, Herman Shumlin has built up a blue-ribbon reputation as a Broadway producer and-or director that is as good as thev come.

The stern-visaged, smooth-pated Shumlin hasnt been the most prolific of his kind, and, like all, he has had his failures. But his record is remarkable and contains some of Broadways most notable productions.

There was The Last Mile to begin with. That was the play that started Spencer Tracy in his way. Grand Hotel followed quickly has made a tremendous splash in is time. Through the years came The Corn Is Green, The Male Animal, Inherit the Wind, The Deputy, The I ittle Foxes, Watch on the Rhine, VThe Childrens Hour and The SearchH% Wind, to name a few.

And now we have herman Shumlin, playwright.

His first writing effort is Spofford, an adaptation of a Peter DeVries novel, Reuben, Reuben, and it is a first-rate piece of entertainment that also dissects certain aspects of

modern life.

Shumlin's contribution on a neat, workmanlike distillation of the novel written for fluidity in performance that involves the leading character as both actor and narrator, or commentator, who deals directly with the

audience as well as playing scenes with the other performers. He even talks to t he audience while playing in such scenes.

It is conceivable that Shum-lins play might not appear to be so attractive if the leading role did not have a really skilled and dynamic actor. In this case, one of tne best,

Melvyn Douglas, is at work, and .everything is just fine.

As his own director, I thmk Shumlin permits some of his other actors to play their characters a bit too broaaly upon occasion, but that is a

minor fault.

Douglas plays Spofford. a semi-retired Connectcut cliick-en farmer aged 4 who is a

native of rural community that has been turned into th^ exurbanite bedroom of s. me thousands of well-heeled New York business and professional men. The natives are lar outnumbered, and there is a

distinct line between the two classes.

Spofford, an observant and homely type of philosopher, keeps aloof from the invaders until the parents of a rich lad break up his romance with Spoffird's pretty grasddaugh-ter. He decides to infiltrate, find out what makes the other group tick and possibly get a bit of revenge.

This he does so successfully that re begins to like the people and their way of life. The s < aspect especially stirs him. In the end, he accepts a sort of bribe to go along with the interlopers and not expose them in a Iwok.

Douglas is a complete deligh:. He smooths over a couple of dull spots in the script with complete assurance. Pert Kel-ton gives a wonderful performance as a widow quietly biding her time until the reluctant Spofford shall give it and wed her. Barbara Britton, Alan North, Tresa (cql Hughes, Penelope Windust, Jeffrey Weiss, Audra Lindlev and Jerome Dempsey are most helpful in other roles.

Spofford is a warmly humorous play worth a visit. Release Fri. Dec. 29 or later

From Sheppard Memorial Librar/

THE ARTS

Best

Sellers

Does tough CIA Novel Require Tough Writer?

By HENRIETTA LEITH Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) To write

touih, hard-boiled, violent and

npr npnormaiiue licvc u.-. . SeXy nOVCl abOUt a CIA plot tO laudatorv With this role slit kill Fidel Castro, you have to ^ takef her ^lace with Leslie a tough (though not necessard^

Uggams (Hellelulah, Baby!) and Pearl Bailey (Hello, Dolly!) as one of the toasts of New York. Hello, Carmen Baby!

Greetings In these difficult times, a wish for happiness may be unrealistic to the point of fatuity. We hope that 1968 will bring you much to enjoy but we also wish you the health and spirits to take in stride whatever it brings. We wish you laughter and hope-

WjjLik

On Campu

By JAMES HOULK and EUGENE ISABELLE Each year East Carolina University sends several School of Music perforin in g

Concert Choir is prepared to provide a highly diversified and interesting program for its tour audiences.

Both the Band and Choir

es, the tour programs are a vital function of the School cf Music.

za ions on tour. Thes? tours are sponsored by t h e

tou?s nrovide the per- East Carolina Student Gover-

formtoe orgaS zSs with nment Association. Providing

forming orpnwtfuuu valuable performing experi-

amnnishments with people ence tor School of Music stud-

n othei "lC ents. ^d bringing cultural pre-

maces given in high sentations to many commun.ti-

schools, where the touring groups play an important role in the recruitment of talented students for future enrollment at E. C. U. This year both the E. C. U. Symphonic Band and the E. C. U. Concert Choir will tour.

On January 24, 1968, the University Symphonic Band will embark on its twelfth annual tour. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Carter, the band will travel through the piedmont section of South .^a-

Free Art Classes

The School of Art at East Carolina University has open-

^______________ ings for Pitt County elemen-

r'oiina, performing for h i g h tary students in free art class-

school audiences. Utilizing all es to be taught during winter

of the resources available in quarter.

the band, Mr. Carter will pre- interested students in grades

sent pieces which feature dif- 4^ gj.^ eligible to enroll for

ferent sections of the group, elementary classes, start-

Of special interest will be se- Thursday and Tuesday,

lections by the Percussion t.n- 4 p

semble the Stage Band, and c\asses are scheduled at

a twenty - four piece Clarmet ^rt^ located on

Choir. ^ _

In late February, the Concert Choir will spend five days touring in North Carolina. With performances in Carteret County, Chatham County, Raleigh Wilmington, and at l\'3thodist College in Fayetteville, the seventy - five voice choir will appear before more than ten audiences- In addi--tion to selections for ful'

the third floor of Rawl Building, in Room 339,

Interested parents s h ou 1 d call the instructor at 752-5743 between 6 and 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 31, 1967, to register each student.

ROME TO SPOLETO

SPOLETO, Italy (AP) - Massimo Bogianckino, who resigned

of the

U o 1077 mass an onera ,Oct. 3 as artistic director of the icene and a madrigal group Rome Opera, has been appoint-

tiU be featured on the choir led to the new post of general will be fcaturea on _ manager of the Festival of Two

violent and sexy) guy. Right?

Not at all. You could just as easily be a reserved, soft-spoken, expensively dressed and carefully barbered corporation lawyer, who stays at a Fifth Avenue club when in town and lu-nches with an old friend of his diplomatic-corps days.

This anachronism is the novelist Leigh James, whose first published novel, The Chameleon File, is a spy thriller so realistic and topical one expects to find a headline, Fidel Assassinated, on the front page of tonights newspaper.

But Leigh James is just a pseudonym for the corporation lawyer, who lived in Cuba as a business lawyer, and who intends to keep his identity secret even from the CIA.

The Chameleon File is about the effort of the CIA to make contact with a man high in the Castro government, who is believed to be ready to do away with the Cuban dictator as soon as a million dollars is deposited in one' of those numbered bank accounts in Switzer-

Tne books antihero, the CIAs pawn, Canadian John Wilson, is a tough, handsome, hard-drinking womanizer who invites comparison with Mickey Spil-lanes Mike Hammer. But [The Chameleon File invites comparison with the real events splashed in headlines across the newspapers ever since Fidel Castro came into power.

This is only natural, explgjns Leigh James, because he was there for a year before, during, and a year after Castros seizure of power. And, James not only has many Cuban friends some arriving from Havana quite recentlybut he also numbers among his acquaintances diplomats from Iron Curtain countries, who can come and go in Cuba.

Tall, well-built, silver-haired Leigh James is the kind of man lesser mortals can sometimes see gazing down on Fifth Avenue, aloof and secure in an easy chair by the huge heavily droped windows of his club.

*Tm not trying to keep my real name a secret in order to be a mystery man, he says. Tve been writing for a dozen years this is not my first novel, though its the first Ive managed to get published. But Im still very much a practicing lawyer, and I think it better to keep the two careers separate.

Everybody who reads a novel immediately assumes that its at least pgrtly autobiographical This one isnt, but people w'no know me in my business career might start asking ques-

have a split personality to write The Chameleon File. He has been in most of the spots in Havana that he writes aboutincluding the low dives where prostitutes and thugs abound and he has seen terrorist victims lying in gutters or strung

up in a tree.

Its not a question of split personalityits a question of having a variety of experience, he says.

The novelist, whose book leaves one of Castros most trusted military leaders holding a gun at his head, says this is the only way the Cuban dictator will be overthrown.

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TUR1NERWilliam Styron THE GABRIEL HOUNDS-Mary Stewart TOPAZLeon Uris ROSEMARYS BABY Ira ! Levin

That he says, is because 1 THE CHOSENChaim Potok Castro is a different kind of die-i CHRISTY - Catherine Mar-tator for Cuba, more ruthless shall

than any of the others. He also, THE EXHIBITIONIST-Hen-

has learned a lot from the inter- i ry Sutton

national Communists about se-1 A NIGHT OF WATCHING

i Elliott Arnold

THE VALE OF LAUGHTER

By MARGARET CLARK

A sensitive and beautifully told story of mental afflicition is The Summer of a Dormouse by Monica Sterling. 'I he novel covers the period between arrival and departure into a mental institution of a patient, Karen, who is committed after an attempt at suicide. She arrives in a state of fear and cies-pair. Here under expert care and through the friendship of her erratic fellow patients, Karen is brought back to serenity.

It Ends With Revelations, a new novel by Dodie Smith, begins during a gay summer festival in England where Miles Quentin, a distinguished actor, and his devoted wife. J.H, become friendly with the local Member of Parliament and iiis teen-age daughters. All these attractive, intelligent and fully occupied people are seemingly untroubled. But the surface of their lives is deceptive. All of them have unusual problems which only brought to light after the Quentons return to the London theater world and the Thorntons to their Westminister house.

In The Nine Mile Walk, Harry Kemelman, best-selling author of Saturday the Rabbi Went Hungry, has assembled in a single volume his popular Nicky Welk mystery stories. Eight stories are included starring Nicky Welk, a professor of English so remarkable that he is ^le to foresee a crime w hen he overhears the remark: A nine-mile walk is no joke, especially in the rain.

Far more than a superb book of an American classic crime, A Private Disgrace: Lizzy Borden by Daylight is a personal account by an author who not only lived up the street from Lizzy Borden, but knew her personally. Step by step, Victoria Lincoln unfolds the background of the crime; she evokes the special mores of the Fall River upper crust who lived up the hill; she painstakingly recreates the mquest where Lizzy nakedly admitted her guilt and then saved because of a technicality. But Miss Lincolb does not end with Lizzies celebrated acquital; she takes the story beyond to her latter days when, as Lizbeth of Maplecroft, Lizzy lived perhaps her strangest life of all.

A book on the weird get-ups of the day, The Beautiful People by Marilyn Bender, undertakes to trace the course of the madness which has struck the clothing industry. The author maintains that Jackie Kennedy played an important part in bringing about the fashion explosion - with considerable help of course, from various firms and advertising men. Entertaining while it enlights, The BeautHul People is a skillful portrait of a complex cultural milieu, presenting a mirror image of the age of pop, op, the youth kick and the put-on of our time.

Uuder Battista, American newspapermen could get back in the hills to interview Castro. That couldnt happen today. It has to come from within his inner circle.

LIFE-

Stephen

Cuatro Is No Easy Instrument To Play

pVograms. Under the direction oP Dr. Charles Moore, the

Worlds.

By STEVEN H. YOLEN SAN JUAN (UPI)-The cuatro is a small m^dolin-like traditional Puerto Rican musical instrument which looks harmless in itself, but dont try to find out how many strings it has, for in that direction doth danger lie-Cuatro in Spanish means four, but if you think a cuatro has four strings, better try again I play guitar and banjo myself, so I thought it would be a snap to take up the cuatro.

So, getting down to basics, I asked a Puerto Rican friend how many strings a cuatro had.

Six, was his authoritative reply.

Six? I askedif cuatro means four in Spanish, why six strings? triple?

Because they are tuned in --------

fourths (cuartos in Spanish), he said.

I wasnt satisfied with thatj answer, so I asked another Puerto Rican friend. He said a cuatro had eight strings, tuned in four pairs, in fourths.

A third friend who overheard the conversation disagreed.

Wrong, he said. A Puerto Rican cuatro has ten strings, tuned in pairs. I know, because my grandfather plays one and he can never get all those' strings in tune.

Then my maid, whose husband plays in a ciiatro band (a^ cautrista), said his cuatro 1 had 12 strings and the group s lead cuatro players cuatro had cuatro cuerdas . . . that is, four strings.

.By this time, my next door neighbor, a Puerto Rican folklorist, heard the commotion, for by now the argument was becoming heated, and produced a cuatro of his own which had seven strings, six of which^were tuned in pairs, in fourths.

He joined the melee.

I finally got smart and decided to end the argument, which was really getting out of

Peter DeVries A SECOND-HAND CJharles Jackson THE PRESIDENTS PLANE IS MISSINGRobert J. SerUng

Nonfiction

Would a CIA man reading ms book think the plot too fantas- OUR CROWD tic? I Birmingham

He would say he did, but it j ALEXAN-

at all DRARobert K. Massie

wouldnt be true-not at all. INDUSTRIAL

STATEJohn Kenneth Galbraith

TWENTY LETTERS TO A FRIENDSvetlana Alliluyeva ANYONE CAN MAKE A MILLIONMorton Shulman MEMOIRS, 1925-1950George F. Kennan TOO STRONG FOR FANTASYMarcia Davenport RICKENBACUEHE Eddie Rickenbacker DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE Jonathan Kozol REPORT FROM IRON

supposed to know all about these things.

The Institutes music expert said the original Puerto Rican cuatros, as the islands jibaros, or mountain men, used

to make them, had four strings, ij^quNTAINLeonard C. Lewin; but they should not be confused ^

witii a larger four-stringed 1 1

Venezuelan instrument, also: called a cuatro- '

Nowadays, he said, cuatros

SECOND PLAY BY OCONNOR

Paul Newman stars In tha technicolor hit 'Xool Hand Luko'', which starts today at the Pitt Theatre.

were being made with more stringsusually ten, although almost any number can be used and they are often tuned in fourths, although not necessarily*

. Compared to some Puerto Rican instruments, the origin of the cuatro is fairly easy to trace, the expert said. For

NEW YORK (AP) Edwin OConnor, Pulitzer Prize novelist, is to have his second play produced on Broadway by Le-land Hayward.

The Traveler from Brazil, a comedy, is the authors follow-up to I Was Dancing, presented in 1964.

His best-known novels are

tions. So I prefer to be just hand.

instance, would you believe aiThe Edge of Sadness and

1 The Last Hurrah.

THIS YEAR IS GOING; DON'T TRY TO STOP IT.

In a few days the old year will be nothing but

statistics and memories. We look forward to the com

ing New Year settling many current problems.

Our affairs in our pharmacy have done very w^. We have filled more prescriptions than the year before. Statistically, volume is increasing, but grow^ overhead and costs are taking away most of extra profits additional sales should get. For the

coming year we intend to watch our inventory so we will have any product you ask for. We wIU try our best to always have in stock the ingrediente to nil any prescription, even those prescribed by physician* In distant cities.

I YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopptog nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BldGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. To 8 P.M.

Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Prescription Pickup k DeUvery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times 300 Evans St. 2-2138

liCigh James.

James doesn't think he had too

1 called Iho^ Puerto Rico Institute of Culture, which is

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20-The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.~Sunday, December 31, 1967

Comfort, Gracious Living in 'The Oakiand'

By GERRY BISHOP

The Oaliland is a four-bedroom house for families who enjoy traditional patterns of gracious living. It has a formal dining room as well as a break-

living

dinette, which is 9 feet 6 inches 1 door into the garage. The gaby 8 feet. Both rooms are #ell rage, which is 20 feet by 19,

lighted by windows facing the backyard. From the kitchen a door leads into the formal dining room, which is 12 feet by 11, and has a double window facing

is built for two cars. The garage doors face the side of the house. It has two windows and an area for the storage of garden tools.

next to the entrance to the pri-| front, and built-in bookshelves, vate bathroom (with shower). I The over-all dimensions of tha Off the hallway which sepa- Oakland are 57 feet by 36 feet rates the other three bedrooms,The first floor has 1,124 feet, are the extra large linen closet i and the garage and storage area and the second bathroom. The'add 405 square feet more. The second bedroom is 11 feet by second floor has 903 square feet

The exterior combines brick fac-

nLi^ROOAio A. U siurtlEfc) 'lilt .

uliich IS suited to a traditional way of life. It h room but it also has a large den with fireplac downstairs. All four bedrooms and the two fu

" iV''

i.v:ou.s liv.i -. rocm a\i a forma. a breakfa-st nook. Th''ie is a lavatory Tis are on the second flooi.

fast dinette, a spacious livingj ana nas a aouoie wuiuuw ucu .vio. g inches; it has two

room and also a large Early-1 the front. On the second floor to the wmdows and a closet. The third ing across the first floor front

American den with a fireplace,'(-qjsjvENIENT BACK HALL right of the stairs is the master; jjgjjj.oom is in the rear of the i with cedar shake shingles, and nd it has a full cellar. Beyond the dinette a hall leads bedroom. This large room, 17 j^ouge. It is 11 feet by 10, and will blend attractively with al-

A two-story house such as the (oponal) feet by 12, has three windows, ^^^,0 windows and one closet.,most any residential area. A

Mkland provides the maximum ^ ^ The At one end of the room is a smallest bedroom is 9 feet i framing lumber list is avail-

f floorspace for each dollar downstairs 1 large closet with sliding doors; inches by 9 feet. It has an ex-i able.

fr-ocT offn2o"n lavatory and to the laundry.iat the other end is a walk-in jtra large closet with sliding|(An Asociated Newspapers

mT CldS- From Ls hallway there is aicloset. There is a dressing area'door^oubl^n^JacmglF^e)_ --------

tion. a two-story house is cheaper to heat than a one-story ranch house.

An attractive portico shelters the Oaklands front door, which has a diamond-paned window.

The foyer is a large room with a handsome slate floor and a brick planter. It has a large coat closet, and a open-baluster | staircase leads to the bedrooms! on the second floor. From the foyer there are doors to the dining room on the left and to the living room on the right.

SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM The living room is handsome, large and bright. It is 21 feet 4 inches by 13 feet, plus the bay window area. This ceiling-high bay window faces the front

Having

Artisan

Floors Refinished By An Is Good Tonic For Blues

THE OAKLAND 12/31/6?

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Try this New Year tonic for the home blues; have your floors refinished.

Floor finishers have poetry in their methods.

A tree never dies, it is breathing, you are constantly reminded. But now it is exposed in its beautiful grain for all to see

lawn; ""another very large win-'; on

dow gives a view of the rear sage, and it gets through. ^

garden; and two single windows 'face the side. This bright room : is ideal for dark mahogany furniture and oriental rugs. The design of the house keeps the ! living room from ever being a I thoroughfare, and so the rugs I are not needlessly worn or soiled.

'iTie Early-American room cal be entered from the living room.

It is designed for casual family

I never use a machine to lay a floor, long-time carpenter Oliver Davis of Norwalk, Conn., told one woman. Oliver is adept at just about any carpentry (or other work) from floor to roof but he loves floors. After meticulously laying narrow floor boards, he observed, If you put it down by hand, you wont have marks or scratches.

He then put down a white oak plank floor in 4-6-8 inch widths

MTB

I'^MW

with pegs. He nailed boards together, leaving a smidgen of space (about the width of a putty knife) between so that floors could breathe. Then he scooted along the board on his knees to drill two holes in end boards (three for eight-inchers). He blew into the aperture to remove all the wood dust, then coated the peg with glue before inserting it. But I musnt get a speck on the floor as it will show when the floors are stained,]ie observed.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures If you decide to use wood pan-ivingTrTss7ato7tv7'ad'els to finish your attic, base-spacious, 18 by 12, that the ment or extra room, you mus homeowners will often want to then decide whether to install entertain there. Pegged plank them vertically or horizontally, floor and beamed ceiling give it While verttcal paneling is

authentic period flavor. The end | more usual, horizontal installa-wall attracts attention by a tion creates an impression oi

irick fireplace set off by a;extra length or width and is ^

luilt-in wood box and a book-therefore a wise choice where a nomics, the unfinished panels

ase. A box bay window with an ceiling is too high in relation to'give the huge army of do-it-

la-fashioned window s^at com- a rooms other dimensions. Or, jyourselfers an oppt)*tunity to

letes this traditional room, you simply may prefer the dif-, see what they can accomplish. Yom this room stairs lead ferent appearance horizontal There are differences of opin-

12 inches. Random-width paneling is popular because it has a less formal look than a project in which all panels are of the same width.

Panels can be purchased finished or unfinished. The finished cost more, but do away with the necessity of varnishing, lacquering or applying other coat-Entirely aside from eco-

Here's

How

To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Question: I would like to at-tacn haidboard panels with adhesive rather than nails. Is there a special kind of adhesive that will do the job and will it really hold for a period of years?

Answer: It is difficult to give a simple answer to this question because you have failed to give sufficient information. It is important to know, for instance,! whether the panels will be ap-j plied to bare studding or to old walls. In the latter case, no matter how strong the adhesive, the effectiveness of the b>nd will depend on the solidity of the old wall.

If you are certain that it is strong enough to support what amounts to an additional wall, clean the surface to remove any dirt or grit that might interfere with the bonding. A special panel adhesive is then used.

It comes in cartridge form for use in a simple caulking gun or in a container for use with one of those notched trowels, used to

$12.75

8.75

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLLEi Q] 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists THE OAKLAND

[]] Additional set of blueprints (per set) ........

rn New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) 125

WITH FULL CELLAR ONLY

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE ........ ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

......'>'>'5 lor iwo uevauv. rhetorically

an inspection the husky Nor-|P^|^^^ ^ ^ild, intrigued

wegian gave his seal of aPProv-;. conversation about the

al to the other s work: H's a j performance of the trade,

very good ]ob. i Theyre just old-fashioned-nice

_ _ Then he pursued the first of ...

Panels come in lengths of F |the finishing before or after the sandings with such rev- They are, sure enough.

________ . . feet or thereabouts and in panels are installed. We grgnce that the entire house was

11 feet by 10. It opens into the widths ranging from 6 inches to think it matters as far as the Pushed, except for the hum of

final coat is concerned, but we machine, favor sanding ahead of time and most definitely recommend that

down to the full cellar. paneling gives.

Next to the Early-American room is the kitchen, which is

i ion on whether it is better to do

Walnut pegs are a wee big

^leTyouTusr-'

He rubbed in the all-purpose stain-sealer, a dark coffee color that immediately emphasizes grain. He painted three or four boards at a time, then wiped it with a cloth to remove excess stain as striations appeared. Occasionally, he rose to conr-ment, It is going to be beautiful.

Days later, he polished th floor with wax and cautioned: Be careful pushing fumiturt across the new floor ... dont let the humidity get too high in summer. You know he wanted to add, And dont walk on it.

It is going to be beautiful, he would say from time to time^ wiping away perspiration and looking down with pride at his workmanship.

But the womans cup didnt run over until her husband wanted to do an adjacent room and they discovered the sealer and polish were available only at a store almost 20 miles away. , 1 , 1 Would they please put the

After such luck, it ^ajmost^^d materials in the mail?

Oh, no, it would take too long,

the woman in to find another dedicated floorman, Albert Svindland of Stamford. He, too, appeared with the eagerness of a genie who had just popped out of a bucket of floor stain. He has been sanding, staining, laying floors for two decades. After

said kindly store proprietor, Tom Nolan. Ill drop it off at your town within a few days. But you are sure now that you know how to use it...

Do you know why floor peo- rhetorically

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

There is nothing like walking

the soil level, roots may arise

And what beautiful sandings Staining 'be done prior to i.they were. The floor was as

! installation. i smooth as glass. ________

Vertical paneling requires;

PIAYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Plastics Open A Door To Imaginative Houses

S :S. ..concerned Over

S'; is s; Tree,

tree. Especially if Its a dwarfibark and also by a slight bulge^^ vertical! AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Years

tree and you don t have to climb or bend studs The panels are then at-1 after the Texas Highway

a ladder to get the fruit. thp^ ^o the strips, which I Department was establishee

I Dwarf apple trees are es- into the ground near ^ e t ^ 20 inches apart. 1 officials became concerned with

ipecially well adapted for will help su^^^ the t e - there,'living things along the right of

ing in the backyard since they mg heavy storms. ^ attach way and highway engineer Gibb

cas be sprayed with a liand The varieties most commonly panels properly, since the(Gilchrist ordered criws to leave sprayer. Unless dwarf wees|gyg^||g^jg dwarf root stockIg^^jg usually are 16 inches'as many trees as possible intact trees and let them gi are Lodi, Golden Delicious, Red gpgj.t on center. along the roadway. To give

any spraying. You will never j Rome, Jonathan ^ nanels are to be in- impetus to his order, he

have fruit from and Stayman. In .selecting your; ,ny can be'attached a reprint of Joyce

trees but you will get .omc varieties be sure to get at least aictlv to the studs., Kilmer's poem, Trees, to the

fruit, such as it is, and y pollinator: itherwise, you; ^,,55 i,g extra'memorandum.

will have a very attractive a poor set of fruH- eareful to see that the studs are

Golusn D6* *1 1:^^ xTrtii 71 Vitivp sk

tree when it blooms. pollinators are Lroiaen ue- .1 ^ a

In addition to being easy to delicious and Jonathan.:

; spray, _ the dwarf trees bear at-- are not exactly in line,

you may have to do a little shimming: that is, placing extra pieces of wood between certain studs and the panes.

an early age, are easy to prune. , __

'and, of course, the fruit is easy CdUtlOUS Rpiy

A number of modules stacked to gather. Dwarf trees also have , U^cr^ifal \AIaII ' joined together would form a'some disadvantages they are I O nOapiTal wwaii

DENISON, Tex. (AP) - Rickey Shearer, 4, of Denison wasnt carrying on a silent protest against the electronic agehe just didnt understand the intercom at Madonna Hospital.

A nurse, attempting to check rre'SforttirS roors7ck:,the une toflickey's room, whi^ Dwarf root stocks are designed ended m a waU speaker at the by Mailing I through XVI. Mailing IX is a root stock that usually produces the truly dwarf trees.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPDThere are exciting things in store for the homebuyer who is youngin spirit, at leastopen-minded and unspoiled.

New plastics and forming

i processes promise mass produced, yet highly individual homes at half the cost of

todays housing.

And this promise of plastics

______________ , .should be realized wiihin

spread mastic tor ihe anplica- another decade, according to

tion of resilient floor tiles. ThisDann Deaver, in charge of ______________________

type of adhesive must set beiore industrial design for Borg-||j^ bookcases and alcoves.

It becomes effectiv.?, i Warner Corporations Centaur ,1 stor-_____________ j , r

The paneling, therefore, must Engineering Department. age units could be pre-formed in unjon is above the ground le- and a great deal of

be supported with T-oraces oi- Deaver, who has designed: gj-ggg ,;uch as ygj, if the graft union is below small voice answered what

or joined together ------------- -----------

complete home or apartment*often brittle, shallow rooted, complex. The modules, formed and thus mayiblow over during of two sheets of thermoplastic | a strong wand storm. They also with an inner sandwich of require more moisture and, of urethane foam, would be! course, the yields are generally

soundproof. Doors, windows and not high, connecting archways between Dwarf trees are produced by modules would be routed at the pudding or grafting a desired site.

Deaver says a module designed for the living room could, for instance, contain a molded sunken center section, with formed circular sofa, built-

SPECIAI. PRICES ON Boston rockers, reclinen, platform rockers, sofas and heaters!

Trade with Ken the Po Mans Fren

Kens Furniture Store

:f He Slips, fou Could Be n Trouble . . .

Liability Insurance iis our business . . ;to protect yours.

Moseley Bros.

423 EVANS ST. PHONE 7.32-3070

I'Hurvr.

Plant the trees 8 to 10 feet there.

head of his bed, failed to get any answer.

She implored, Say some- thing, Rickey, ! know youre*

Finally with .some hesitation

Plastics Taking

something to steady it uniil the I camper and racing cars . of ^ j n e 11 e s, bedrooms, family adhesive sets; the length of Cycolac ABS (^t:rylonitrile-

tim being determined by the butadiene-styrene) plastic be-; kitchen. he explained,

instructions on the label. Many heves ^ have pre-formed cabi- DqIo Of CODPet

professional finishers use nails concept exhibited at Expo 67 sinks and drainboards and

for this support, countersiniing Habitat in Montreal pan ; ggggg fgj. refrigerator and .xr FRANCISCO (UPD

* Since you are .ietermined not at one-half the cost of today s

CO vou want, wall?

to use nails, you must find an- homes, other methodto keep the new! He says he looks for

wall tightly against me old for young people, those who

the recommended period of open-minded and unspoiled, to lime. If the hardboard panels; break us away from present are to^ be attached directly to | conceptions of how a house studs vou may then use contact should look. These stereotype

-ement brushing ail contact images, Tie feels, were crea^d

reas with this molas.ses-like | by the limitations of building material. After viiting at least materials.

10 minutes, press the panel With the module concept, acainst the studs in the desired and the color selection availa-nosition Deaver said, we can

But, as is always the case provide an unlimited number of

with contact cement, the posi-

Bathrooms would be com- fluctuating copper prices have pletely formed, with only pipe forced the San Francisco Water the and electrical connections re-; Department, to use ultra-high are quired at the home site, molecular weight, high (iensity

Already, Deaver noted, integral plastic pipe. Worn-out and

bathrooms are being dropped! ^jamaged lead and galvanized through shafts of apartment from water mains to

buildings being remodeled in curbside meters have been

cities like New York. 'replaced by the new pipe.

The tough ABS plasticthe.----------- ---

material used in football

helmets and colored telephones

IMICE?

SILVERFISH7

CALL

IVEY COWARt

CO., INC.

Tel. 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

'tioning must be exact the first time, because the bond takes place instantly. Since this is so

currently is being used for purposes. External uses include eaves, shutters, shingles. aDoearances. designs and and doors. Inside homes it is shapes. Tomorrows buyers will used in chairs, pla.ed chande

liers, and in both French and

be able to have individual

looking homes at mass produc- closet doors, since forming is ujijuc H1.31.MWV.J. - if c " much less expensive than wooci

vital to a correct nstallation i 3^^ ,3^, ro,ns handcrafted decorating.

Is best to have a riend 1' A -xamnle) tan; ABS won't corrode,' dent or

holding produced today in 20 break. The color resists scratch-

minutes. Thermoplastic molding machines are capable of taking

you in placing it properly. Dont worry: it will

hold indefinitely.

(You can get Andy Langs [an integral^cojoredJO^by 25

booklet, Using Around the Home, by sending

__1 1 4-rinr\^/I

Hardboard sheet of ABS, heating it and

25 cents and a long, stamped, lelf-addressed envelope to Jiiow-How, P.O. Box 477, Hunt-

11- '^ ^

forming it into half a room in 10 minutes. The two room sections can be transported easily to the construction site, joined and HoMod together.

ing or chipping and it never needs painting. About all the homeowner would have to do is hose down the sides of the house now and > again, Deaver said.

However, the plastic can be painte<l, should a change m color ba desired.

COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE

ATLANTIC

OIL HEAT

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

Phen. 752-236t

Thank You Mrs Dixon,

for Alwa^f I I

Paying Me On My First Call"

HE MAY not say so very often, bnt newspaper carrier deeply appreciates the laa to most of his route customers always per very first time he calls to coBect.

HE'S GRATEFUL for their aoopewto cause prompt collections mean so mwm to ** * young businessman. They give him fml his efforts, enable him to pay ^*8 due, and minimize eaU-baoks more time free for scho<^ work, siwrta, and mer activities iti a busy boys fife.

ALSO, they enable him to keep the other half of his bargain with you provide on time delivery your newspaper every day! You s^ how uy ways it pays to hnse the cfaan0e sesidr i* ^*8 m soleetei dngmf

No ome eist iMwnv m wmck fmr m lktk,md0ei your mem p^Uf!

The Daily Reflector

Week's Stock Markets Mutual FunsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 31, 1967-21

Nevr York Stock Exchange

-A-

bsuM):

new YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected I Sla Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Abbott Lab 1 m 47(4 45 47 +1%

Abex Cp 1.60 158 29 - W

ACP Ind 2.20 318 44711 b'A 447% +1%

AdMlllls .40a 351 65V% 6174 527% - V%

Address 1.40 771 80'4 75'A 79H +4

Admiral .25p 1719 198% I8V4 187% + 8%

AlrRedtn 1.50 491 348% 337% 348% + '/%

AlcanAluim 1 993 2674 2574 267% + V%

Alleg Cp .20g 300 14 13'/% 1374 - '4

AllegLU 2.40b 51 72V% 70 70^'4 7%

Alleg Pw 1.20 1150 22V% 21*4 22'a + 8%

Allied C 1.90b 830 41 39 40 + 7%

96 377% 36V4 367% -1523 367% 35/% 357% - 8% 289 8074 768% 80% +374 374 83/4 80 807% 17%

1850 3374 31V% 33-)4 +174 1 6474 62</4 M</4 + /% 831 68/4 64/% 66 -2/%

361 52% 51/4 511%

69 25 23/% UV% + V4

1714 28/4 27/4 2d',4 + 7% 518 367% 3S/4 36/4 + 7% 242 42 3874 417% -127%

153 34 32 34 +2

567 577% 55/4 574% +9/4 149 91'/4 8374 897% +6% 191 187% .77% 18/j - '/4

1492 21 IV/% 2t'% +174 383 497% 48/4 487% + /% 1832 14'/8 13'/8 l'j7'8 - '/j

590 36% 347% 3^'4 --17% 164 28/2 27/4 28 4221 15/8 127. 15 4-1%

62 24-% 23 23 IV4

342 74/% 69/2 73 -r3'2

664 3OV4 29/2 50-4 + -k

7425 51 50'/8 5o4% - 7%

745 397% 31'/4 32Ve + 3/^ 234 39'/4 372/% 37j/a

826 37'/4 34% 35- % -<-1'/4 707 477% 457% 467% -IVe 501 47V2 46 473% + 7%

890 13'/4 11'/2 12-'2 +1

70 58'/2 56Vs 577% + '/ 566 497% 47'/2 48'/2 + Vs 742 37/ 34'/2 37 +P/8

529 5574 54 55 41'/4

244 363/4

67 73 996 29

AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCven 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.25h Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOll 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet ,5Cb Avnet Inc wi Avon Pd 1.40

BabckW 1.36 Ba t GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b B:ll How .50 Bendix 1.40 Berguet Beth StI 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20

AP AVI RAGf Of (.0 b10f.K5 | DOW JONES

30 INDUS 1 FtlAl S

)S0

12s

200

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing ! Group Securities: Companies giving the high, low and clos- Aerospace-Sci ing bid prices for the week with last

week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been eold.

Prev.

High Low Close Ctose %3.12 3.09 3.12

9.04 '8.95 9.04

8.69 8.54 8.69 8.51 Income Found

1.29 1.28 1.29 1.27 Income Fd Bos

3.44 3.41 3.44 3.40 , Ind Trend

11.99 11.88 11.99 11.88 Mndustry Fd 7.81

Business Notes

STOCKS SWING UPWARD The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed at 322.3 this week up from 316.2 at last week's close. This was the largest weekly gam since July 21. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials rose from 887.37 last week to 905.11. (AP Wirephoto Chart) _ ,

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affilldated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Dlv Inv Am Grwth Fd,

Am Investors Am AAutual Fd Am Pacif Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Groad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Lite Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Coltnial:

Equity

Fund

Grth 8. En Com St Bd Mtge

Fully Admin Growih , Indust Gryphon Guard Muf Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd 3.08 1 Imperial Cap Fd 8.94 ! Imperial Grfh

7.79 7.81 7.65

42.70 39.91' 39.91 42.34 10.58 10.42 10.58 10.37

7.23 7.22 7.2 7.21

7.87 7.83 7.87 7.80

9.00 8.88 9.00 8.89

10.98 10.82 10.98 10.80 8.23 8.07 8.23 8.07

24.01 23.53 24.01 23.56 14.50 14.36 14.50 14.29 7.05 6.96 7.05 6.94

9.02 8.93 9.02 8.93

14.82 14.63 14.82 4.61 1 15.37 15.92 15.37 15.19 1 8.96 8.90 8.95 8.89

17.84 17.62 17.84 17.66 |

8.82 8.80 8.82 8.81 i

6.79 6.76 6.78 6.78 '

9.78 9.68 9.69 9.73 i

14.14 13.97 14.14 13.92 |

2.24 2.21 2.24 2.21 1

21.62 21.17 21.62 20.99

8.33 8.21 8.33 8.16

3.85 3.70 3.85 3.67

13.39 13.29 13.37 13.38

19.11 18.97 19.11 18.90 3.31 3.95 3.31 3.24

1.67 1.58 1.63 1.59

InsSiBank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos

56Vs 47'/i 34'/2 .17

54 55

34% 36 - 3/i

71 71 -2'%

27'/8 28 U -rlVa

270 10434 99'/2 (04-4 -t-43/4

511 193/4 18-% 193^ J-1%

1078 6'/i 6'/e 6-% - 4%

1341 65 595% 65 +4'/2

463 65'/2 61/ 63 - 4%

41 49% 47/2 49 -t- ,4

353 142/% 133/% U*!' --fi'/4

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks.

-B-

194% 62V4 48 324% 15'-% 363/4 644% 27-% 894% 104% 46-'2

41/2 17/2

704% 65/2 9

313% 1654%

46T% + 4% 169',% *9.

Yearly High Low

384 4T3/4 453/4

435 294% 274% 29'.s -hl/% 48 69 60 o2

335 623/4 6OV2

200 414% 40'/4

192 90 88'/4

481 55 53/4

2560 9 8'/4

1671 33'/4 32

93/4

493/4

303/%

243/4

54%

30 s% 18'/2 67/2 24% 6'.% 30'/8 7

593%

4248 2''4 203% 33'/2 109/4 24'/2

Glen Aid Am Tel Tel US Lines Int Paper Am Photo Pan Am

Week's Sales

______ 845,700

............. 742,500

......... 508,500

........... 475,100

..... 422,100

........ 419,400

Gulf Wn In _____________ 362,100

Gen Anil F ........327,700

Gen Motors _________(-Q 326,200

Lionel Corp ......... 320,000

Empor Cap _______ 307,600

Diam Sham ............. 300,200

Brunswk ............. 993,000

Std on NJ ............. 272,900

RCA 270,000

Genguef 256,000

Mont Ward ----- 247,400

Control Dat ______ - 236,000

Ling Tern V Global Mar

............. 226,500

........ 219,800

High 1344 51 48 31 '/4 15/8 244% 594% 23'/4 83^/8 104% 46'/a 3V/8 17 684% 5348 9

2434

144

1274%

Low

124%

50/%

464%

2744

1248

2344

5344

204%

794s

9/8

454%

304%

154%

52%

8'/-.

21'/8

132/i

11748

36/4

13/-!

504%

Net

Chg.

_ 1/, - 4%

474% +11'%

303/4

234.

59/4

224%

10%

454%

313/4

1648

+ 148

- ',% J-5'/8 + 14% -2

+ 14% 3/4

+ l'/4

+ 3/4

ShellTr 1.17g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 9-80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50 StOilInd 1.90

16 254% 25'/ 25/b %%

146 48/4 45 473/4 +2'%

271 753/4 72 753/4 +4'% T , 00

333 71'/4 68'% 684sl'/8 Commw Tr_C^8 D 1.92

17.17 17.10 17.17 16.98

13.89 13.70 13.89 13.70

13.89 13.70 13.89 13.70 10.58 10.52 10.58 10.54

5.30 5.27 5.30 5.26

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 20.30 20.08 20.30 20,02

Income 10.14 9.99 10.14 10.00

Investmt 10.87 10.37 10.43 10.83

Stock 10.63 10.52 10.63 10.51

Comw Tr A 8. B 1.73 1.70 1.73 1.70

1.88 1.92 1.89

11.38 11.26 11.38 11.20 ( 9.16 9.04 9,16 9.02

23.57 23.38 23.57 23.37 21.36 21.12 21.36 9I.O6 28.20 27.92 28.20 27.91 5.95 5.92 5.95 5.90

15.65 15.59 15.65 15.59 13.06 12.84 13.06 12.92 10.46 10.39 10.43 10.401 8.66 8.55 8.63 8.53

13.15 13.06 13.15 12.99 7.73 7.67 7.73 7.67

15.30 15.20 15.30 15.21 8.46 8,30 8.46 8.34 I

5.97 5.23 5.23 5.24

14.90 14,70 14.90 14.68

13.90 13.73 13.90 13.67 j Investors Group Funds: .

Mutual Inc 11.39 11.30 11.39 11.31

22.15 21.0O 22.15 21.951

9.35 9.34 9.35 9.34 ,

9.15 9.09 9.13 9.11 ^

21.13 20.92 21.13 20.881 26.32 25.99 26.32 25.98 18.05 17.59 18.05 17.591 21.99 21.55 21.99 91-53 | Keystone Custodian Funds: ,

Invest Bd B-1 21.06 21.04 21.04 21.02

22.56 22.18 22.18 22.57: 9.63 9.60 9.63 9.61 I

9.29 9.23 9.29 9.99

7.35 7.24 7.35 7.21

22.44 22.27 22,44 22.28 11.18 11.07 11.11 11.04 10.17 10.06 10.17 10.05

7.78 7.70 7.78 7.66

16.92 16.82 16.88 16.71 7.53 7.43 7.53 7.43

13.86 13.63 13.86 13,50

Stock Selective Variable Pav Invest Research Isfel Fund Inc Invest Fund Johnstn Mut Fd

67'% +23/4 53+8 I

8'% + /4

243/4 -3-2/% 136% 4 125 +1+8

41% -+3+8

St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20

Composite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat Inv W12-2 tctulv Ibyl Add Investing Consum I vest

Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8. H Bal

62 + % 40+8 . _ I

894 + /4 : 54'/% - +

-C-

Cal FinanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTiT .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP 1 ChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 7 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 CololnlG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsct Con Edis 1.80 ConE'ecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNetG 1.70 CcnPv.T 1.90b Cor'.iinr 1.31 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Cort Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Conirol Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll 2t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cud-hy Co CurCs Pub Curtiss Wr 1

621 4% 4,% 4+8 + /4

324 48 45% 47/2 -l'/4

158 27% 25'/4 263-i +1'%

391 29 28% 78-.8 %

EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 ,, End Johnson r ,1: ErieLack RR 577 913,% 98'/4 90'% +2/4'|JJ7

310 42% 40 41/4 + % ivlrsharp

520 35% 32 3.*.% -3-2/% =''"^5narp

BorgWar 1.25 x569 /s 28+4 30 +1+

BriggsS 2.40a 35 56'/. 54 55

BrIstMyer la 1533 743/4 69'/% 74 +1%

Brunswick 2930 17 1 5% 16% + +4 palrCam .50h

BucyEr 1.60a 104 37% 36% 37'/j + % FairHill .30g

BucyErle wi 5 25 95 25 1 Fansteel Met

Budd Co .80 947 22+ 20% 22% +2% pedders .80

Bullard 1 63 43'% 41'% 41'2 1% pedDStr 1.70

Bulova .70b 209 30% 29 29 4 +1'/4 perro Cp 1.20

Burl Ind 1.20 201 39 36'/. 39 +2 ' pj|,rol 1.40

Burroughs 1 648 192 178% 185% +7% pirestp* 1.40

FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g

528 25/% 23% 24% -rl'/% FreepSul 1.25

108 41'/4 39/% 40+8 -'-1+ FruehCp 1.70

122 22+4 22 22'% 1

157 57% 56 56%-%'

471 16+8 16'/4 16% + /8

1010 16% 15'/4 16'-4 -r '-'2.

576 443/4 4T% 433% + % Gam Sko 1.30

458 63'% 58'/4 6J'-i +5 - CAccept 1.40

155 57 55% 56 8 - % cenAnilF .40

158 47 453/4 46% +1 Gen Cig 1.20

911 43% 41% 43% -12% GenDynam 1

405 16'/% 15'/% 5% + % Gen Elec 2.60

120 43% 49 424 Gen Fds 2.40

527 17% 17'/8 17'-8 - % Gen Mills .80

194 61+8 60% 61% +1 GenMot 3.80g

488 38'/2 36+8 ?7Va + %

103 43/8 41+4 42 V/*

49 18 17+8 '7+8 - /4

471 44% 40 42 -2

1050 56% 54 56'i +1 ......

360 323/4 % 323/4 t l% Genesco 1.40

685 47+4 46+8 --.7'2 + %, Ga Pacific lb

352 27'% 25+4 26/4 -% | Gerber 1.10

207 3 7 35% 36/. + /b Getty011 .lOg

^ 20

Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1/35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GfASiP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GWSug 1.60a

1096 20% 19+4 20/% + % 240 104 98+4 993/4 +13/4

107 28/% 26% 28 +1%

634 8'% 7% 8% + %

744 37+4 353/4 373/4 +13/4

654 28% 263/4 28'% +1+8

410 18% 17% 18/4.....

-F-

-M-

1770 89 86/. 873/4 + /8

964 23'% 9,1% 23'% +1'%

125 55% 2+ 55% +2%

361 49'% 45'/% 47% +1%

329 75'% 723/4 75 +2'/.

58 34'-% 32% 32% 1/%

196 34% 32'% 33% - %

291 55/% 53 55'/% +T%

558 22% 21% 21% + '/a

1347 24+8 20 24% +43/,

1 70 45'% 43'% 45% +9 116 75% 73% 75/4 +1%

460 37/% 36 36'/. +4

377 15% 14+8 15/4 + /4

888 53+8 52% 53'% /.

757 26% 25

351 73/4 71/4

X442 39% 38

26% + /% 72% +1/% 38% + %

Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 MadFd 2.63g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 Merck 1.60a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll .82 MlnnMM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobllOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60

145 17'/e 16 17

246 36'/8 35'/4 353/4 + %

157 30 29% 29'% V2

90 61'A 56'% 57% 4'A

1456 403/4 39'% 39+8 +4

608 83'A 8Q3A 82% +2'/s -j-exaslnst .80 193 313/4 30'/ 303/4 + % I jex PLd .35g

449 16% 15 15% '-% Textron .70

1659 20+8 193/4 20'% + % 318 40'A 37'% 40'A' +1%

82 36 34 3S'A +1

83 30 29'/% 293/4 + 'A

1613 55% 52% 54% +l'/e

225 39'/8 373/4 38% +1'-%

72 863/4 85+4 853/4 - %

178 85% 83+a 84% 'A

53 243A 24'% 24'%

832 50'/8 47 48 2'/b

191 25+4 24% 253/4 + 'A

991 94% 92'% 94% +1%

'90 21% 20 21/8 +1

954 20% 183/4 20A +

988

905 50'A 48 50'A + %

275 37A 34% 36+4 +2'/%

537 29 27% 28% + +4

160 45/8 43'/8 44% %

913 30% 27% 29% +2 159 46+8 46/b 4634 + '%

631 23A 22/8 22% %

1641 64 60% 63+8 +3'A

982 24 223/4 23 'A

229 35% 34/8 35% +1%

399 30% 29/s 30A + 3/4 645 63'A 61/8 623A +1'%

422 54% 52% 54/a + %

StdONJ 3.45g 2729 68% 65 67% +9+4

StOilOh 2.50b 79 71+s 65-% 7TA +.53A

921 153/4 13% 15A +1%

225 45 42+8 44+a +2

466 53+8 50'/a 52% +2'A

89 53% 51% 523/4 +1%

551 65A 63'/a 63/s 1+8

86 64'% 60'/a 64'% -F3%

897 40% 39% 39% 'A I Eaton & H Stk

515 34% 32 32% % I Employ Grp

I Energy Fd

T| Enterprise Fd Equity Fund

Equity Growth 63 27% 27 27 _% Fairfield Fd

231 49'A 48 48% + +8 1 Farm Bur Mut

1096 149 1293/4 139'4 f 10'% Federal Gr Pd

727 27% 26% 7'A + +4 Fidelity Cap

506 83 78% 83 +3'%'^""

188 22'% 21'% 22'% +1

740 130+8 126'% 1273 546 lll'A 107'A 107% 3 Dynamics

LSI 19+8 18% 19'% + % Income

52'A 50'% 51+8 +1% Ihdust

20'% 19% 19+8 Fst Inv Fd Gr^th

40+8 38'% 40'%+2'%!Fst Inv Stk Fd

51'A 50 50%+ '/a Fletcher Fd

52% 50% 523/4 +13A Fla Growth

18'% 15'A 18+8 +9%iFnd Lf

363 32 3T% 31% 'A Founders

186 1043/4 1023/4 103 1 Foursquare Fd

1616 31'% 28 31 +2'A ' Franklin Custodian:

10.92 10.90 10.92 10.88 11.52 11.47 11.52 11.41 20.25 20.10 20.95 20.11 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 |f29

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lex Rsch Lite Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomis Sayles Fds: Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors

ANNOUNCE CONSOLIDATION

Union Carbide is consolidating its activities related to the development of the oil and gas reserves needed for the corporation s chemicals and plastics business in a subsidiary. Union Carbide Petroleum Corp.

Announcement of the plan was made by Birny Mason Ji*., chairman of the board of Union Carbide. Mason also announced that L. Case Ritts Jr. has been named president of the Union Carbide Petroleum Corp.

Oil and gas explorations and development, Mason sam, has been undertaken in the past by the corporation s Chemicals and Plastic Operations Division and by the Metals Service Company. , 4 .

The operations, formerly confined primarily to offshore Louisiana, the Texas-Louisiana coast and the West Virginia-Ohio Appalachian areas, will be expanded. Mason said, in an effort to enable Union Carbide to retain its leadership in the petrochemical industry.______

Business Outlook Good For Greenville, Pitt

10.26 10.17 10.96 10.14 17,85 17.71 17.85 17.57

6 59 6 51 6 51 6.53! gy GEORGE BRYANT JR

4.40 4.34 4.35 4.401 ^ i m mi. n.fl..,*.-

Special To The Reflector The Greenville and Pitt

37.22 37.22 37.22 36.80 13.96 13.87 13.96 13.81

16.41 16.33 16,39 16.33 ^ .. .

11.92 11.73 11 92 11.67 county Will contiDue to score

17.54 17.42 17.54 17.39 12.85 12.64 12.85 12.69 7.53 7.49 7.51 7.50

17.69 17.53 17.60 17.54

Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP New World Fd

Tampa El .68 Tektronix Teledyn 3.81f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40

Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transitron Tri Cont .92g TRW Inc 1.60 TwenCent .80

445

1437

168

2149

x529

1981

-u-

-G-

GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .64g GPijbUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80

139 1 32'% 127'% 132 % -|-2'A 134 45% 44+8 4/--3 - '%

798 100 92% 99 +7

64 43+4 49+8 42+8 - 'A 703 54+8 53A + %

533 25+8 24% 25'% +1

251 32'A 31% 32 + %

726 37% 35% 36'-4 + %

368 48 46% 47 + %

48% 49'/2 -r % 31 31% + A

40 40% - '%

645 51 1313 31'% 448 41+8 73 56+ 456 29/b 151 44'%

543/4 54% 1+4 I QreenGnt .88 27'/j 28'8 +% Greyhound 1

GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60

42'A 43'/e + +8

1143 31'% 30'% 31''2 + '%

2005 24'% 22% 24/4 +1% GulfStaUt .88

040 49'A 47% 49'4 --PA GultWIn .30b

239 80'A 78 80'-4 fVU

75 23'% 22'A 2234 -r '%

465 75'% 73 74-% +1+4

2360 144 1 32'% 136,'2^-4

184 493/4 43+8 ld''2''--4+4

x757 41% 3fl% -0%

69 350 345 345 -5

86 16'% 15% 15% - +4

53 -x'-%

'iPA + %

47% 2%

61-a D1 453,'., t93/4 32 +2'%

17 +1%

11% + +4

213 25+i 25'A

319 35 293/4

3277 23'A 20% 22% +1+8

913 243A 20+4 24+4 +4'%

472 67'A 64+4 66A +1'%

1591 96 92'A 96 + %

329 69% 67% 69% +1+8

126 35% 33% 34% + /

3262 83+ 79% 82 2

592 80 773/4 79A +1+

x382 6% 6% 6% + %

492 27'% 26% 27'% + %

1112 42% 41% 41+ + 'A

879 28% 97A 28 -----

190 43% 41% 413/4 2 232 60'A 58'A 58% T% 190 30A 28+4 293/4 + % 335 98'% 95A 98 + /

434 62'A 593/4

587 13% 12%

8457 13+4 12+8

121 73'A 70%

574 54% 53 668 42% 40% 42% +1+ 190 263/4 25% 26% .

103 35'A 33% 34% 'A

560 98'% 27% 28A + %

435 56% 543/4 56 + %

1605 1 3% 12% 13 '%

383 49'A 43'% 47+4 +2 219 38 34% 35+8 + +8

618 22'% 21% 22% + +4 733 37'A 34% 37A +2'% 430 79% 76 76% 2%

257 25+8 25'A 25%

3621 59% 53+4 59A +5%

510 25% 23+8 24% 'A

983 48+8 46'A 47% + %

104 29% 28+8 29% + %

Mont Pw 1.56 x102 29 27% 99 +1%

MontWard 1 2474 24+4 21'% 243A +2+8

Morrell .30g 185 71 643A 70% +5%

Motorola 1

25% _ %i xlOlO 123 1123/4 117 43/4

35 +43A!MtStTT 1.24 248 22 21% 21+8 + %

62A +1'A 12% % 13A '% 72% +1 54% + +8

-N-

NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .45g NEngEI 1.48 NY Cent 3.12 Nlag MP 1.10 NortolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75

424 343/4 33'A 34% +1

311 43% 42+8 43'A

84 35% 35 35'% %

917 1333/4 1303/4 133 + /8

456 36% 343/4 35% + %

275 39% 383/4 39'A - '%

x148 27% 263/4 27+4 +1 I

1242 25% 213/4 24% +2%

156 44% 42% 43A + %

392 66+8 63'% 66A +2

470 463/4 45% 46 + %

231 13% 13% 13A %

78 46% 44A 45% +1%

114 98% 27% 28'A + 3/4 210 26'% 25'% 26 + +4

316 75'A 72'% 75'A +1'%

698 20 19% 19+4 'A

452 90% 88% 90'% + %

1056 40% 38'% 40 +13A

366 49'A 46+8 49'% +2%

190 55'% 53 55% +2

x210 29'% 28% 283/4 %

388 43A 40% 42% +1%

84'A 86% PA

49'% 50A +1A

276 41+8 38% 403/4 +2

87 46A 45% 45% %

UMC Ind .60

954

20%

19%

20'

Un Carbide 2

2013

49'%

47'/:

+ 1'/:

Un Elec 1.20

391

22%

21'/

22'

+ '

UnOilCal 1.40

575

57'/4

54'/:

56+8

+ 1+8

UnionPacit 2

360

38+8

373/4

-t-

Un Tank 2.50

76'

753/4

-4 5'/4

Uniroyal 1.20

388

49+8

48'/4

49?

UnitAirLin 1

660

66'/:

63%

+2'

CnitAirc 1.60

347

81'':

--1%

Unit Cp .50g

141

11'/':

11'/8

n+8

+ %

Un Fruit 1.40

362

61%

58'/:

+ '4

UGasCp 1.70

165

84?'s

+ 1+8

Unit MM 1.90

244

28'/4

26+8

-r 1 '/8

US Borax la

222

30+8

283,

29' +1'

USGypsm 3a

342

65'

65%

US Ind .70

743

44'%

41'

+ 3/4

US Lines 2b

5085

46=

-i73's-

;-it/2

USPIyCh 1.50

396

45%

43'/4

44'/:

US Smelt lb

52457%

55'

.66 v:

t- +8

US Steel 2.40

2 124

41'/4

40+8

403/4

-I- Vj

UnivOPd 1.40

107

89'/:

3''4

' Upjohn 1.60

682

5T%

48+8

+ '/4

5.70 5.69 5.70 5.67

Convert Secur Fd 12.32 12.14 12.32 1 2.13

Corp Leaders 16.32 16.07 16.32 1 6.05

Country Cap Inv 13.07 12.90 13.07 1 2.65

Crown Wstn D2 6.95 6.82 6.95 6.81

de Vegh Mut Fd 73.43 72.68 73.43 70.69

Decatur Income 12.89 12.76 12.89 ll72

16.49 16.30 16.49 16.24

16.85 13.90 13.90 16.65

10.13 9.85 9.85 10.03

3.78 3.72 3.78 3.72

8.35 8.27 8.35 8.23! Noreast Inv

19.13 16.83 16.83 1 9.001 One William St

15.45 15.26 15.45 15.27 i Oppenheim Fd

11.25 11.16 11.25 11.14 Penn Sq i

16.49 16.28 16.49 16.27 PhUa Fd

29.57 29.44 29.57 09.35 Pilgrim Fund

16.61 16.56 16.61 16.48 Pilot Fund

26.32 25.92 26.32 25.97 Pine Street

10.66 10.55 10.66 10.53 Pioneer Fund

18.64 18.21 18.64 18.18 Price, TR Grth 15.63 15.18 15.63 15.13 Provident Fd

12.26 12.11 12.26 12.07 Puritan Fund

CX5.33 15.05 15.33 14.99 Putnam Funds:

14.82 14.58 14.82 14.57 Equit

20.40 00.11 20.40 20.07 George

34.13 33.86 34.13 33.80 Growth

Financial Programs: Income

6.66 6.61 6.63 6.58 Invest

6.80 6.76 6.80 6.74 Rep Tech

t.55 5.51 5.54 5.49 Revere Fd

10.80 10.65 10.80 10.65 Scudder Funds: 11.34 10.88 10.88 11.26 Balanced

18.75 18.49 18.75 18.58 Com Stk

7.48 7.40 7.48 7.37 Inti Inv

4.76 4.72 4.72 4.75 i Specaal

8.79 8.64 8.79 8.63 Sec Dividend

15.58 15.45 15.58 15.44 Sec Equity ' Add Investing

7.35 7.31 7.35 7.32, Sec Inv

2.97 2.92 2.97 2.92, Selected Amer

2.60 2.56 2.60 0.56' Sharehl TrBos

7.22 7.09 7.22 7.06 Southwstn Inv

^2^3 11.95 12.13 12.16

13.53 11.73 11.73 12.41

7.12 7.07 7.12 7.05

12.52c 12.28 12.52 12.24

15.43 1 4.57 1 4.57 1 5.23 4.57 4.54 4.54 4.56

7.39 7.33 7.33 7.42

18.y4 18.37 18.66 18.32

6.19 6.16 6.19 6.15

19.90 17.88 1 7.88 19.66 2.67 2.63 2.67 2.62

10.52 10.42 10.52 10.41

7.97 7.88 7.97 7.87

National Securities Series:

Balanced 11.14 11.05 11.05 11.08

5.20 5.18 5.18 5.17

7.82 7.80 7.82 7.82

6.20 6.11 6.20 6.10 9.16 9.05 9.16 9.03

12.24 12.11 12-21 12.08 Fd 5.99 5.97 5.99 6,00

12.06 n.84 12.06 11.84 11.70 11.56 11.70 11.58

26.97 26.81 26.97 27.06 14,49 14.37 14.47 14.36 16.81 16.73 16.81 16.69 17.76 17.62 17.76 17.57

C 28.70 28.30 28.7 28.2

Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

17.80 17.55 17.80 17.51

15.46 1 5.31 15.46 1 5.28

11.38 11.25 11.38 11.23

7.68 7.64 7.64 7.67

12.16 11.99 12.16 11.96

13.00 12.82 13.00 -12.82

24,57 24.24 24.57 24.44

5.78 5.68 5.78 5.67 -__

11.43 11.32 11.43 11.28 IHg pFOgTamS

slow but Steady economic gains in the new year-

There is the estimate of the 1968 Market Guide, issued by Editor & Publisher magazine, which serves the newspaper and magazine publishing industry. The Market Guide now is 44 years oW and and proved highly reliable.

In preparing its estimate of business ahead, the Market Guide takes into account populations trends, transportation facilities, the number of households, banking, auto registrations, gas and electric meters, retail sales, the number of department and chain stores, shopping centers, etc. The purpose is to help business plan sales and advertis-

Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities

Over The Counter Stocks

Over The Counter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre- Texas Fund

Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds; Balance Stock Inti

Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can

The 1968 populatiin of Pitt County is estimated at 75,125. This compares with the 1960 U. S. census figure of 69,942. For Greenville, the 1968 estimate is 27,650, compared with 22,860 in 1960. There is no population explosion for the area, but the figures do reflect a steady and stable

8.20 8.13 8.20 8.13! gFOWth.

i2'.78 ujI 13.68 Retail sales are one of the 9.35 9.24 9.35 9.22 most seosativc yardsticks of

54.S 53.97 54.85 54.19 local busincss conditions. And

12.30 1 2.11 12.30 1 2.12 16.80 16.68 1 6.80 16.66 13.37 13.23 13.37 13.19 9.62 9.31 9.31 9.51

8.81 8.72 8.81 8.71

7.18 6.69 7.18 6.75

17.9.5 16.64 17.25 16.76

17.87 17.76 17.87 17.78 12.53 12.40 12.53 12.40 14.62 14.41 14.62 14.37 40.42 40.14 40.31 39.88 14.67 14.45 14.67 14.40 17.77 17.34 17.77 17.31

on this count, the Market Guide displays considerablt optimism. For the county, thf 1968 estimate is $123,270,000. For 1967, the estimate was $115,107,000. The 1963 censuf figure was only $82,|455,000. The retail sales estimate fof Greenville in 1968 is $67,303^ 000, against an estimated $63,* 255,000 for 1967 and a 1963 total of $47,065,000.

The number of Ipassenger automobiles in the county it expected to hit 24,835. This compares with a 1967 estimate of 23,324 and a 1960 figure of 13,311. Autos art another yardstick%of the economic climate of an area*

The 1968 Market Guide** estimates employment for principal industries. Tobacco manufacturing heads the list, with an estimated 2,400 for 1968, about the same as th# estimate for 1967. The other employing industries, food and produce, textiles, laborers, chemical, etc., are expected to hold about level.

The statistles for Pitt County and Greenville are on a par with the rest of Eastern North Carolina. The picture boils do^n too ne of steady but rather slow economic growth. The big year-to-year gains are still In the industralized Western part of flie state.

(See Economy, Page 23)

change throughout the

Prices do not include retail markup,

ealer,20th Cent Inc fay*United Funds;

- V-

Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36

1793

452

221

32'% 30+8 28+8 26'% 44% 43'A

3%a

666 88 40 50'%

-o-

-H-

47 54 51%

68 31+ 31 194 50 47'%

186 61'% 59+4 326 45+4 43A

5F1 32% 30'% 13D0 17'/: 15A 1500 12''4 10%

857 28'A 25+ 27% +1%

-D-

Dan Riv 1.20 D:y'"''^P L60 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 9 Del / .nie 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b Dist Seag 1 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 Dunhill .50 duPont 5g Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40

East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EG&G .10 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here In 1.20g HewPack .20 Hott Electrn Holidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet 1.40 Howmet wl HuntFds .50b

114 62/a 60 62% + +4

324 68 61 65% +5A

19.1 59 57+4 58+4 + 'A

1W 45'% 43+ 45'A + +4

21 71+4 69 71+4 +1

299 13/ 12A 12A +4

146 55A 53 53A 2'%

162 32% 31% 32% + %

165 64 60A 63'% +2%

410 109% 106 108+ +1A

263 44A 41'A 43% +1A

x301 32'% 30A 31'/ +1

193 46 44 45+4 +1%

X127 85% 83'% 85 + %

7 43/ 41% 42A 1%

330 58'A 55 57 + %

IdahoPw 1.50

497 22% 21'% 22 -111 46+ 43% 46+ -I-3%^

74 28 27 27% + +4 I

340 54% 52% 53% '%

Si iL MS S i---T

227 ir/ 17A

582 26% 26

815 22 19%

-I-

3002 31% 276 56+8 40 36'% Xlll 57 X136 87A 191 38% 36 37% 126 17+4

34 + +4

17% - %

24A + 'A

20% + '%

30% 31+4 +1A

55 55'A +4

36 - '%

56'% +2% 87'% + +8

52+4

37A

36'/:

16+i

III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 IQI/. 4- 3/ Iht Miner 1 3? + ^ I IntNick 2.80a

331

351

117

1235

31% 30 17+4 16% 64'% 64 6% 6/

30A % 17% + % 64/ / 6%

44/ +1% 33% +1%

173/4 + /:

573 '58% 148 158'%+10'A

918 30'% 29% + '3'" I lowaPSv +24

1856 21% 19'% 21% +1+4

Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.70

266 44% 49

488 333/4 32'/

445 58% 56/ 58% + %

127 29 28'% 28% /

231 627% 613% 627 +13'% 804 35% 33% 35% +1+

1087 29'% 27% 28+8 'A

101 1183/4 n5A 117'A +1 425 9+8 9 9+4 + %

4751 31'A 27+4 30+4 +3

422 119 115% 116 3

48 22A 21+8 22 + %

81 72'% 69% 72% +2

- E-

- J-

Jewel Co 1.30

S -I ,JhnMan 2.M

55A 2|% l^+^-'Sogr

IMS Si 2^ 33A +yj Jo5fens^M'

\ Joy Mfg 1.40

1550

359 35% 8/

179

Occident .80b -T818 114% 108% 110% +1A OhioEdis 1.30 508 26 24+ 25'A + 'A

Okla GE 1.04 131 27 26 26'% + A

OklaNGs 1.12 84 20% 19% 20% +1'%

OlinMat 1.80 640 73% 71'/: 72'A %

Omark 1.17f 155 30 27% 28 -IA

Otis Elev 2 1337 42% 40'A 42+a +3

Outbd Mar 1 1945 31 28A 29+s +1+

Owenslll 1.35 453 58 54 57% +3'%

Alba Wald.

American 8c Efird American Comm. Agency ' American Fidelity 31'/': + +8 American Mortgage Ins.

:8 +1 Atlanta Gas Light

Aulomatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolinas Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. 8. Lt. $5 Pfd. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

Cole Durg Colonial Life Colonial Stores Cam. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Durham Lite I Eckerd Drugs WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Equitable Leasing

Total for week .. 49,321,570, Farmers New World

Week ago 52,920,990! Fidelity Bankers Life

Accumulative Income

Bid Asked 1 Science

.nit Fd Can 6^% Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit anouard Fd

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.90 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZenlthR 1.20a Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

W-X-Y-Z-

469

45t

42%

46 +3

) 94

22/4

21+4

'213/4

- %

1275

35%

- +8

1 341

28%

27%

774

35%

33%

35'% +2

1 685

70%

68'

148

38%

39+

1 109

-X/:

1 274

49%

1 234

4.7

937

25'%

?5'/4

+ %

1 309

305'% 296% 303

-r5"8

1 669

31/4

30%

Jl'/4 +l%

1 603

56+8

-1':

First Citizens Bk First Union Nat. Bk.

Year ago _____________________ 32,684,570

Two years ago --------- 35.164,470

Jan 1 to date .............. 2,529,774,264 j First Mtg. Ins. I

1965 to date ...... 1,558,266,262 i Fox Stanley Photo

Franklin Life

-P-

291 34 30+a 33'% +1%

179 55% 53% 54% -1

120 95A 91% 913/4 2A

69 60 58 59% +1'%

506 57 54'% 553/4 +X'/:

54 28/4 26% 28A + +4

217 35 33 34% + /

Pac G El 1.40 X290 35% 34A 35% +1'A

Pac Lta 1.50 1 84 28'/a 9,6'A 27+ +1/4

Pac Pet .15g 1071 17'A I6+4 17/ + '/

PacPwL 1.20 334 21% 21/ 21% + %

PacT8iT 1.20 358 22% 22/ 22'% + 'A

PanASul 1.50 1339 41% 38% 40% +2

Pan Am .40 4194 24% 233A 23+ V

Panh EP 1.60 288 34% 33% 34/.....

ParkeDavis 1 1844 28% 26 26'% 1'%

Peab Coal 1 9,21 43 42'A 42+4-----

PennDix .60 1279 30% 26% 29'/ +1'%

Penney 1.60a 127 66 63% 65% +2'A

Pa PwLt 1.52 237 27% 27% 27% + %

PennRR 2.40 496 62A 60% 62% +1%

Pennzoil 1.40 33 124A 123% 124 + '%

PepsiCo .90 618 40'% 36 40 +3%

PerfFllm Ulf 338 67% 60% 66 +4%

PfizerC 1.20a 594 75% 73'% 75% +1%

PhelpsD 3.40 '9472'% 71% 72 --

Phi la El 1.64 262 30 29'% 29% - '%

Phil Rdg 1.60 484 93+8 87+4 92% +5%

PhllMorr 1.40 251 45% 44 44% '%

Phill Pet .40 984 67% 65 67 +1%

PltneyB 1.20 109 71+: 69% 71% +1%

PitPlate 2.60 163 66% 64+4 65 '%

Pitts Steel 308 12+ 12'A 12% --

Polaroid .64 339 252% 238A 250+4+11'A

ProctrG 2.20 316 99A 89'% 92A +2

PubSvcColo 1 552 21% 20+ T/* 'A

Publkind .46f 447 9% 8% 93A + %

PugSPL 1.60 194 31+ 31% 31'% + %

Pullman 2.80 334 50+ 48'% 50% +1+b

American Exchange

tllEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Henredon

Franklin Realty Garflnckel J. Com. General Shale Georgia International Gulf Ins. Co.

Gulf Life Ins. Hardees Sys. Com. Harris-Teeter Halteras Yacht

2+8

2% i

6/2

6+8 '

7+8

11%

12'/8

15%

12+4

13'%

22+4

5.70

5.95

36 i

34%

35'

2'%

2'%!

2%i

Il%

11%

10+4

11/:|

77%

79/: 1

303/4

32'-4 1

21%

21''

4'%

4'/ i

31 1

24%

24% 1

24+4 1

94'

2434

20%

21/:

50 1

44 ;

67'%

69%!

20%!

550

31'%

33/4

253/4

26%

83/4

18'/:

3334

34',':

14%

263/4

273/4

22%

33%

13/4

None 1

9'':

Viking Gth

Inv

Western Indust

13.13 12.86 13.13 12.82 9.19 9.09 9.19 9.09

8.30 8.22 8.29 8.16

92.88 22.59 22.88 22.57 15.56 15.30 15.56 15.30 16.24 16.05 16.24 16.08 12.77 12.65 12.77 1.60

7.04 6.90 7.04 6.90

14.16 13.98 14.16 13.97 10.22 10.09 10.22 10.09 15.72 15.52 15.72 15.59 11.83 11.77 11.83 11.78

7.06 6.92 7.06 6.90

6.37 6.33 6.37 6.32

16.92 16.79 16.90 16.75 14.90 14.76 14.86 14.73

10.16 10.04 10.16 10.02 6.69 6.69 6.69 6.59

10.64 10.38 10.64 10.35 6.88 6.69 6.88 6.63

9.39 8.83 9.32 8.83

5.40 5.31 5.40 5.28

5.83 5.76 5.82 5.73

7.39 7.30 7.39 7.34

12.34 12.14 12.34 12.14 13.43 13.20 1 3.43 13.16 13.07 12.93 13.07 12.92 8.82 8.67 8.82 8.62

14.70 14.56 14.70 14.56 18.82 18.61 18.82 18.56

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

two

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago

Advances 1,015 749 498 758

Declines 494 759 970 635

Unchanged 126 131 115 160

Total issues 1635 1639 1583 1553

152 138' 24 115 68 150 91 89

Issues):

Salts

2Sales In full.

Unless otherwise dends in the foregoing ' ^ e a. anm

-K-

extr^d^dsor payments rd deslg^

or remi-annual dec aralion.

Idendsor payments i<avserRo

nated as regular are identified ^ in the ^ ^

following footnotee. n-Arnual Kerr Me 1.50

M -

plus stock dividend, ePaid last year. f_ Payable in slock during 1967, estimated cash value id

distribution dale. af

far this year. h-Declared or paidi after stock dividend or split up. f or paid this year, an accumulatjve issue with divldend'^^ in arrears. n-New issue.

p- p.-id this year, dividend omilied, deferred or no ..ction taken at lasI di/idend m/ellng r Declared or paid In "".6srlus slor;< divid nd. I Paid In 196'. esilmaled cash value on ex dividend or t dislrlbullon date.

c d-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Exsdlvl-derJ and sales in full, x-dlsEx dlstribu-fion xr-Ex rights. xw-^WIfhout war-rents, wwwr.h warrants. wdEWhen dis

Koppers Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30

261 49 46+8 49 +1%

167 26 24+4 26 +1%

142 20% 19% 20 +8

453 30'A 28% 29% + 'A

524 47% 44+8 46/: +1%

513 134'A 124 124+ 9+4

116 57% 56+s 57A - 'A

107 36/4 34A 36 +1'%

74 88'A 86% 88 - '%

719 23% 21+ 23% +2'A

-R-

RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80

-L-

Iribut'ed. wiWyn Issued. nd-Next day

***^v'-in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcz Ac:,, or securities assumed t>V pprV. tn-ForeIgn Issue subiect to In- -----1 priuallzation tax.

Lear Sleg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman .9Bh LOFGIss 2.8(1 LibbMcN .361 Liqgetf&M 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25gi LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens StI 1

45/: +2% 19'A 9'A + ': 20% 23'/ -t 1+ 46'4 47'4 +

IS''-

42%

12'/8

8'':

2700 53% 52'% 53% . -197 23'% 22% 23 -F A

283 43+8 43 43 + +4

394 108% 105A 105A IA 422 22% 18% 22% +3/b 943 17 15+4 16% 'A

448 44 49% 43<% +1%

197 85% 82% 84% +1%

264 38A 36+4 37% + %

316 50+4 49'A 50A +1%

1288 44'% 42'% 44A +2

113 51% 50 50 1%

800 9% 9A 9%C+ '%

x562 35% 34 35% + +4

69 35 33% 33': + ' b

476 48

258 32A

Aerojet .50a Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOII 8i G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1

Brit Pet .56g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 9.60a Data Cont Dynalectrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Oils

Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

259 27A 25% 27 +1A

41 55 50% 54% +4/:

304 18A 17% 18A + %

179 38% 36+8 38/: +1+4

514 53/4 5 7-16 5% A

4491 6+8 5/:

435 3+8 33/4

Home Security Independent Life N* interstate Lite 8< Accld.

New yearly highs New Yearly lows w9 tctqyy km

Weekly Number of Traded

N.Y. Stocks .......................

N.Y. Bonds . ..........-......

American Stocks .................

American Bonds

WEEK IN STOCKS AND Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 213A 22A Ind 888.12 905.11 888.12 905.11 +17.74

16A 17A RRS 231.05 233.24 231.05 233.24 + 2.70

20 20/: Util 126.18 127.91 126.18 1 9,7.91 + 2.30

133/4 l/i'/4 I 65 Stks 309.38 314.12 309.38 314.12 + 5.30

Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kavanaugh-Smith Kusan Lance, Inc.

63/4 +2'/a ! Liberty Loan Pfd.

3+8 + 'A I Life a, Casualty Ins. 224 393/4 34% 36'A +23A, Life of Carolina

i Li'l General Store* X1121 13'A 12'% 12% - A I Lilly 8. Co., Ell 30 7 11-16 7'/: 7% + 'A | lqwcs Companies

650 7 7-16 63/4 7 3-16 - /a ' ftAalone 8. Hydo

534 2+8 2 5-16 2 7-16 % I Martha White

1412 11 83/4 10+8 + Pa , Horace Mann

533 9 8 8 % Medicenters

153 343/4 33+8 34 %'Nat. Dev. Corp.

253 19/4 17+8 18/b + %j National Food

1268 231 21% 22% % ; National Life 8< Accld,

707 6% 6 6% + % I National Old Lina

I Nationwide Homes 1247 7% 6'A 6 15-16 'A New Britain Machi

875 12A 11% 12 - %

69 13% 12% 12+8 /e 123 193/4 18% 19'% + 3/4 363 8% 7''a 8/s + /s

436 10% 9"'a 10% + %

1086 8'A 7+8 8 - -

950 4'% 4/8 4% + %

552 9 8'% 9 + %

388 34% 31% 33/: +1'A 28 16+8 16% 16% + %

35 35%,

1st RRs

28'/:

18'%

22'/:

13/4

14%

4/:

19'%

14+i

106% 107% 32 33

28% 29'%

BOND AVERAGES 74.66 74.84 74.64 74.64 + 0.02

Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory vvf MIchSug .lOg Mohwk D Sci

-.s-

700 454

214 12%

1290 9%

x230 23'A 180 474

301 16>4

103 70% 69'

543 35 31'% 34% +3%

902 108% 104 1043/4 3'/:

1641 lOA 8% 10 +1'

1146 '54% 50% 54 +3%

375 145 136 140% +7'/:

381 17% 16% 17'/: + '/:

2160 29'/: 26% 9%

223 27 26'/: 26%

319 49'/: 46'% 48 -l'/4

92 34% 32+8 34'/ +1''4

399 353/4 34% 34+4 + +4

Safeway 1.10 SfJosLd 2.80 SILSanF) 2.20 SfRegP 1.40b 15v _ Sa Sanders .30 70'A + '/ Schenlev 1.80 Schering 1.20 Scientit Data SCM Cp .60b

Scott Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60

Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 3.10

463/4 47% % Molybden

30+8 31+ +1% NewPark Mn

I Pancoastal RIC Group ; Scurry Rain-jSignalOilA la 1030 24+4 223/4 24A +1A Sfathano In^

211 40*8 39+ 40'A + '-',SVhlexCp

117 51'B 50 50'A - 3A i Technlcol .40

1974 3L% 284 31 +3'a;WnNuclr

X562 673 b 65 65 -- 3 Copyrighted

Husky 0 .30g 1116 22'/: 21% 29+: +1'A

Hycon Mfg 263 18A 17 x7"a + A

Hydrometl 1194 33' 3134 33% +2+

6 6434 64'4 64'/: 'A

104 73/4 7'/ 7',4 1

491 19% 19 19' -%

73 10+8 10A 10? + %

175 7? 63/4 6+4 ?'8

399 181+8 162 170 12'/:

729 423/4 40 42% +13/4

607 12'% 11% 11% A

3772 234 1% 234 +2'4

357 3'/4 2% 3'/8 + /b

2260 50+8 43' 48'z +9,'4

1556 36'': 34'A 36'/: +1':

91 38 35'/: 3634 '4

1338 75 7234 73'j

62? ?73a 76 76', -

369 33'a 30 32'b -|- 3,

by Th* Asrocinled Press 19

.20

1129 503 4534 4834 -13

102 723.4 70'/j 70'% 13/4 517 142% 134?a 136'A -3

X1132 56% 54'4 1084 273,4 25+8 208 V8'/: 47% 253 59+8 56'4 736 5834 57'A

54'/: -1'4 27', + V* 48'4 + '4 563/4 -1 S7% -1

X1683 25+4 23?243,4 +73p, 159 363/4 34% 36 +1'/:

270 69'A 65% 66 9%

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ........... 24,095,115

Week ago --------------- 24,700,015

Year ago -------------- 12,118,545

Jan 1 to date ............ 1,145,157,218

1966 to date 690,516,821

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week ---- - $19,420,000

week ago .........,j-........mo

Year ago .....................$3,117,000

North Amer. Life ^

N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Ga* Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.

People* Nit. Ga*. Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue Photon '

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Ga* Provident Lite Public Service of N.C. Quality Mill* roberts Co.

Rockwell Mtg,

Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

School Pictures Security Lite 8. Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Fin. Southland Corp. Southland Life Stale Capital Life Stat^ loan 8, Gin. "A" Sterling Inv. Fund Sun t.ife Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus. Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick U.S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Western Power & Gas wlx Corp.

30%

31/:

21 None

37%

39%

13/4

25%

26%

41%

42/:

19%

12%

35+4

9'%

13%

8+4

12%

17+4

11%

11+a

11/:

20%

25+4

106

26%

27%

19%

19'

23'%

19%

20'/:

15+4

.80

.95

45%

1434

15'

15'i

12.74

13.77

193

19'

15':

343/4

234

24%

25'4

2+*

3'I

12%

14'8

14%

44%

17',':

31%

31i

S41

Non*

63.35 63.55 63.35 63.55 + 0.43 2nd RRs 74.06 74.30 73.98 73.98 0.04

Utls 79.01 79.97 78.97 78.97 0.26

Indus 82.25 82.37 82.07 82.07 - 0.06

Inc RRs 63.60 63.70 63.40 63.70 + P.18

Cqn WMkly InvMting Fundamtl Inv 12.53 11.73 11.73 12.41

Sterling Inv 12.77 12.65 19-77 12.60

Wellington Fd 13.0^ 12.93 ll07 12.92

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Underwritars Distributora Dealar if Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds if Industrial and Public Utility Securities if Bank and Insurance Stocks Textile Issues

YOUR INTERSTATE ^ MEN IN KINSTON

John G. Taylor, Manager David B. Moye, Assistant Manager

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet

115 East Gordon Street / 527-5123

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Undcrwriler ami Tnvrstment Manafais

of tho

sterling InvMtment Fund, Inc.

To be truthful, theres an element of risk to any stock. The value of stoclm can go down as well as up. But, isnt this true of

any investment?

The important thing is to use judgemrat based on fact. Sound judgement is something our Registered Representatives pride themselves on. Thats why, at Powell, Kistler & Co., only about two of every 10 applic^ts are accepted for training positions as Registered Representatives.

Were selective in our employment program* ^cause were particular about who handles your transactions. Arent you?

Call or drop in to see usany time.

Powell, Kistler & Co.

Mtmbtrs Ntw York ond Amorietm Stock Excbonft

JAL bmBToas

PERSONAUZID SnVlCI TO iNDXvioUi IN THE CAIOLINAI 110 Old Street, PtyctteriUe, N. C

i;)0 E. Gordon St., Kinston, N.

483-SlSl

JA7-1174

OFFICES: Fayetteville. Qhtrlotte, High Point, Kinston, Ralglfh, N.C* Myttle Beach, S. C., New York City

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 31, 1967

Sheltered Workshop Opens

In Greenville With 27 Clients

By BL.\NCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The East Carolina Sheltered V. oi'ffhop, for tra:nii\i: the phy-firrlly and meniaUy hanviicap-pc(i, is now in operation here t\i:h 27 clients receiving: in^truo in various occupational

skills.

Primarilv the Sheltered Work-sh.jp program deals with the personal and social adjustment of the students and offers training to oiialify those in the pro-, gram for employment in Indus-, fry and business. '

According to Thomas A. Boring, director of the workshop, | the first 30 days are spent pri-, marily dealing with personal and social adjustment Gients are taken on shopping

tours to buy specific items, with [rector, is designed to ascertain money being furnished: taught'what skills may best be taught good clothing, budgetary, house-leach client in order to qualify

hold and food practices; given simulated situations in dealing with banks, such as check writing. savings accounts, and loan

him for employment.

Subjects such as wood working, sewing, upholstery, shoe repair, food handling (such as

and payment plans; and in gen- waitresses), tobacco handling eral, how to get along with and nurses aid training, are other people. I normally offered. Training given

Following the initial orienta- to clients is determined after tion and adjustment period the evaluation tests are administer-clients, who may range in age ed, Boring explained, from 16 to 6hall with mental! Conditions the client will face

or physical deficiencyenter a work evaluation period.

The students, Boring explained. are given work from various subcontracts placed with the Sheltered Workshoji) by industries. This work experience, combined with evaluation from psychologists, social adjustment counselors and the workshop di

in industry are simulated at the W'orkshop.

While working on subcontracts from local industry as part of their training, clients punch in and out on a time clock, and salaries are paid to the students on a piece-work basisthey get paid for what they do, Boring explained.

The workshop is under the control of non-profit organiza-itions, the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and the Vocational Rehabilitation Center.

Funds for its operation, the director explained, come locally from contributions as well as from the North Carolina Department of Vocational Rehabilitation (for services rendered to their client), the North Carolina Mental k^alth Association and from subcontract income.

Presently housed in a building at 1600 North Greene Street, the workshop will move into its new home^ on a 20-acre site purchased from the Greenville Industries, Inc., near Empire Brush Co., north of Greenville, late in 1968.

The new facility, to cost an

estimated $300,000 will include in its 12,000 square feet of floor space, instruction rooms, counseling rooms and a modern well-equipped kitchen.

Boring said funds will be available at a later date for housing students on the new site in dormitories.

At present, the workshop maintains two boarding houses, one for men students at 707 West Fourth Street, and a second for women clients at 103 Davis St.

The average training period for persons in the program ranges from six to nine months. However, the amount of time for training will vary with the individual situation.

The new facility is designed to handle 100 clients.

At present, the workshop has four staff members. The staff will expand when the new facility is in operation and will range from 10 to 15 staff workers, Boring noted.

IN TRAINING PROGRAM . . velop the client's dexterity.

activities such as burning pictures Into wood help dow

SHELTERED WORKSHOP . . . students training for industry take part in knitting class.

Irsh Moonshiners Making

Big Profits To No Avail

By DONAL OHIGGINS

DUBLING (UPI)Moonshi

ners are making a 2,000 per cent profit in Ireland these days ^t theyre drinking no toasts to success.

In fact, tiie high profit margin tells a tale of defeat in tiie centuries-old battle of wits with file police.

But the police arent boasting, ither. Its a long haul, they say, but were winning it, slowly.

Sharp Cut

Authorities estimate they have cut down sharply on the numbers of poteen runners in the countrypoteen is the Irish name for the mountainy brew that costs 12 cents a pint to make and sells for $3 or more.

Weve scared a great number of them off over the years, what with heavy fines and modern detection methods, said one police officer. One result is those still in the field are able to charge fancy prices and get them, too.

Even here, things have changed with the years. Not so long ago there were certain well defined moves in the moonshin-big game and traditional clues to be followed.

Police were trained to spot the tell-tale wisps of smoke on a

bleakmountainside or from the scores of tiny islands dotting the west of Ireland.

Nowadays, the moonshiners laugh at^ the old-time methods. Bottled gas, smokeless and colorless, is all the rage in poteen circles. Police, too, have reacted to the modern way of doing things. New detectors, still carefully guarded secrets, have been employed to track down stills, sometimes found in house basements with a battery of telephones for soliciting orders.

dying one is reflected also in the churchs attitude to it Traditionally it has been

denounced long and often from the nations pulpits and in some dioceses operating illegal stills

was a reserved ^inmakinc; s. it obligatory to gain absolution , from the bishop.

This is no longer so, and the pulpit denunciations have dwindled to one sermon a year,! and a small one at that.

Price Of Gasoline

Favorite Haunts

The desolate little islands full of bracken and boulders that abound in the lakes of Connemara are favorite haunts for the moonshiners.

Every so often police boats launch pre-dawn raids, but they go seldom unnoticed by the wary locals whose intelligence network would stand comparison with the CIA.

Scientific detection has taken much of the fun out of catching the moonshiners, said a pogvan reputed to have the finest nose in the west of Ireland for locating illegal stills. But one has to learn pew tricks every day to catch these fellows.

The fact that the trade is a

May Be Going Higher

ATLETA (AP) Motorists throughout the Southeast may pay at least a penny a gallon more for gasoline in the near future, an Associated Press survey shows.

The move is tied to the removal of certain allowances major oil companies grant retail dealers.

The oil companies said the base wholesale price would remain the same, but allowances granted to meet competition and economic pressures are being removed.

Thus, in markets where service stations have been buying gasoline at a slightly lower cost, they now will be paying more.

Independent dealers, who own

about 95 per cent of the service stations, say they cannot absorb the loss and it will be passed on to the consumer.

American Oil Co. and Sinclair Refining Co. say these allowances are being removed in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.

Esso says it has removed the allowances In North Carolina and South Carolina, and Pure Oil says it has removed them in Albany, Ga., and Birmingham, Aa.

Other major refining companies are expected to take: similar steps, spokesmen for the industry said.

hf Mungr

', y-^

1LL f ,

eemNer in on

]

NOTHIN6. IT'6 WMAT THE 105ER

GETS THAT MAKES TMEM

eo!

no PROFIT . . . Moonshiners are making a 2,000 per cent profit to no avail. In this 1966 photo, police stand near

a sMN aj Macroom, Corlg Ireland, after seizing it. (UPI)

The Dally taflactor, Grmvill, N. .>Sunday, Dacambar SI, IWT-S*

&v.

!fie

THE

ration Santa Results

In Over 6,000 Pitt Gifts

Mala Halp Wantad

Mitcailanaoua Par Sala

The 1967 Pitt County Operation Santa Claus Campaign carried off its tenth successful drive, giving over 6,000 presents to 3,224 patients in Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Caswell Center in Kinston,

Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, said every one of the hospitals patients, including those known as forgotten patients, were provided with presents marked especially for them on Christmas morning.

Mrs. LeConte noted the program was the largest Operation Santa since its beginning in 1957, an annual project sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

She had high praises today for accomplishments of the chairman, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh of Greenville, and 19 co-chairmen who manned 14 townships tn the county.

They were: AydenMrs. J. J. Carraway and Mrs. Jack Dail; Bel voirMrs. Me Alvin Turner; Bethel Mrs. Walter Latham; ChicodMrs. Alton Gardner; Falkland Mrs. Woodrow W. Wooten; FarmvilleMrs. Will

teer workers throughout the county, over 1,000 gift items came from Ayden alone where school students worked at odd jobs to collect gifts for the association. Mrs. Bertha Boyd of Winterville also collected over 100 gifts.

Sororities, fraternities, members of the Faculty Wives Gub and other organizations at East Carolina University joined hands in purchasing gifts to brighten Christmas for the emotionally and mentally ill patients.

Forty Cub Scouts and WeBloes in Pack 385 sponsored by the St. James Methodist Church took joy in buying new and shining gifts and presented them in a group at the Pitt County Mental Health Association office.

Other gifts were given by church members, school teachers and students, merchants, civic organizations, clubs and individuals. One lady in Greenville made aprons, decorated them with hand-made handkerchiefs and contributed to one of the hospital wards at Cherry.

Gifts ranged from toys, deodorants, hair spray, engraved stationery to hair dryers, ra-

Sincere and heartfelt thanks are expressed to the citizens of Pitt County, said Mrs. LeConte, and to each and every person who participated in any way to the success of this years Operation Santa Claus Campaign. _

CARD OF THANKS

ADMINISTRATIVE

POSITION

National financial organization has a planned management trahiing program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary oportunities and outstanding employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

310 EVANS STREET

HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR, Im^ow body. like new! $60.00. CaU 746-6442.

CONSOLE TELEVISION IN good condition. Will sell cheap. CaU 756-2617.

Salve Horae-Bayfaig Prebfeme

Inquire Abont FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaxa S-ZISI

I THANK MY MANY FRIENDS in the way they remembered me Christmas, both white and colored. May God bless you aU. Lizzie Foreman.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Hwy. 117, Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. power, air. Dark blue with white vinyl top. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

rSre jrF:u7aiUr.<iios, a television a piano and Hardy Johnson; Grifton-Mrs. |

Richard Johnson; Grimesland Hardy Johnson; Grifton .^s

Mrs. Elmore Hodges; Pactolus E'-ary '""5',

-Mrs. Bundy Satterthwaite; extremely proud of the part it

Sto'ces - Mrs. William Tyson;! played in bringing happmess in-Winterville-Mrs. E. C. Daven-lto the lives of the area state

hospitals.

Hundreds of persons in these institutions never receive a gift.

poi t; GreenvilleMrs. John B.

Casey, Mrs. Adelaide Dunn,

Mrs. W. C. Eagles, Mrs. J. B.

Keel, Mrs. Samuel Sewall and a card, a visit or any contact Mrs. Helen Snyder. with the outside world except

In addition to hundreds of i for the care given them by the gifts collected by other volun-hospital staff. _

CHEVROLET 1962, Bel Air, 4 dr., 6 cyl. Good condition. Phone 752-3761.

HERE IT IS

1. Free Training

2. Free Samples

3. Free Sales Assistance

4. No Cold Canvassing

5. No Collecting

6. No Detail Work

7. Unrestricted Territories

8. Top Commissions

9. Rapid Advancements

Never Before Such An Opportunity. If Interested, Write i Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1 736, Greenville, N. C.

PLANT BED COVERS

18 feet wide, MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-

luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. Solid state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans^_

SENTRY SAFES

REAL RnATB

Its

FOR BETTER BUYB IN

REAL ESTATE CAU. oa saa

E. H. Williford

Ust Yssf erspsrty W Ut a ms St. PL wrii. nm pl s-smi

HeuiM For Salo

Housof For Root

These Safee Are Certified By UL Ubel For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 7524(175

If It la REAL BTAH

CaU

B) TIPTON Ageney

758-2602

M aspa Am

JjuAcoiie

REALTY CO.

NEWS & OBSERVER DELIVERY boys. CaU PL 2-2480 after 5:30 p.m.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds when In need of buUdlng materials, see Home Builders Supply. 758-4151.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic. Blue finish. $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVETTE 1967 Sting Ray conv., radio, heater, 4-speed trans. $4095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.______

EL CAMINO 1967. Automatic, 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Hottest Competition Lies In Contracts For Airbus

By GEORGE TAYLOR AP Business Writer

Lockheed is staking its commercial aviation come-back on the airbus but orders are need-

NEW YORK (AP) One oL ^ production,

commercial aviations Lockheed produced its last air-

competitions is being waged on transport in 1962 when it

the drawing boards of three air- j^s 170th four-engine

craft manufacturers and in the Electra. Its been pro-

c: ecutive suites of airline firms, ^y^ing chiefly military craft The battle is to win the air-, then, lines nodand ordersfor the Robert I. Mitchell, a Lock-

so-called airbus, a jetliner capa- yjce president, sees an air-ble of hauliug up to 350 persons ^us market for 300 planes by

coast-to-coast. 1975 and perhaps 800 by 1980.

The plane is at least two The planes would cost about $16

years away from flying. I million each.

Stakes in the competition are, McDonnel Douglas has only

hi-h in jobs and ddlars. Air said publicly it is developing

travelers the world over could such a plane, to be called the

be affected by the outcome. IDCIO

Lockheed calls its airbus the

TRIUMPH 1960 TR 3. Good condition. Make an offer. Must seU. Call PL 8-4322 after 6:30.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 _ 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed: will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.. 752-4525.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cycles For Sale

SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862, United Rent AU, 423 GreenviUe Blvd.

DAY NURSERIES

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. WiU provide lunch. CaU 758-16:17.

DOGS & PETS

The plane is designed to haul large numbers of persons in heavy traffic air routes. Hence, its name airbusa horrible

Lion, a three-engine jet with two engines slung beneath the wingsone wi either sideand

1.1__l...;i

i speed increased 30 miles per tan-hke accommodation. to 620 m.p.h.

The contenders in the comp^ Lockheed has aimed the plane

ONE BROKE MALE POINTER. Free trad. $50.00. CaU 752-6209.

AKC REG. WHITE MINIATRE poodle puppies. Lot 106, Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. CaU 758^034.

FULL BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. AU females. CaU 758-2296,

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 t017 Chestnut Greenville

MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT

GLIDDEN 1967 SPRED SATIN lATEX WALL PAINT

Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAl.

Dries in 20 minutes! Decorator colors; finger prints and smud. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing!

GLIDDEN CO.

PITT PIAZA

REALTOR-INSUROR

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUdden's.

Maiij Contev

PAINT CENTER 752-3881

2806 E. Tenth

HOUSES FOR SALE

2909 ROSE STREET

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room with wall-to-wall carpet, kitchen with built-in range and oven, one bath, and space where half bath can be taistaUed. Neat home priced right

$14,500

1701 EAST THIRD STREET

Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, good sized kitchen, family room, two full baths, screened in side porch, and separate garage. Two story house for

$17,900

1200 WESTWOOD DRIVE

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kttchen-den combination, two hiU baths, screened porch, carport and storage. Lot over one half acre. House years old.

$18,000

1613 E. WRIGHT ROAD

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, ttving room, kitchen, dining area, one bath, carport and storage. Priced reduced.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

3 BDRM., LIVING-DlNINa area, kitchen, central heating. CaU PL 2-6583 or PL 8-3777.

7 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, brick veneer. GreenvlUe^ FarmvUle Hwy. 2 miles from Moose Lodge. Call J. T. Manning. Jr., 756-2400.

COMFORTABLE 4 ROOM HOME and 5 acres of good cultivated land for one year. Few minutes from Greenville. $275.00. Phone 752-7753.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. NEW 3 bdrm. house, 1% ceramic baths, centWl heat and kitchen comiHete. Contact W. P. Shelton or H. W. Gooding, Ayden, N.C.

Rooms For Rniti

2 INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOW-er and automatic hei^. 112 East 9th Street.

SCHOOiS-INSTRUCnONS

GUITAR LESSONS. BE A LEAD-er a winner with osusl-cal education on the world hHpu-lar Folk - Rockn RoU Country Guitar. Lessons under the direo-Uoo of an experienced HJL degree professional instiuctor. Call 7564)928.

IBM

COMPUTERS

5 young moii and urgenriy noodad^lo train In this area for IBM jobs. After your training, start as high at $7500 yearly. Write today^ Box 2248.B. Danville, Va., giving name, address, phono and directions to home.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

iVE RENT MOST EVERYTiIING

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

employment

Femalo Help WantMi

MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free Gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N.Y.

tition are the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., McDonnell Douglas, and a joint effort by the British, French and German .nircraft industries backed by their governments.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally R^ tiector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Coat Is Less.

RATES

3 line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Dey 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1.50 Per Cohunn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, UIls or correctiona accepted after 12 :M p.m. the day before pnbllcaflon, exceps Sunday and Monday edition* Sunday deadline la 12 neaa Friday and Monday deadime is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported hm-lupdlalely. The Daily Reflectar can not make aUowancea lot errors after 1st dej

at airports with runways of about 7,000 feet, which would include virtually all of the nations commercial airports.

Eastern, Trans World A'rlines and American admit to being interested in the airbus. United is less interested because of its super DC8 which carries 200 passengers.

PERMANENT POSITION WITH A good future for a mature woman with good clerical ability. Interested tn working with figures essential. Ajwply at Empire Brush, Inc., U. S. 13 N., Greenville, N.C.

Economy.

(Continued From Page 22)

This raises the question of why?. Business and civic leaders give one answer: the problem of transportation. Greenville is a freight stop on the railroads. There is no passenger service. And there is no air service. You can fly in and out of Kinston or Goldsboro. But you cant fly out of Greenville, despite the large University and the business center which Greenville represents.

Thomas Willis of the Universitys development institute calculates on the basis of a steady growth for the whole of Eastern North Carolina. He figures that the area has everything that industry wantsa plentiful supply of water and lots of manpower. The manpower is mostly unskilled. But he says, the manpower is train-able.

Judge Charles Whedbee, a student of Eastern North Carolina had this to say: Theres a map in Raleigh- On this map there is no Eastern North Carolina. The waves of the Atlantic lap softly against the shores of U. S. 301. There iVnothing to the east, except water. Then, h^ said, you can quote nie.

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE employment: mature woman for seer tarial post in Managers office. Must have experience In shorthand, typing and ability to assume office respimsibilities. This is a permanent 5 day week job (rffering fringe benefits. Salary open. Send resume of education and experience to Manager, Box 4M, Greenville.

ONE FULL TIME & PART TIME registered nurse. Good pay with company benefits. Hours 7 to 3. If interested, call 758-4121.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery fww. Such far-sighted thirridng assure-you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are usad. For assistance call 75^5193

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. Wa* help you choose a fine stone at cost wilMn your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUB Lustre way frwn carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

FranchisMl DMitr Far Amazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Paint* ing No Down Payment FHA Terms

Houses For Sale |

PARTY NEEDS

Chau^ Tables

Dishes & Flatwars

Glasses

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

1507 ALLEN ST.. MEADOW-brook, nice 2 BR. home with new garage. Pay small down payment, assume 6 per cent loan. Mitotiily payments $55. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

BROOK VAT.T.EY - 4 BDRM.. IVi baths, air cond. Priced to seH! CaU Turcotte Realty Co. 752-3881.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locaUy write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

Apartments For Rent

2 BR. HOME FOR SALE. COZY, very clean and economical. Easy terms can be arranged. George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Mumford Rd., GreenviUe, N. C.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT 1505 Mills Street In Meadowbixx* section; has private entrance smd private bath and completely re.-painted on inside. A real bargain at $40.00 per month. Giler Rental Agency, 752-5700.

SORE FEET?

Because of poor fitting shoes. For extra large or small sizes, caU

PL 2-6963 After 6 p.m.

403 PINE ST.. 3 BR., IVz BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing available. David Evans. Jr.. 752-2106.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2260 SQ. ft. 3 BR home. $23,500 Adams Blvd. in Eastwood. Phone 758-2311.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15r acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Oeaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

CHARLES & MILDRED DICK-ens and Children of 104 Vance St. sincerely wish friends, neighbors, and everybody a very Merry

WAffTED

PIANO TEACHER RECENTLY moved to Greenville. Desires students in home. Call 752-2417.

SOMEONE TO DO GENERAL grocery store work. Some experience in meat cutting required. Call 746-6800.

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE 5 room house. For Information, call 752-2334 or 752-4871.

Wciitud To Buy

REDECORATE YOUR HOME with Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and gilded mirrors from Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C & S fenced backyard. Dial PL 2-6935. _

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS BARS

SPROCKETS FILES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service ^at We Sell N. Greene St. I 752-3286

3IHG

For Comfort This Winter

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

LOST & FOUND

AYDEN

ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 24121.

4 ROOM APT. AT 302-A WATAU-ga Ave Oose to school and church. Call 752-3178.

BLACK CASTRATED MALE CAT ! with front claw removed. Re-1 ward offered. Call 756-0740.

CITGO

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring

your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 10.

OFFSET PRESSMAN. MUST BE reUable and sober, preferably with job shop experience. Will consider beginner. P. O. Box 13, Raleigh, call 834-7343.

Male Help Wanted

YOU'VE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnace Our experts know all tricks 01 giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range & refrigerator furnished. Available now. Call 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT | just five minutes from downtown, j Port Terminal Rd., turn left atj Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi Greenville. Large shaded lots, pn-tio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER ON PRIVATE LOT. Carpet and washer. $60.00. Couple only. Call PL 2-7453.

NEW 50 X 12 FT. TRAILER IN Shady Knoll. Couple only. Call 752-7866 from 7 to 10 p.m.

Wilson

T.V. AND APPLIANCE SALES-

man to manage appliance division selling Phco Ford merchandise. Salary plus commission. Good opportunity. Write complete resume to Billmyer Ford, Inc., Box 406, Greenville. No phone calls, please. _____

CHEMICAL RESEARCH PRO-

ducts Company has opening for SALESMAN t^ sell Specialty Chemicals in territory centered In Greenville. Salary, expense, allowance, plus commission. Write P. O. Box 6125, Norfolk. Va. 23508.

RHODES

CMctricai Confraelsr

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Gurganus Trailer Court. Phone 752-5362.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR cond. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 14 baths, built-ia Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-

1. IN THE PINES 8 bedrooms. 3450 or see resident manager, New

2 baths, living room, kitchen- Bern Highway,

den, 2 car garage. Lot 150 x 190 with trees.

$25,000

GREENVILLK

1. 1601 BEAUMONT RD. 8 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, sewing romn. 3 large walk-in closets. Lower level has den with fireplace, utility room and garage. Lot 140 x 145.

$28,500

2. UO N. HARDING ST.

SOLD

S. S MILES EAST ON U. S. 264

SOLD

4. 614 E. WRIGHT RD.

SOLD

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N O.

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse, 753-4592.

Wanted To Rent

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-bacco farms in Pitt County. Advise allotment, acres and price. Box 417, RobersonvUle. N. C.

Work Wanted

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home. mile from Prep-shirt. CaU 7584017.

For Lease

Ulaqi Asmn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

BOO HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or

Resident Manager

I 752-5100

CLEAN FURN. 4 RM. APT. near business and school. CaU 752-5854.

20.. LBS... TOBACCO.. TO moved. 17c lb. CaU 752-8311.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAT

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LPTON

752-6116

COLLEGE VIEW bdrms. CaU 752-3881.

APTS. 2

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re-rigeration, PL 6-2104.

Farm Equipment

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909

~FORJALE OR fWeNT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

5. 2302 DEAL PLACE-S bednXMDS, carport and storage, lot 70 x 155. Price

JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR Sale

<wr44K Kralpinrr T\\nUT OTiH liislfinff i AAobll0 HOHlOS VOf all

with braking plow and disking harrow. CaU 753-4097.

$17,000

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL .

GET MORE WITH

ONE BDRM. APT. RIVER-front W>artments. CaU 752-5807, Joe Hardley.

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C. L LUPTON Co-

752-6116

2 BR FURN. OR UNPURN. APT. 1 BR unfurn. Available January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Otarles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

SHIPPING CLERK WHO WILL advance to inside store manager. An exceUent opportunity. Must have experience in the building material field. Age 25 to 40. Draft exempt. Salary commensurate with ability. Write giving qualifications to: C. H. Edwards Hardware, P. O. Box 437, GreenviUe, N. C.

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

TOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervlUe. N.C.

1966 PATRICIAN MOBILE Home. 2 bdrm., 2 baths. CaU 758-4956.

12 X 47 TRAILER. LESS THAN 1 year old. Completely furnished. $2383. CaU PL 2-2993 or PL 2-3609.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A . .. u

dream walking? WeU, we have Wat*.IirK*-Apral,ah

one on wheels .... a mobile home 12 wide with 2 full baths.

See it at Circle M Homes, Inc.,

East 10th Street, GreenviUe. N.C.

BEVERLY MANOR

APARTMENTS 1110 E. 10th ST.

Most Luxurious I Greenville

2 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5706 or 756-1676

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohis Hwy 752-2142

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om vMMarMM WII1WUISS epwlmwt

29GS K. Mil Sle

till M.E. Suttae, sr C. L. Tlilgptiw, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

2 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. FLOOR furnace and hardwood floors. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

Feudmobila Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Jaa. 1 WIntervHie-~Black Jadi

TUBS.Jan. 2 StokesPaetatua

WED.Jan. 3 Black Jack

THURS.-Jan. 4 Hookerton, Grifton

FRl.-4an. 5 Ayden

A'km

MOBILE MILLING

7S6-2616

Daily Dafleder, Graenvillt, N. C.Sunday, December 31, 1967

A Gentle Reminder

New Way

preu

Hhistr

YOUR MORNING AFTER?

A 2,500pound whale named Bubbles, and a

agent at Los Angeles' Marineland of the Pacific oceanarium teamed up for this

.C ml I. X k,!.... C..O *1A mMxniMM aCfAr v ^^||

, jstration of the hazards of New York's Eve. Specifically, the morning after, vewr morning after bring you the whopper of a headache a whale must have?

(AP Wirephoto)

No Matter Who You Pick, You Can't Win

By ROBERT S. MCNEILL

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Raise the rifle, take careful aimthen shoot.

Thats the way most U.S. infantrymen kill their enemy. They have been doing it that way since the beginning of the republic. And they are doing it that way in Vietnam with the controversial M16 rifle. !

The rifle is the basic weapon of the Army and Marine corps. To infantrymen, the M16 is as basic as a wrench to a mechanic, a saw to a carpenter.

So why is there so much fuss jover it? Lesser dispute has 'raged over such complicated I weapons as tanks and airplanes I The truth is, the rifle has I always been a center of controversy. And some in the past have been just as controversial as the M16.

This fast-firing, lightweight killer has been proclaimed by experts as the ideal weapon for the short-range jungle warfare of Vietnam. Yet, it triggered so many GI gripes that Congress investigated it.

The armed forces subcommittee which conducted the inquiry concluded that the Armys rifle development program was unbelievable. The subcommittee might have been less astounded had it studied the history of past rifle developments. In some respects, most could be called unbelievable.

History Recalled

For example:

After fighting the revolutionary war with a miscellany of Kentucky rifles and smoothbores, the U.S. Army adopted its first flintlock musket in 1795 almost a duplicate of the Charleville musket that Lafayette brought from France 20 years before.

It was not until 1842 that the flintlock was replaced with the caplock percussion system And

it was not until 1873 that muzzle-loading percussion arms were replaced with breechloaders.

During the Civil War the Union Army had at its disposal a variety of breechloaders eve^ repeatersbut little use was made of them because ordnance officers considered them unreliable.

that the Army was rigging tests in favor of Garand, who was an employe of the Armys Springfield armory. Similar charges were made some 30 years later that the Army rigged tests agoinst the M16, designed by a private citizen, to favor the M14, another product of Springfield armory.

Superb Design

After the war, while Eu-i Garands rifle, the Ml, turned ropean armies were rearming out to be a superb design and

with repeaters, the U.S. Army turned down repeater after repeater and stuck with its old 45-caliber single shot breechloaderthe Springfield model of 1873.

This was the weaponin carbine formused by Custers cavalrymen who were wiped out at the Little Big Horn. One trouble was that Sitting Bulls

was vastly superior to any other rifle used in World War II.

There was little said when the MHwas replaced by the M14 in 1957, possibly because M14 development was also carried out by the Army at Springfield armory and its only real competition came from a Belgium-designed rifle.

In 1958, the ARlb, later to be

Army rifle program has been managed is unbelievable . . The division of responsibility makes it almost impussible to pinpoint responsibility when mistakes are made.

It said the failure of the part of officials with authority in the Army to cause action to be taken to correct the deficiencies of the 5.56-millimeter ammunition borders on criminal negligence. i

It recommended that the|

Army hire an indjpendent agency to retest the iVll6. The Pentagons respwnse O 's been te announce that the military would conduct a re-examination of the M16 in Panama where envtronmental conditions are similar to those in Vietnam.

Whatever the findings, they are certain to be conlroversiaL The rifle has yet to be made which will satisfy everyone. Or even nearly everyon.

Doctor Is Really Anti-Motherhood

Indianssome of them, at least called the M16, came on the had Henry and Winchester i scene. It was the design of repeaters. Eugene Stoner, at that time

Repeater Adopted When the Army finally did adopt a repeater in 1892, it was a 30-caliber design by a couple

chief engineer of the Armalite Division of Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp.

That same year, all |M14

of Norwegians named Krag and j production was stopped an(i the Jorgensen. The Krag, as it wasARl5, designated M16 by the called, proved unsatisfactory in Pentagon and produced by the Spanish-American war and Colts Firearms Inc., gradually was replaced by the 1903 replaced M14s as the standard Springfield. rifle for use in V'etnam.

When the Army decided to. The rifles troubles really replace the Springfield with a began in 1964 when the Army semiautomatic rifle in the mid- changed the gunpowder used in 1930s. there erupted the biggest 1m16 ammunition. Made in-rifle furor of all. It was thejnocently enough, the change

invention of John Garand versus the design of Melvin Johnson and it spread from technical journals to the daily press.

To start with, Garand built a 27-caliber rifle (7 millimeter), but Gen. Douglas MacArthur, then army chief of staff, insisted on a 30-caliber rifle. There was similar disagreement over the small caliber of the M16.

Then followed charges by Melvin Johnsons supporters

apparently created a series of problems that caused GI complaints that the M16 jammed, often costing a soldiers lif^.

Subcommittee Named Responding to congressional complaints, the House Armed Services Committee named a subcommittee headed by Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., to investigate. It reported on Oct. 19:

'The manner in which the

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-Dr. Paul R. Ehrlich, a fearless man, has come out four-square against motherhood.

As a starter, he would impose heavy luxury taxes on diapers, baby bottles and baby foods.

Then, to get his program off the ground, he would end income tax deductions for children and impose new levies on large families.

For persons slow to get the message, Ehrlich favors federal laws to require birth control instruction in public schools. And he thinks the federal government should void state laws that restrict or prohibit abortions.

Chides Vatican

Ehrlich also proposed breaking off diplomatic relations with the Vatican until that organization brings its policies into line with the desires of the majori^ of American Catholics.

These are a few of the proposals advanced by Ehrlich, a distinguished Stanford University zoologist, to provpke debate on a matter of deep boncern to

himthe population explosion.

He offered the proposals at a scientific symposium in he full knowledge that they are socially unpalatable and politically unrealistic.

But he believes that only through debate of future in' a-sures can a consensus be reached in time to make the measures work.

Ehrlich, a specialist in problems of population biology, said he is convinced that this overpopulated planet is entci ing a period of inevitable nd increasing worldwide fam ae. Unless the most drastic, luth-less measures for popu:oiion control' are taken, he said, the human race will have no hope for survival.

A great many people are going to starve to death .nd soon, he said. There is nothing that can be done to prevent it.

Ehrlich based his program on a premise that the ideal population for the United Slates would be 150 million. It now tops 200 million.

By ISABELLE MCCAIG WASHINGTON (UPI)-You BiaXe 10 enemies and one Ingrate no matter who you choose, groaned the battle-inary Senate aide.

ilis tone of resignation echoed Swn from history. For he had just settled another long flght over such decisions since the first official mail repository was set up at Bostons Fairbanks Tavern in 1639.

Patronage Plum

Rumiing a post office is by tradition a patronage plum, and ^ far the most controversial in e nation.

Once at least before the turn <rf.^the century, bills have repeatedly been introduced in Congressseveral this year-to iwove postmasters from political patronage. Few have ever Bfced the system, but many are reluctant to change it.

President Abraham Lincoln, tR*dened with harsh problems leading up to Civil War, complained bitterly about the office-seekers who plagued him., But he became personally i Involved in many postmaster i^nolntments.

Until the 1930s, most postmasters rode out of office with every change of administration.

Postmaster General James A. Farley led the move to put them under Civil Service, and the appointments became lifetime jobs subject only to removal for proper causesuch as 'getting caught with their hands in the till, or creating a scandal in town.

Largest Source

Still the selection of postmasters remained the largest source of patronage to the party in power.

president Johnson nominated 1,566 postmasters in 1966, of whom 1,395 were confirmed by

School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the qming week, announced by the supeiVisor of city school cafe-, .tfias, are as follow:

'Diesday hot dog with chilli an;i onions, cole slaw, string beans, peach cobbler, milk;

Wednesday macaroni and c!.:hse, ham biscuit, mixed greens, relish, buttered carrots, pineapple cake, milk;

-'Thursday, orange juice, chicken salad on lettuce, steam-e"! cabbage, sliced beets, home-rn* roll, lemon cobbler, milk;

Fxday fish stick, creamed potatoes, igr'een pears and carrots, corn bread, ^apefruit and pineapple cup, milk.

LOOKING AHEAD

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The steady increase in flights t Los Angeles International Airport is expected to bring about its use by 57 million passengers to 1975.

the Senate. In 1965, 1,456 were nominated and 1,288 confirmed Although his is the power to nominate, the actual selection is handled by the senior Democratic senator or other top officeholder in each state.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower handled postmasters personally through the White House. His successor. President John F. Kennedy, felt it an intolerable burden and shifted the patronage into the hands of local and state party officials. President Johnson has continued that practice.

When a postmastership becomes vacant today, the local Democratic town committee is asked to submit the names of three candidates to the states top Democrat, who may or may not have a preference.

The political advantage to a senator, for example, of naming one postmaster in one town is just about nil.

Theory Continues But the payoff theory, valid or not, continues, although the fights generated may split a town down the middle pitting sister against brother-in-law, uncle against nephew. The

selection process can be venal or openly corrupt in some instances.

The pay is not particularly high, but for many of Americas small towns, the postmaster often is the only federal employe and thus he obtains almost immediate standing in the community.

The postmaster in Sheldon Junction, Vt., the smallest, earns $486 1 a year. The postmaster of New York Citys Manhattan Borough, the nations largest postal district, which did a $302 million volume in 1966, earns about $25,000 a year.

Once the town or city Democratic committee submits the names of three candidates for postmaster, in order of peference, to the state committee, the list is forwarded to the states senior Democrat.

The next move is for the Civil Service Commission to call for examinations of the candidates. Career postal employes are entitled to an orgal examiaa-tion. Outsiders are required to compete in an exam that is open to anyone who meets the one-year residency requirement.

Some Present

There are more than 6,0001 fpecies of ferns. The largest, found on Norfolk Island in the South Pacific, is the tree fern, which gafrs as tall as 80 feet.

REAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT - Lt. Col. Daniel Stefano-

wich. a Scranton, Pa., helicopter pilot, home on Christmas leave from duty in Vietnam, points out holes in his flight helmet from Viet Cong bullets. Of the three bullets, one grazed his head, another did lodge In his skull, and a third was stopped by the helmet's padding. The Aimy, after studying the helmet, gave the Colonel helmet as a souvenor. (AP Wirephoto)

People with a future save for it

at First Federal

People with a future

The future has a different meaning for everyone, bf all fufiiret have one thing in common . . . they mean the good life! And the bail way to prepare for the good-life ahead is saving for it as First Federal^ One day these savings may be used for a college education for your son, a new home or funds to take advantage of a good business opportu* nlty.

People with a future save for it at First Federal... if you consider that you have a good future, shouldn't you?

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

GREENVILLE

AYOKN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

w*.....

POR STATE REP.

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER tV

When did you first be-eotue interested in West ^ Virginia poUties? What prompted this interest? Rt I Margaret M. Brooks^ Squire^ W. Va.

I came to West Virginia in 1964 as a consultant to President Johnson's Gnn-mission on Juvenile Delinquency. I became interested in antipoverty work and joined the Action for Appalachian Youth Program as a field woiker. I ran in the race for the sUte house of represcnUthres on the Democratic ticket because I felt that political action b the most effective way to solve today's problems and that the great public decbions are made through politics.

FOR JACQUELINE SUSANN

Is it true tJiat the prototypes for the three girls inyour novel, **VaUeyof the DoJJUT were Grace Kelly, Marilyn Monroe, and Judy Garland?'EtJtel Hamilton, AtlanUe City, N. J.

No. The girb in the book were all composites. I have known many famous actresses in my years in the theater and on tv. Most writers draw certain characteristics from different peopleassemble them, create their own being, their own looks, and out comes a character. That's how* I came up with the characters Jennifer, Anne, and Neely. (They will be played I by Sharon Tate, Barbara Parkins, and Patty Duke in the movie version.)

FOR CHET HUNTLEY

When you broadcast the Vietnam casualty report every Thursday, is the number of enemy dead estimated or confirmed? Joseph Gyscek, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

The Vietnam casualty figures we broadcast are the confirmed figures.

FOR PATTI PAGE

What did you give up to be a success? Wsu fame worth it?T. X., Kankakee, III.

Initially I gave up an art scholarship to a top college. Then when success really set in, 1 gave up my private life. I never had a moment for myself. I couldn't even find time to marry the man 1 loved. I

changed everjrthing the day I discovered the price of success was far too high to pay. I have since married and have limited myself to three months a year working on the roadnever consecutively. Why? Because 1 have two children to raise, a husband to care for, and the ordinary chores that a big house requires.

FOR LORNE GREENE of ffanaaw"

Do you have any sons, and, if so, what do tJtey do?Mrs. Richard Fagre, Provo, Utah

I have one smi, Qiarles, who b now traveling through Canada, gathcrmg material for a book for tourists on inexpensive ways to visit that country.

FOR MAX COLWELL,

manager of the Tournament of Roses

What has been Ae biggest headache in your S-year association with the Rose Bowl?E. G., Stanford, Conn,

In 1923 Navy was to play Washington, and Navy took 15,000 tickets. Then two Navy gold braids" got into a feud, and one, an admiral, sailed hb Pacific fleet out on maneuvers" on Dec. 31. That left the other one holding 15,000 unsold tickets^and the Navy facing a financial fiasco. Luckily, the University of Washington was able to sell the tickets at the last minuteand tie the game, 14-14.

FOR CAROLYN JONES

Do you ever get nervous when you are about to perform? If so, what do you do about it?D. B., Waco, Texas

# Many years ago I discovered that yoga exercises were valuable in helping me to relax. The breathing exercises are especially good for relaxation.

FOR JIM TAYLOR,

New Orleans Saints Would you consider weightdifting a helpful exercise for football? J. Sercia, Momtery,Calif.

# Definitely. A controlled weiih^'^^^big program not only builds up strength but also b instrumental in developing stamina. Some of the greatest strides in sports today can be attributed to advancements in weight-lifting. I know that much of my success is due to such a program.

'KTant to ask a famooa penon a queation? Yon can throni^ thla eolnmn, and wcTl act the anawer frmn the prominent peraon yon deaianate- Send qncation, preferably on a poat card, to Aak Them Yonraelf, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave^ New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledae qneationa, bnt $5 will be paid lor each one need.

Mmi's Fashion Nolo Lost year if anyone turned up at your New Year's formal unthout o block tie, you'd hove called him a slob. Tfiis year you may hove to let him in. Turtlenedcs worn with dinner jackets are the latest thing In men's formal wear. Robert Kennedy, Johnny Carson, Lord Snowden, Noel Harrison, and Charles Robb are some turtleneck converts-and even Amy Vanderbilt has given the fad her etiquette okay.

Noe/ Harrison in formal

Escort Service Women vdio hote driving alone at night can now boy an escort for about five dollars. He's

Mr. Inflatable

an inflatable manlike figure designed to discourage stick-ups and pick-ups.

Sweet News Scare rumors have been flying that artificial sweeteners are a health hazard. The Food and Drug Administration now reports, "No such evidence." So bock on your diets, everyone!

Curtain Time The Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn., the "Palace" of country music, is getting a new stage curtain, which means that Opry lovers will have a chance for the memento of a lifetime. A three-inch snip of tfie

old curtain will be included in a lim-bed-edition record album, "Stars of the Grand Ole Opry." Lost year they did the same thing with bits of the curtain from that other opera, the old AAetropolHon in New York.

Virtue Rewarded The cost of charity may be less than you think. According to tax tables, if you're the head of the household and have a taxable income of $12,000, then a $100 donation costs you only $73. The Government pays the rest by reducing the amount of your income tax.

Power of a Lie A group of researchers strode into the Oak School in South San Francisco, Calif., brief coses bulging with "phony" intelligence tests. They gave the tests, then picked 20 percent of the pupils at random and lied about them, telling their teachers that these students could be expected to spurt ahead. In one first-grade class, the children who had been lied about gained 24.8 IQ points more than their classmates. The teacher hadn't spent extra time wHh these children, but her attitude hod shown them that she thought highly of them. Her expectations were based on a lie but the lie workedl

Glamour Girl Some of today's big stars wander around in blue jeans but not Sandra Dee. She drives about in a Rolls-Royce, ond the last time she counted, she hod 14 fur coots. (She doesn't count stoles and such.) Still, she's practical about her luxuries. "On the full-length coats," she explains, "the bottoms zip off to change from evening length to mini."

The N*

Family Week^

UEONAID S. OAVIOOW PreaMaat

MOXTON FKANK PmbiUker

WALTBl C. MKYFUS Sentar CmmMent

LUTHEt V. HAOGBtTY BmUem Airertimng Menmso

lUSSai L SPAkKS WmUm Aootaing Mmnmger

Editorial offieo: 4SS Fatfc A*a., Maw Ytfc WOM. AdvertMna offiom: 405 fmtk Arm., 1^Y^ lOM^I M. ISidi>aa Ava.. CliirM OiH;Oaaatal UWon M9., Datfait 4t2, Saita ISIS Joww. MW a^ SS402; 3S70 WUMn Ua Aa*alaa ftOOS; ns Meateaiary St., Son Fiaadtca M104

Mmpuaiua December SI, 1967

toeatr htzowson Editor-inCkief

JACK KYAN Moneffing Editor

PHILUP OYKSTIA Art Director

MBAME DE PKOn Food Editor

Aoooeimte Editora: taaalya Abiaaaya. Vhomm Say, Hal laarfaa. Claita Saftaa; raar J, Oypaaliaiaiar, HaWywaaJ

1967, FAMILY WEBCLY. INC.

All riglita faaarva4

You are invited 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.

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What the Seers Predict for 1968

By BRAD SXEIGER AwHiot "smmg* # Pmplwer," "W How Ul Bmfotm," amd ''ESF-Yowr Sulk

TEW years Eve. The time when we _ look wistfully backwardand

aiudously forward. What will happen to us in 1968?

Of course, nobody can be sure, but parapsychologists do believe that some persons indeed have the unique ability to predict the future.

The experts, of course, give no credoice to phony fortunetellers, palm readers, stargazers, and spiritualists. But in the case of select seers, the evidence is overwhelming: they have been uncannily accurate in their forecasts.

Family Weekly asked a number of world-famous seers to predict what 1968 has to offer, and they have come up with some startling pronouncements. Right or wrong, only time will tell but heres what they say we can expect:lOHN PENDRAGON

John Pendragon, Englands remarkable seer, is regarded by many to be the most gifted pr<^het and clairvoyant of our time. His forecasts consistently have proved to be 85-to-90 percent accurate.

In print and as much as one year in advance of the actual occurrence, Pendragon predicted Pres. John F. Kennedys assassination, the retirement of Nikita Khrushchev, the detonation of Red Chinas atomic bomb, Lyndon B. Johnsons election and his operation, the New Orleans investigation of the plot to kill Kennedy, the Middle-East crisis, Russian Premier Alexei Kosygins visit to the U.N., and the recent illness of Pope Paul.

Among the events which Pendragon forecasts for the coming year are:

The sudden death of a duke, which will require a postmortem and an inquest.

Two princes will have tfouble with their health, one so seriously that his condition will make headlines.

The beginning of a coalition government in

Great Britain which will be, in ^ect, a dictatorship by 1975, whether the Royalty remains there or not.

A French doctor or scientist will make a remarkable discovery which will lead to a greater understanding of the cause and cure of certain malignant conditions of the body. He will be rejected by Britam, but America will accept and extend his tiieories.

Russian Premier Kosygin will witbdraw from oflBce owing to pressures within the Kremlin. It win be announced that he is retiring for reasons of health.

The war in Vietnam will continue with unabated fury for many more months.

Japan will become a great thorn in the side of China and of communism in general. Closer links win be established among Japan, the U.S., and Great Britain. '

There are great pressures building up within President Johnson which will undermine his health, perhaps rather suddenly. There will be an increasing opposition from his detractors, both with regard to Vietnam policy and home affairs. The death of a close personal associate also will affect him in his private life.

There will be an archaeological discovery of some importance in northern Texas, probably on the border of New Mexico, in the vicinity of the panhandle city of Amarillo.

Severe earth tremors and floods may cause a number of casualties in San Francisco.R.C.DOC ANDERSON

R. C. Doc Anderson of RossviUe, Ga., gain^ fame as a prophet by predicting Pres. Frankhn D. Roosevelts death, the detonation of the flrst atomic bomb, the election of President Eisenhower, and the dates for the end of fighting in both theaters of World War II.

For 1968, Doc Anderson offers these interesting predictions:

George Wallace wiU be elected the next Pres

ident of the United States, and his victory will be a greater upset than that of Harry Trumans in 1948.

Within two years the U.S. and Russia will be allied in a war against R^ China.

There will be more riots in our cities, but a law will be passed to stop such violent outbreaks of lawiessiiess.

Israel will prevail, altlKMigh there wiU be continued trouble in the Middle East.

A cure for cancer will be announced soon.MALVA DEE

The amazing CanaiBan piqF^ic is ^e nanm earned by Malva Dee, the seeress of Enchanted Acres in the Haliburton Highlands of W'est Guilford, Ontario. She predicted in print the death of Sir Winston Churchill, the Watts riots in Los Angeles, and the Munsinger affair which scandalized Canadian government circles.

She agrees with John Pendragon that there are . . . pressures around President Johnson which wiU take him from the public eye.

Among hm* other glimpnes of 1968, she sees:

There will be no major outbreak in the Cold War which will trigger a nudear war. There wiU be the usual rumors flying back and forth, however, and some minor incidents wl occur. But due to the coming UJ5. election, there will be a hands off policy enforced by the Russians.

India will face a time of peril, as fire will ravage a large city. Other nations will lend a helping hand.

New Orleans, Cleveland, Houston, Memphis, and Los Angeles will be in the headlines as racial

trouble spots. |

Dissension may be felt between Canada and the United States over water rights. *A plan will be drawn up and will be rejected by Canada as being totally unsuitable. An alternate agreement will be readied.

A noted member of the British Royal family W1 die.

Family Weekly, December SI, 1967

FawifyVkekfy/ December SI, 1967U.&-Russia at war with Red China! A cure for cancer! Peace gestures from Hanoi! Thse are some startling New Year's forecasts horn worid-renowned predictors

A new approach to skin-RraftinR will be developed. Medical research will also release a drug which will have a freezinR action on diseased portions of a perscms body.

A new food from tie sea will be produced in a very palatable form and will be widdy accepted by consumers.

WcHnens skirts will become longer; square-toed shoes win remain popular.

The Mississippi Valley will be deluged by a great flood this spring.

There wiU be many reported sightings of UFOs, and a flying saucer wiU crash-land in an unpopulated area.PAUL TWITCHELL

Paul TwitcheU is the worlds leading authority on eckankar, the ancient scimice of soul travd. As a yqung man, TwitcheU journeyed to Tibet in the company of his stepsister to seek out the masters who use soal travd^to heal and to predict the future. He has set up spiritual centers for eckankar across the nation.

TwitcheU foresees:

A serious schism in the Catholic Church win devdop during the faU and winter months. The fight betiAreen Church liberals and conservatives win grow into a battle of such proportions that the Vatican wiU try to dose the gap by placing restrictioiis on both sides.

Chiang Kai-shdi wiU be in the news again with an attempted invasion of the Red Chinese

irminlftnd.

Earthquakes will rodi Alaska during the early summer. Quakes wiU also be fdt on the West Coast of the UJS., but the damage wiU be rdativdy minor.

One of the leading soft-drink firms wiU make an announcement that it has perfected a nicotine-free cigarette.

A split in the ruling group in Hanoi wiU bring about an objective peace gesture during the.middle of the year. The peace overture wiU

be brought about because of the waning Interest of Russia in supporting the North Vietnamese with military goods.

A new type missile will be announced by the Defense DefMurtment early in the year. It wUl be an answer to Soviet Russias new program for a similar weapon.

Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama win make a strong race for the Presidency on an independent ticket The only thing that wiU defeat him will be a lack of strength among the business people who wiU be afraid to change the political scene.

Prmnier Kosygin wiU be out of <^Sce by the end of 68. ^

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India wiU hand in her resignation by the end of the year. Trouble win mount so fast and so heavily that the country win turn against her. 'There will be confrontations with the Chinese.JAMES CAMERON

James Cameron of Scotland is a famed reader of tarot cards (playing cards with checkered backs, used for fortunetelling). He foresees some friendly relation coming with Russia. Some pleasant things wfll be saM about the U.S. in Moscow, and a high-ranking Russian official win visit America in late summer, he says.

Anumg his other forecasts, C^amercm predicts:

An international incident wUl be caused by the attack on an American vessel by the Red Chinese. ,

America and Russia wfll have a common disagreement with Red (Thhuu

Castro win be suspected of having a hand in a governmental diange in a small South American repuUic that wfll establish ^ an apparently Communist regime.

'There wfll be legislation in the U.S. to ban the suiqfly of certain drugs. But, regrettably, a hitherto unknown plant will yield what at first will seem to be a mild narcotic. It wiU turn out

to be an insidious new soured of drug addiction.

There will be a large number of well-authenticated sightings of UFGs, but governments will continue to be reluctant to authenticate these reports.

In late summer, an important scientific discovery will be announced when a distinguished professor will describe his latest findings in the field of solar research.DOROTHY SPENCE LAUER

Dorothy Spence Lauer is one of Americas most amazing clairvoyants. Her ccflumn has appeared in Search magazine for 15 years.

A resident of Glendora, Calif., Mrs. Lauer has possessed a high degree of ESP since her youth. My mother gave me some very sound advice. She said: Live normally, and dont let this gift rule youyou rule it!

Mrs. Lauer agrees with the other seers in predicting that the Vietnam war will be a long, hard pull. She also foresees:

A new drug for cancer which will be slow-working, but will point the way to a cure.

New and better birth control.

A startling announcement from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.

A major change in the Roman Catholic church that wiU rock the nation when it is made puUic. The Pope will be hailed as having made a correct decision. |

'The remarkable show of the Russians at the Ol3rmpics. Sweden and Canada also will be strong. The UJS. will win an outstanding victory if a certain young man tries his best.

Prophets and soothsayers have been with us since the beginning of recorded history. It has always been up to the individual to accept or reject their warningsor just save them to check 12 months from now.

Family Weekly^ December 31,1967

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With 1968 at hand.

These res^dotkms 1 haye fdanned: Start diet, giye np sweets and In^d. Turn off tv and read instead.

Prepare a bndget, make it silidk. Explore the new aritinnetie.

Walk the dog when h is raining.

Paj the bOls without comfdaining. Yon like than, dear? Pm f^ad yuNi do. b JM so happens thcy^re all for you.

BUtipp

Never-Never Land: When

you*re too old for the Job Corpe and too young for Medicare,

Bm Copeland

The young man pumped the doctor's hand enthusiastically. Doctor," he said, I just dropped by to tdQ yon how much I benefited from your treatment."

don't seem to remembmr you," the puzzled doctor said. You're not (me of my patients, are you?"

No, I'm not," the man replied. But my uncle was, and I'm his heir."

John M, Wdliame

People who don't know which way to turn should stay out of revolving doors. F. G. Keman

I suppose you'll be taking out some insurance now that you're getting married?" inquired the eager insurance agent.

*Dh, no," the bridegroom answered. I don't think she's that dangerous." Scott Keller

''Where is the English Channel?" the teacher demanded. The student thought a moment^ then admitted, "I don't know. We can't get it on' our tv." Flora

'Where could we have gone wrong?"

custom colar-matcheo to your own hair color!

Family Weekly, December SI, 1967

with this convertible wiglet you freate dozens of exciting coiffures

$25 VALUEl

Special Purchase Sale UNITED TIME ONLY

ONLY $6.95 100% HUMAN HAIR

WIGLET

Its a chignofi . . . its a beehive . .. its a (duster of curls ^ its our wonderful, versatile, human-hair wiglet. May be combed, brodked. teased, re-^led, even (xdored. Now jrou can throw away that unattractive kercdiief, cover limp or thin hair, add (xiri to straight hair, elegance to evening. Contoured skucap and a (xanb keep it securely amdiored to ' your head. Buy two always have fresh hair-do waiting add extra clusters for extra drama! Send sample of hair color or state new color wanted: Black; off bladc; dark, medium at li^it brown; dark, medium or ash blonde; piati-num; salt ft pepper; li^t or dark auburn. Custom color- L malchsd ksal CWILY $6.95. 10-day money-back guarantee.

custom colfw-matched to your hair color! $30 VALUE!

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER (UNITED TIME ONLY)

Sg95

Glamorons Convertible

DYNEL FALL

with detachable velvet band

At last the fashion fall youve been wanting at a low, low price you never dreamed possible. Imagine ^ft, silky, quality imported Dsmel that no one will be able to tell fitnn your very own hair, luxurioudy thick, a full 18" l(ig. And 3^00 (n do so much with it.

Velvet beauty-hand comes off to let you switch hair style in seconds! This is wonder Dynel so w%b it. cut it. style it, flip it, <mrl it, bounce it, swish it up, do anything. Just like you do with your own hair. Wear it in a variety of glamorous styles.

Custom Color-Matched Free! Send sam|de of hair, or state color wanted: Blonde, Brown, Black, Red, Grey. We do the rest.

Only $ft95 for each gift-packed Convertible D3aiel Fall.

10-day money-back guarantee.

match your own hair color... or order new color for a new you!

100%HI]1ANHAIRW1

SALE*t9o

UNITED TINE ONLY

Now every(ie can afford a human hair fashkm wig! Imagine these are fnll-head tnmsfonnati()s that even cover I<mg hair (just pin up and flattoi) give you an instant fresh coiffure, (piality made of 100% human hair in the new nnooth "in" lock. May be (xanbed, styled, teased, even otdored JNsst like ycNir own hair! Ccmtoured skullcap and a (nb keep it securdy ancdiored to yotir head. Send sample of hair or state new color wanted: Black; off Mack; dark, medium or li^t brown; dark, medium or ash Monde; idatnum; sidt ft pepper; light daik auburn. Custom cMor-matohed frse! Send (XMipon below today. 10-day nxmey-ba(k guarantee. $19l95

Nsthmsl Beauty Gufld, DspL 19$, 1225 Broadway, N.Y.a 10001

MAIL "NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!. , . MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT DELIGHTED

I Natkmal Beauty Guild, DapL 19ft 1225 Broadway, N.Y.a 10001 I My hair colw sampla andoaad. Plaaaa nah I nclosa

Cofor

Add Poafaga (11 not sending ' halrsmmpte)

I cash, check or money order.

Address

I! a kmrdihtg

! HUMAN HAIR

I WIGLET .50#........

I DYNEL FALLS

I @ .95 SO#.......

I HUMAN HAIR I WIGS S19.96 ........$1.00.....

{____niEE: DISCOUNT HAIRPIECE CATALOa NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LMUfT SNAOESt

City

Ststs.

ap-

Bay aad Save Wfith This

HOME SHOE-SHINE STAHD

Mount brackets of this aluminum shoe holder to any surface and youll be able to give your own brogans a quick, neat shine. Complete and ready to mount 2 interchangeable toe pieces hold any shoe made, saves money. Mighty useful for children and adults $3.95

2 sets for....................................$6.95

ADF COMPANV. Dept F-4

887 Second Ave., N. Y. 10017

DUPONT NYLON SHOWER HEAD

WIU NEVZR RUl . CORRODE OR LIME-UP!

Water flow adjusts from a feathery mist to Jel-liha intensity with the tip of your fkwer. and the free action fincar tip control valve never sticks . . . never jan. Oepont Nylon never wears out, that's why tMs shower head is fully cuaranteed by the Hiawefacturef to last a lifetime! %2M ppd. No COOS.

HMtIM SUES CO. DEFT. FW MU 7 SHNOE. UIMB M07t

FLORIDA VVATERFROIVT UCOQ MOBILE HOMESITE 1000

WHERE ELSE CpULO YOU FIND SUCH A BUY? For less Hue you migM pay in trailer park rent, you cae owe your own Vk-Acre Waterfront Mobile Momesite - with reads, power

phoneia lovely St. Johes faeied fish re^! NO MONEY DOWN! |20 PER MONI MONEY-BACK GUARANTEES! Located 5

miles from Paiafka. between St. Johns River and Dunn's Creek, ttber Acre Maiila Neaw

Wies es lee as dnw; TIf iw

IrMMn

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St Johns Biverside Estates

615 N. Peninsula, Daytona Beacfc. Fla., Oapt fhil Reg. Real Estate Broker ad >e.siw<o-ia

-t'' i

PHOTO CREDITS

Covor: Warren Stoll.

Poflo 2x GAC; NBC; New Orleans Saints; Universal Pictures; Hammoch-or & ScMenunar; Pictorial Porode, live.

Whei Yob Older 1^ Miil FroH Ftnily Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The Hems and copy are checked for reti-aMIHy by Family Weekly, too. Yet wHh thousands of orders cominp in to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although they happeo only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service OefMrtmeot, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Colorful Fhncheg

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

ciovesiydded oranges and lemons float in CmnamonrCitrus Cider, and mincemeat-filled cookies complement this aromatic, spicy drink.

Here io a coUectioii of the punches

that have hecome favorites with Family Weekly readers.

Spiced Lemon Tea Punch

Cinnamon-Citms Cider

Stud 3 oranges and 3 lemons with whole cloves until well covered. Put into a shallow baking dish. Set in a 325*F. oven for 1 hour. Put 4 qts. apple cider and twelve 2- to 3-in. cinnamon sticks into a saucepan. Cover; bring to boiling and Simmer about 1 hr., or until of desired cinnamon flavor. Remove cinnamon just before ready to serve. Using one or more drops green food coloring, tint to desired color. When ready to serve, trans--fer oranges and lemons to a heat-resistant punch bowl; prick peel thoroughly with a fork. Pour hot cider over fruit. Ladle into punch cups. About t Qts. punch

3 cups freshly boiling water 6 tea bags or 6 rounded teaspoons black tea 3 2-in. cinnamon aticks 12 to 16 whole cloves 2 to 3 teaspoons grated lemon peel

1 cap sugar

to 1 cup lemon juice 6 cups freshly boiling water

2 2-in. pieces crystallized

ginger, cut lengthwise in halves

1. Pour 3 cups boiling water over tea. Add cinnamon sticks, cloves, and lemon peel. Allow to steep for 5 minutes.

2. Remove tea bags; add sugar and stir until dissolved. Strain. Return cinnamon sticks to the tea. Add lemon juice, 6 cups boiling water, and ginger pieces; stir to blend. Ladle hot punch into serving cups.

About 2% qts. punch

8 Family Weekly, December 31,1967

i.QinM BOX isa. DEPT. C-1. MERIDEN, CONN. 06450

IVt

Imperial Punch

cnps orange juice Vi cup nnaweetened pineapple

jnke cap lemon juke cap lime juice cup grenadine cup sugar 3 cnpa chilled ginger ale

1 cup chilled sparkling water

1. Blend the first six ingredients; stir until sugar is completely dissolved. Chill thoroughly.

2. When ready to serve, pour fruit juice mixture into a punch bowl. Add the ginger ale and sparkling water; stir gently to blend.

3. Float a tinted ice block, if desired. About 2 qts. punch

Hot Battered Cranberry Punch

iVt

cnpu water

cups fresh cranberries, rinsed cnps water

cap lightly packed brown sugar

teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon ground allspice teaspoon ground cloves teaspoon ground nntnieg teaspoon salt

can (1 pt. 2 fl. OS.) nnaweetened pineapple juice Batter or nmrgarine

1. Bring the 2 cups water to boiling in a saucepan. Add cranberries and cook, uncovered, without stirring 5 min., or until skins pop.

2. Force cranberries through a food mill or sieve to make a pure.

3. Meanwhile, bring to boiling in a saucepan the 1% cups water, brown sugar, spices, and salt.

4. Add the cranberry pure and pineapple juice. Return to heat and simmer 5 minutes. Keep hot over simmering water until serving.

5. Ladle punch into serving cups or mugs and add dots of butter or margarine to each cup. Serve with cinnamon stick stirrers, if desired.

About qts. punch

Four-Fniit Refresher

4 cups apple juice 2 cups cranberry joke cocktail 2 cnpa orange juice Vi cup lemon joke 2 teaspoons vanilla extract Vi cup sugar 2 cups chilled ginger ale

1. Blend the first six ingredients; stir until sugar is completely dissolved. Chill thoroughly.

2. When ready to serve, pour fruit juice mixture into a punch bowl, add ginger ale, and stir gently to blend. About 2Vt qts> punch

**ELEOTR<M*LATEO BY ONE OF AMERICAS LEAOINQ SPECIALISTS.

(Advertsement)a

Family Weekly^ December 31,1967

TWIST YOUl WAY TO TtlMNESS with this new swivel-action exerciser.lt twists and turas on 70 ball bearings to help you firm flabby muscles, perk up posture, improve circulation. Fun for every age! Safe for children and they love it! Teadies them ooordination and balance as it tones muscles. So turn on the hi-fi, on the Twisterciser, and twist away. 9V4* x 1014 , supports up to 300 pounds. Includes exercises, n 9256Twistnrcisnr..............$4.90

TURN ON SLKP as easily as clicking tlw switdi on fliis remarkable pillow-side audio device! Safer than pills, better than a tranquilizer. The gentle murmur of continuous low-frequoicy sound tones is as soothing and sleep-inducing as the quiet patter of raindrops. Audio device runs automatically for an hour, then shuts itself off. No need to replace batteries just charge it for 20 seconds on your house current before bedtime. First time at this low price!

9541-SIpMaliiiw.......$5.98

SMALLEST ROSES IN THE WORLD i

These darling, perfectly diaped miniature Rose Bushes bloom indoors all year long! Thimble-size roses..jio bigger than your fingertip...what a ^rkras fii^t! Little bushes grow no more than to 12* tall, but burst with a prions array of tiny blooms! Theyre every bit as hardy and tou^ as regular rose bus]^ Keep em indoors ... then transplant them outdoors to bloom all smnmer and autumn.

f34SO tad MiwMtoia Rush.......$1w49

F-3963-Fink MinhRoM Buch.......$1.49

F4302-ihita Mini-RoM Biiah $1.49

Any3BtfshMfor$3.98

ffCSSUIE REAMNO at

hopM/Now you can loeep tabt tmflnctnatiM blood piuinra-la the eomioit of your <nm tiamef Thii pnrfmoiMl Ut In zfaroered vizQd case has anetOKl* ' tvoe with hoofcon

n^Ligs yo*U need a tSirthnecope,too.

:"^8191 Enmms ftalar;.. $14.98 4898 NsRimeps ...... $M8

IMIIME lU 8A1N1IIB BOMO adds new beauty to your bath-and pennMcw seab * ' wdToadoONo mm

DOUBLE VALUE

...exciting new ideas from Sunset House...plus

100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS

Wltn your oroon A.-e you mtngued by something clever m these pages Then use the special Order Form on the back ot this section. You II get your 100 Stamp bonus )ust c 3tc'-^g tne order You! get dcubie-cutck deilve-y rig^'t to your door And you'll get 10 more S&H Green Stamps for every dcHar's worth merchandise you orde''*

You II oe oouDiy protectea. too You must oe aeiighiea with what you Puy or your money :s retu^'nec pronto . . . ana the S&M Greer-i Stamps .are yOurs to Keeo!

Best value, most convenier'ce. aosoiute satisfantion

e aiwa/S *curs *^6.- .cu shoe by .m.ar at S

SUNSETAHOUSE

'Set House

15 SUNSET BUHOING 8'EffLr hiLLS CALirTjRMfl 9U213

Bf EASED OR tOuR MGNt' k 8iC J

WiV

SItBI ALARM'S PIRaNG SHRIBC brings help fast! Cany this bodyguard protection wherever you go keep it by your bedside for all^i^t vigilancef Your best defense against attackers and intruders is the siren blast of this ever ready alarm that frightens away harm-doers... alerts police and neighbors for blocks around. Small enough to ^p into a womans purse or pocket. Designed just like an official police siren, it sounds a continuous call for help until turned off. Runs <m batteries available anywhere.

9532-Alonn Sirwi.........$1.98

IMPORTH) TEAKWOOD CADDY combines business-like efficioicy with the beauty of ridily-stained teak. Theres a place for everything! Horiaontal dots hold mail, papers, stationery. Pencils pens, and rulers sUmd in the op& grid. Pullout drawer for mall items. Order it plain, or beantifully monogrammed with 1-inch high golden mebil initii^! 14Vi X 3%". Specify 2 initials for personalization. (X and Q not available.)

7618~TakDMk Caddy $1.98

a p..9448-Piionol Coddy $2.98

ONE COAT-NO MORE FLOOR WAXING!

Imagine! Now you can have beautiful floors without constant maintenance! Just one application of this fantastic new plastic sealer coat creates a bard-gloss finish diat withstands hard wear as long as five years! Ideal for all wood and, vinyl flooring. Use mi furniture, pandling, boat areas, too. Dries crystal clear, cant dp or peel, completdy waterproof. Thrifty one-quart dze covers two average romns.

9043 FloprKoM..........$3.98

COFYKIGHT (> 1967, SUNSET HOUSE

Wraparound coiffure sav fits perfectly over hairdos or bulky curlers and cOTies with an extra-large bouffant shower cap which fits over Coiffure Guard for easy showeringf too! A perfect sleep turban. Cra^proof medi keeps every hair in place. By day it covers your curlers, protects your hair style while you work, shop, drive, TouA-togedier Velcro fastener for adjustable fit 8679Coiffuro Guaid $1.98

SHOP WITH CONFIOENCe

Yw awl h* plMwd or ymr Maaiy locfc

POCKET-SIZE FULL-iENOTH MIRROR giv^ you the full view! Carry it everywhere in your pocket or handbag. Only 4* high . . . but its convex surface shows you your head-to-toe reflection in sharp detail. An easel-back stand holds it upright when set on a table or desk top. Perfect for a quick checkup on your appearance at the office ...anywhere. Great golfing idea: mirror practice will help you improve your swing! Sturdily made with an unbreakable plastic backing for tidy traveling! 9387-Pocket FuU-Unth Mirror . $1GROW EXOTIC TINY MING TREES-

theyre only 12 inches high even when theyre years old! So decorative for indoor planters, and the dwarf shapes are easy to winifirniii- Grow these living miniatures for fun, for profit, for unusual gifts. Oriental Juniper and Asiatic Cypress, plus 6 other varieties... each pre-planted in individual pots. Just add water. Instructions included. Set of 8, 8546-Ming Troos Set.......$2.98

'WORIH 81S.00I Here the mott unamal bergain-buy evert Eadi Surpriie assortment of eleven use^ quality hons is filled fromlimitcd-quantity stocks

exciting import, ooeof-a-k^ values. An extra special yi^ i the Super size conUining $30jOO vrorth of mercfaandiie.

X 4405-Sefprim exl $555

X6741-Sepw SerpriM Bexl $f .99

AOO A SHOf IN SECONDSI No nail! No screws! Just moisten with water and this Comer Shdf is iq> untfl you want to take H down. Attadies to any Miffaoe: wood, flk, plaster, or ilass. 16*^ wide in uidweakaUe white plastic with fhued edge. Handy in iDtchen, bath, shower.

>430"-Coraer Shelf 98c

8for$lJ9HOUSnRIM your DM th 0o$y imyi No more ruined m-knows OtafM the spot Easily trains dogs with one bottle or tan. Saves tempers money.

GmuutttudiolHtimbnakyour

pupfpyindafa

7188 PupCentael...... $159

'i- -

CAlUlflf JU8T WIPI AWAYlDont cut or psdt atcaO^ corns, roo$h skin! There a sale and eaqr wiqr to end tte dtacomfort they canse. JoN dab RolbOff on feet, hand^ elbm ... and this remarkable medi* cation wfll soften boChenome erees so you can wipe away dead skin with Ught massage.

4878-Cet^ ReMlf $V

V0^

aocmtd tax

lljB

_) cbeeti fa oMijMvftreoce onier. luB 12 iioPiyiiiiiciii> inairfi fran t'totSr fadeptfi. HaBOBOIBg (OKrcnDiNMo fW

Lmtliopfast cofver os ttwdj fibcrbcMBd,^ 4^z a^ faL

fCHOOl

ncmeato ggwtMtfan tm'

AIMIM holds kfadsrfartoi to (fajr fa its i>ffaled Paste the

Ae ]rear, fiB in die hrfbnmtkm sections. 4' * 4*. For hswhwtne pcwonalfaed editioii, Mpedfy 0nt ane.

P4n-4cfcoel Veers BmIt .... $1 fvyew Pereeedhed Beelc.$1.2f

.<3Sja*c. si.

________JiO MACNME adds,

tabiZaets, multiplies to

111 1C exercBCr tones nmscns, hslpa poo imonee poor imae-nrements. The special dhart included shows poo bow. mskM Mnr maw vaor nrii

woiks ailpoor math imMemsf CSieciB all poor per-sonri and hwsfaf at expenses, bal-

roor chedc boob, adds f tapea, checha oridtt , diwlraB*a sdioolwork.

ancea yon diedt frocerp acoreSfC income tax stafcmmla in sec-omit Shnpb to um. AD-sted.

Vm Mud l>il fslmialar.dfs

1000 HANDY LASaS... prued imtA pour own name and address! So practical... thep can be nsed on stationerp, envdopes, photos, records, checks, books, greeting canfa Any mcss^ up to 3 lines is printed on 1000 high-qualitp gummed labels. Packed with handp plastic box. Choose the White Address Labels ... or for an impressive decorative touch, the beautifuUp elegant Golden Labels!

F^ISOOWhita Addrasa Labala.. .$1 2 Pocks Whita Address Labala . $1.87

F^446-Obldan Lobala........$2

MAGIC LIGHT SWITCH ONLY $3.98.

Turn on light automatically at twilight... turn it off again at dawn! Now, whether you're home or not, lamplight will shine from your windows when darkne fallsthe surest deterrent to prowlers and vandals. Precision-made control unit is operated by a photoelectric eye. Just attach to lamp cord and plug into wall socket. Small, inconspicuous. A real bargain^ priced amazingly low! 8617-Mogic Lomp-Lipht $3.98

SUNSET HO(______

Bwwlp mfaCaMpniio 90213

KEEP CAR WINDOWS SNOW-FREE-even

when parked in a blizzard! No ice to scrape away in the morningyour car's ready to go when you are. After parking, flip this opaque plastic Magnetic Hood across the wind^ield. It has a powerful magnet at each of the upper comers to hold it in place. The Deluxe HmkI (illustrated) has a solid row of magnets on top and bottom to clamp it instantly to the roof and hood. 54^x34" size 6ts all cars.

6492-4>eluxo Magnetic Hood . $1.98

2 for only $3.79

9518-MogiieticHood.........$1

A WORLD OF FUN ... with a wardrobe of wigs for only a fraction of what you*d expect to pay for just one! Be a redhead, a blonde, a darkhaired siren, or match your own natural tresses. The natural looking Dynel hair is salon style. Brush and spray to re-set in any hairdo you fancy. Fits any headsize. 6 colors order several at this beauty-bargain price! Wonder Wig.........$4.98

TW-hJk Blood 7940-Block

799B-Oork Btowo 7941-Aobora 7939Brown 7942-OroyCOLONIAL TAPE DISPENSER! A

charming, practical table-top accessory! You'll want to keep this handy Scotch Tape dispenser in your living room, kitchen, bedroom, den. The antique spinning-wheel design will add to your decor wherever you place it.

Just think no more fumblii^ drawers or cabinets for mending Tape when you need it most. Made of durable, wood-tone plastic with a wei^ted base for perfect balance. Holds standard 106' roll of Vi" tape. 9353-TapBWhMl $1.49

24 CREDIT CARDS at a glance! Turn instantly to the proper identification when you carry this elegant, mono-grammed pigskin Credit Wallet! It displays 24 different cards and photos in transparent window envelopes ... provides 6 pockets for money, checks, and papers...yet fits in a man's pocket without a bulge. The most compact, convenient credit arrangement ever! Choose Natural or Black. Specify 3 initials for golden person-oration. Credit Wallet........$2.98

P-BB74 WatOTol P-B473-Block

Family Weekly. December SI. 967

)m Sunset House, you save time 1 Americas most reliable, most ip quality name brand appliances, goods, jewelry, home furnishings of every description .. . save for them all with II famous S&H

^1^ Green Stamps'

.J. >.

Jrf^

PRINT YOUR OWN NAME and address (or any three lines of words) on envelopes, stationery, checks, greeting card envelopes, books, photbs. |*rinter and compact case, with automatic inker, fits pocket or purse. Use at home or office looks like printing. Get one for yourself and every member of your family. High quality exceptional value.

F.100-Printr..........$1

ROER BY MAIL.

INGROWN TOENAIL CUPPERI At

last a sure-cutting instrument of surgical steel specifically designed for this very touchy job! Slim, powerful, straight-edge blades can be inserted into delicate areas without irritating tender tissiies. Plier-type handles give yon sure grip for cutting close. Remarkably efficient pedicure nippers. TTiey cut tough toenails easily. Lifetime quality.

8682-Tomiail Clipper . . $3.98

HELP FOR SLOUCHERSI Posture-Perfect gives women a dramatic beauty-lift . . . helps men achieve a broad-shouldered look. It helps jrou stand strai^ter and look younger... helps your clothes to hang properly, too. Wear Posture-Perfect undetect-ably beneath clothing. Adjustable. Order by lower chest size (women, below bustline).

Pottura-Pnrffcff.......$3.98

JfM SmuM (tr'-ar* dMt)

JMt iUillsi chMt)

Sm-Urwe dwM)

9fl1-Eiclra loni* (4T'-45" diMt)

Family Weekly, December SI, 1967

HANG YOUR IRONING BOARD behind a door where its alwa3rs ooDYcnientout of tlw way, but easy to get at! Stop wasting valuable storage space. No holes to drill, no nails to hammer. Sturdy metal holder slips over the door to hold irtmr board securely, safely until you are ready to use it. Fits all T foot inming boards. Can also be mounted on the wall. Guaranteed to pleaaef 9214~4ronin9 Board Holdor .... $1

NO EXTRA WORK AT TAX-TIME I Your financial records always up-to-date when you keep tabs on income and expoises with this simplified month-minder system! No hunting for verifying receipts. File them as you go ... in handy envelope pages. Monthly entries show deductibles, odier expense categories. A permanent record! Pages for capital gains, investmmit transactions. Comb binding. Put an end to the scramble at income tax time! 7876-Instant Tax RacordM* .. $1.98

CLEAN-SWEl^ VACUUM FOR CARS needs no batteries! Plug it into your dashboard cigarette lifter and make quick work of tid3dng up the car interior. Super-suction power gets all the deep-down dirt in upholstery and carpets. Comes with an extra crevice tool for cleaning ashtrays, fitting into comers. Molded pFastic case 10% inch^ long ... 9 foot cord. For all 12V cars, boats, campers! A dandy!

8449-Auto VooNim........$5.98

RIVIVi RUNOOWN 8AT1BHBI Costs oatf ncfanfge! Save lephMxment costs for

t09TS, oUier

recharies

lug-in imir them witi hooschoid current! jPtqrs for iadf qokkty, assorcs

mOTOAiBUMt

No. pastfouOT tnooatint oosw Xutt wop'plkocos pbos On ina aESupancx pape ano prenr down foe Uanspareni atdm sbeet 16 papes x Larn 20 paps Anmn is 1116' X Sr. PboCos eadiy icmovcd. Plastic coven, comb binding.

Jiff falFiRdiAfouai ..$198

$4.98

91 1999

r trias ycNi Win, .

Oil top 1

SUM YOUt.WA^

New 2res flattens

No stays, ISOW a

^raistbani loPw

VentiUt^

Washes, drk* la * ;

nytoa. Oalsr Igr psar walii i<tr.

ilS5sSlm

etw-jNawwa StHS!

2ltiSSSS*i&3S5S

Abo avaSEKw wih aykm tfioot

SsSIS

48W-Wehl

W^Wiiw 41-42

Bixl pre(Mctte%r t96t. Pasd-

OiO

cbod_____

acd predicdoasl_______

natma rsadiif throagboiit the yea cTxIi Cuaoot for the aoco* racy of waaMwr farecasis. la-dudes olantiac tables* tdl talea, reciperiSR?3b6 iriw tides, and aaocb oiare 152 pates for pkasiirahle perasaL

94t4^0ld PavMMM^s Uhnhmk<Oc

vmt-ytSKmtn-tepntpcu

oblKtM Nocks mnrj Scu^ bitter a fountain, pen, this

orecbion scientific instrument mm neMbf in a pocket. Singde

adkBbBieia provides bif empower

matmficatkm

viewif!^ Converts intanty into a mlerotcop (3fi-power) for doaoHip work. taai^Sty Scope.......

HAVE ROLL-OUT APPLIANCESI Get new-model convenience for your refrigerator, range, freezer! Enjoy effortless cleaning and decorating when your heaviest appliances stand on rollers. Just a touch moves them! Permanent installation in minutesno tools needed. S^t of 2 hi^-impact styrene dollies have 32 non-marring wheels that distribute weight up to 1500 pounds. 1% inches high, 18% inches long. Lifetime quality!

9216Applianco Dolly $2.98

iND YOU GET S&H GREEN STAMPS. TOO' *5'

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Editqrs* Note: Bob Crewe knows wkat*s fuip-pening in music because, as one of the nation*s leading record producers, its his job to make it happen. As writer, arranger, and producer for top recording stars, he captures the beat of the times so successfuUy that in the past 10 years he has sold some 100 mdUon records. OccasionaUy he emerges from behind the scenes to record such hits as **Music to Watch Girls By with his own group, the Boh Crewe Generation.

Rock n roll is dead. Finished. More and more, it becomes blasphemy to call the new sounds^the sounds of 1968by that worn-out name.

Rock roll be^fan as a boom-boomrboom, a primitive beat set to simple lyrics. Pimple music, they caUed it then. Its grown up now.

The beat has become clarified, the lyrics are evolving into poetry. Encrusted with ideas and inventions, pop music is now borrowing musical influences from other times and countries.

Beatle George Harrison grabs a sitar, and raga-rock is bom. If you listen closely to a Supremos record, youll hear classical Tchaikovsky changes. Tune in to the acid-rock of Moby Gra^ or Jefferson Airplane and youre caught up in free-wheeling sounds. Pop music has turned into a selective, electronic form where anything goes, where everything that has ever happened in music is bubbling into a new sound, an art form.

All of this has happened at amazing speed. Remember. it was only 1963 when the Beatles hit our shores with a simple, basic yah-yah-yah beat. The amplified guitar and superloud drumbeat buried the lyrics, often on purpose. The idea was to wrap yourself up in the sound and go dancing.

Today, though, the lyrics come up strong, and people are listening. Adults who shuddered at I wanna hold your hand, applaud the poignant words of the Beatles Eleanor Rigby.

Its still the teenybopper who makes a pop star, who dares to buy a new record because she likes i^;, not because someone has told her its in. But today shes a scout for her big sisters. She bounces off the new sound waves, and the older people pick up on them. I cant stand rock 'n roll, the older generation still says, but I love that Sgt. Pepper album, or Aretha Frank-in, or The Mamas and the Papas. ]

In 1967 they heard pop music splinter into many different sounds. There was the folk-rock of Simon and Garfunkel, Bob Dylan, and Donovan, the raga-rock started by the Beatles and quickly picked up by the Byrds and the Yard-birds. There was the soul music of James Brown and Mitch Ryder, the good-time sounds of the Mamas and the Papas and the Lovin Spoonful. From San Francisco come psychedelic or acid-rock by groups like the Grateful Dead.

All of this should come together in one super- sound in 1968. Folk, rhythm and blues, soul, all

of these influences will remain strong. Youll still catch the sitar in the background, used as the Beatles do, for sound effect. But the one-chord Indian music, the monotony of the oriental drum, will wear itself out. The music reflects the way the Orientals think, in one straight, continuous line, but the Western ear demands more diversity.

Coming through strongest in this intricate new tapestry of sounds will be the direct influence of church music. It is no longer the wailing, stomping, blues sound of Negro gospel. Now we are hearing the influences of medieval and classical church music, the purity of line of an Ave Maria, the intricacy of Beethoven and Brahms.

What has happened is that a generation rebelled against the music of its parents. But a generation rebels in the same crablike motion as an individual. With one outward movement, you push away the old standard values.

yet another movement impels you toward them, if only to investigate, disprove, and then reject. The danger is that the rebellion will backfire and the old values wiU ring true, after all.

Today the young people wind flowers in their hair and bells around their necks; they dress up in bizarre costumes that proclaim their re^lion against the older generation and the traditional beliefs. But listen closely. You can almost h^r them singing Onward, Christian Soldiers with a rock beat. Its their own version, of course, but try fitting the old words of a hynm to todays music. Youll see it works. Try listening to the words. Theyre about love, about honesty. They wail in the dark for people of theWhere Is Pop Music Headed in 1968?A music expert looks ahead to the new sounds that will rock the record world' By BOB CREWE

Whos Who on Our Pop Cover:

Reading clockwise1. Cake; 2. Monkees; S. Byrds; U. Lovin Spoonful; 5. Jefferson Airplane; 6. Sonny &Cher; 7. Who.

world to care, please care, about each other.

The new sound in 1968 will be a combination of soul-searching lyrics and complex, chromatic harmonies. With no disrespect intended, it could

be called Vatican Rock.

It will be played by performers who will be more polished and professional than we have seen in pop music for some time. The audience today is a demanding one, and the most fickle we have ever known. They dont amble into a record shop and, as their parents did, casually ask for so-and-sos new record. Today heroM come and go; a performer is only as good as his

last hit record. i

The audience will make an overnight sensation of a Bobbie Gentry, then topple her into obscurity if her second record isnt as good as Ode to Billie Jo. Only a group with the inventive genius of the Beatles can stay on top for long.

Theyll still be up there in 1968. So will the Doors, Beach Boys, Four Seasons, and Supremes. This will be Mitch Ryders year to come into his own. It will be a crucial year for the Rolling Stones, a testing year for Janis Ian, who has shown flashes of brilliance. And it will be a memorable year for an unknown group who will come out of the blue with the right sound at

the right time. ,

Todays audience will not buy anyone who tries to rhyme moon with June; theyre looking for ' someone who will tell it like it is. The right sound for 1968 will be the sound of honesty.

Family Weekly, December SI, 1967

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David and Gayle in Ankara.

ENTERTAINMENT

DAVm HEMMINGS;

Can Marriage Humble This Egotist?

I FIRST MET David Hemmigs in Ankara, Turkey, during location shooting for his latest film. United Artists' The Charge of the Liht Brigade. I wanted to find out how his overnight success (as the photographer in Blow-Up) ^d affected this reportedly brash, conceited young man.

Success hasn't changed me in the least,** he said off-handedly. I was a precodons child, and I'm still self-centered and egotisticaL People don't diange; they becmne more of whatever they were to start with. The only

difference is Uiat I'm less hypocritical aboixt my conceit than others.^

Hemmings readily admits that he has a double standard of behavior. At work he is cm time, dependable, and easygoing. In his private life, he is the direct oppositehe can't even keep an appointment when he's the host

He recsned a birthday party he threw in Hollywood for Vanessa Redgrave; his costar in ''Blow-Up,'' "Camdot, and The Charge of the Liidit Brigade." At the appointed time, 40 guests turned up only to find that thdr host had left for London a few hours before.

"Vanessa understood, but some of the-guests were pretty sore," he explains. "I didn't want to hurt anyone's feelings. I'm absentminded."

Apporently someone has learned to take him as he is28-year-old actress Gayle Hunnicutt of Port Worth, Texas. Gayle met Hemmings at a . Thanksgiving party in Peter Lawf ord'a beach bouse.

T was just getting out of the pool, and he was coming toward me," Gayle

says. "I was simply fascinated by hia face."

David married her a short time ago in Italy and is determined to make sure ifn last this time." His first msrrisgs to actress Jennis Lewis ended

in divorce early in 1966.

"Gayle is good for me," he explains. Tvs nsver been able to make friends easily because Pve always thought the only way to live is to live selfishly. Gayle changed that some. I get akmg with people better mw."

Hemmings credits his brashnees and conceit to his entrance into show business as a nine-year-old singer. He toured Europe with a British opera cmnpany for five years, Imt this career came to an end when his voice brcdm. "At that age I hadn't developed tolerance," he says.

After his stint with the opera company, David returned to school in England but soon found that he couldnt take the discipline and decided to leave. His parmits objected, so he left home, too. He then enrolled st th Epsom School of Art, where he nurtured his natural talent for painting.

Hemmings also bus a much diffment attitude toward tihe press than most actors. Oicn Gayle returned to Turkey after six wedto in Hollywood, for example, David's first move was not to make a date with her-instead, he saw a reporter who had flown in from London. "When the public reads your namA IQ tunes, they're likdy to remember you," he states.

Next to octiwg David is most invcrfved in painting. In fact, the paintings he did while at Epsom Art School gave him security until he got his break in films. "Doesn't matter, though," he says. "Money means notlung to me. I had too much when I was little. I get about $850,000 for iim film, but itTl probably all be gone before I leave Turkey."

David tried to analyze why he is such a spendthrift "If s part of my guilt complex, based on my conscious la<* of responsibility toward my parents. They were never in favor of my career and never understood me.

T fed guilty about not having made more of an effort myself,"'he adds. "In s wsy, I never resDy grew up. Having been thrust into an adult world as a I could never do without adulation. I alw^rs looked at myself too much; I was too set in my ways and became quite inflexible. I have to be the center of attention. But I hope to change for Gayle's sake.

True, David Hemmings has a tremendous streak of selfishness, but marriage miidit well tf^le-his towering egotism. Pe^ J. Oppenheimer

Family Weekly, December SI, 1967

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JUNIOR IREASURE

CHEST

Lffs Draw Jack

By Ann Davidow

Jack be nimble, ^ Jack be quick.

Jack jump over The candlestck-

Sixty-eight leaps Just as fine '

On February Twenty-nine!

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence are two words we use to describe a calendar year whose number is divisible by four: His noble appearance, even when he was young, made people predict very early that he would achieve greatness.

{See Answer Box)

Mhiiis One

From a four-letter word for Something you see in the sky at night, take away the first letter and get something you put on a highway.

(See Answer Box)

Riddia Ma This

Which is wisera nickel or a dime?

(See Answer Box)

Scnunblad Massaga

These United Nations children had practiced to spell a message with their placards. Somehow they got mixed up. Can you straighten them out?

{See Answer Page)

Answar Box:

*8961 ^ddvH paiquai;^

(8*suaB) aioui sq auiip y :s}i|x 8K 9|ppf]i

sninpi

Family Weekly, December 31,1967

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To the Rescue

By lack

14 Famy W^kly December 81,1967

Test Your Sense of Humor

By lOHN E. GfflSON

Everybody likea to laugh and be amused, but they vary tremendously in their capacity to appreciate humor. Some go through life nding very little that strikes them as laughable; others have the ability to find the lighter side of almost anything.

Scientists have found that your sense of humor reveals a great deal about your character, personality, and general outlook on life. To find out some interesting things about your personality, simply compare your sense of humor with these significant findings.

m It U true that intelligence and a well-developed tente of humor go hand in hand?

Yes. Studies at Purdue University and Vassar College have shown conclusively that a keen appreciation of wit and humor indicates a correspondingly keen intelligence. Evidence indicated that those less well-endowed intellectually generally find the fewest things they consider amusing.

Can you tell a mah*t pertonaU ity type hy the brand of humor he prefers?

Yes. Studies at University College in London show that introverts prefer jokes of the more subtle, sophisticated variety, jokes that are artfully and ingeniously contrived. On the other ^nd, extroverts prefer jokes that are simple and uninvolved and show a fondness for off-color humor.

A mans body type also is directly related to the type of humor he prefers. Short, heavy-set people enjoy simple, uncomplicated humor; tall, lanky individuals like subleties, puns, and delayed-action humor; the athletic type prefers direct humor without shading.

It if Irue that persons with a good sense of humor are the hardest to deceive?

Yes. The better developed a mans sense of humor is, the harder it is to trick him by bluff, cunning, fiattery, or subterfuge. This has been demonstrated at Purdue University, where students who made the highest scores on sense-

of-humor tests also scored highest on tests designed to evaluate astuteness and level-headedness.

M If a person fails to get the point of a simple, easy-to-under-stand joke, does that indicate he lacks a sense of humor?

Not necessarily. Humor-reaction experiments at Yale University show that failure to understand a joke may be the result of a person attempting to protect himself from the anxiety the joke arouses. In cases of this kind it was found that there is really a hidden wish not to understand the humor.

A good sense of humor requires the ability to regard things in their proper perspective, and less well-adjusted individuals tend to be lacking in this department. Their inclination to take themselves too seriously extends not only to humor but to other things as well.

Does a well-developed sense of humor tend to complement a well-balanced personality?

Yes. Research at Yale University shows that the better adjusted a person is, the more readily he responds to the humor in jokes, cartoons, and everyday situations. Maladjusted persons tended to miss the point of jokes and to regard humor with either apprehension or indifference. m Is it trite that people who have a keen sense of humor tend to have the most sympathetic in-sight into the character of others?

Yes. Studies at Michigan State University show that those who are the quickest to perceive humor have the ability to sense the underlying motivations of others and share their point of view.

Is a sense of hwunor actually an important factor where physical health and well-being of persons are epncerned? \

Yes. Findings at Michigan Stete University and elsewhere show that a sense of humor provides a safety valve for releasing health-sapping tensions. Looking at the lighter side of things is an invaluable aid to health, happiness, and a long life.

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Family Weekly, December S, 1967 15

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WORLD'S

GREAIES

Youp Comic Fo\iOPHct-PhdCooi Rcodiog tor fhe

; -I

GRra^VRlE, N.C

TOPS in flWSFEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, DEC3BMBER31,1967

ST - ^ 1

. I FORGCrr TO CALL JAN^ m ANJP TELL HER WHERE TO H|L, MEET me

j^aatttf Syaftotc. Inc.. 1967. WndaS

WISH SOMEBODY >. COULD TELL ME ^ HOW IT IS

they live longer

XHAN WE DO

r AMP THE body lies less than a hundred feet 1 from that mysterious

L HOLE IN THE PAVEMENT.

GLi^'i. !'fMl

VE CADSf MY SECRETARY,

marro plainsman, oh,

HOW HORRIBLE.

r -

"/ A i'.it

IWi

JhIS is a THUNDEBBOIX

tSkcy. is there any

WNECTION?-

, I THOUOHT I RECOONIZED HER FOREION CAR PARKED OUT THERE. -MYSeC3^AR^ for NEARLY 20YEARS.

the FBI REPOI7T ON HER R&ERPRIMTS VERIFIES jOUR FINDINGS

pouem XANT

^WHAT-? ANOTHATsY MR. HEROINS,'^ HER OLD BEAT-UP I THIS IS NOT

briefcase SHE ALWAYS CARRIED.

A BRIEFCASE

CRIMBSTOPPERS

tsbstibIIFT

textbook

RESOiVE FOR THE NEWVEAIH

SHUN THIS hitchhiker! WHEN , VOU DRIVE, pONT C^NKi .

BE cautious; be safe;

THEN SHE IS MARRC PLAINS-MAN. SECRETAIRY TO MR. HEROINS, OF THE NATIONAL

.laboratory.

VES, WE SENT FOR YOU TO HELP US MAKE

AN IDENTIFICATION,

The /PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sv Barry

ALL ACCOUNTEP 3000 RtPPANCEl FOR, EXCEPT /WHEN I TRIEP ^ TO CLIMB ON HIS RAFT^ THAT#-#// PISTOL-WHIPPEP

ROWPy ANP HIS WIFE.

HELP- HELP" OH, --UHTHIS STICKY

ROWPy, THEWRE ) YEUOW STUFF TOO FAR" A LIKE GLUEf

iiminmriBiiiiriif

Rufus, when you finish here, how about enjoying your Christmas present oyer at l^my place for a while

BUT WHO'tt 00tH''VNO8OOyi WHO CARK ABOUT

WOI*K(f4<3? TMAT'S FOIl S0UARE5/

NOW MAKE V9UR-SELVES COMFDRIMIE.

BAEY stsrei9om' TO PLAyPORUSOM HER CALLIOPE/

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^R&MAP1M& prove motm&R

OA0A WrrM HER UMTlpy WAVS

vf SM-^ piS&USTIl^j

fcVR /

/W/4/?r/A' fcii/V BURB, BI6HTH PBBSIPBT OF 7W5 US.,IMPORTS A BUROPBA CUBF-AP THB. RUMORS START FLV/Ne^--

WASNM&TOi'l ,aC;l837

ITS MOT like the OLO PAVS Wl-'BM AMPy JACI-SOM WAS PRgS/PMT-My/ WHAT'S A OOURMET, LIKE HE SAlP

B-8UT Z

presipeht is a 60URMET/ THAT EEZ wny HE BRIH& ME

here for Z JOS/

1 QUIT// IM NOT WORKlNO FOR AMVeOPy WHC/P EAT FROES'LEeS/ A GOURMET IS ME?ANP A LOT OF OTHER TMlMOS TOO,ILL SET

A GOURMET

IS LIKE ONE OF THEM PHARAOHS' HAS PAMClHO ElRLS FEEPlMO HIM GRAPES

THIS FLfRRlHEB WOM'T Buy GROCERIES FROM ME Any MORE-HE SMS THE PRESIPENT likes FAMCV STUFF"

KITCHEN

emtramce

-4

,/ii

Zi.

PIP you HEAR THAT? VAN gUR&H IS A PHARA,0H' BROUGHT OVER A HAREM FROM EGVPT

NEXT THING, THAT HARUA\-SCARUM WILL HAVE US AT WAR WITH EGYPT/

Them she got

AAARRIBP--AMP PD HER PARENTS HAVE TO TOE THE lime IM HER HOUSE' ?7Wzfe Roy BOLf^hiTON, 2^Ah 20^2 Ava., ROCK I2LAK:7, ILL..

/ if

WAVE THIS THINS AT HIM IN A THREATENING manner, TERR< WHILE I SET OUT OF THESE __RAGS.

A FEW MOMENTS LATER THE TRUE ANP FALSE SNERAL 5RAS5ARPS HAVE EXCHANSEP

CLOTHING.

OKAY, SENERAL, YOU SIT IN THERE QUIETLY

anp sroop over how you can convince

ANYSOPY YOU'RE NOT OL SNAPPER/

OVER IN THIS CORNER ...FOUR CHANGES OF THE GUARP. I KNEW THE SCHEPULE^ RJT KEPT ME SUSY COMING

FaiAS, YOU KNOW YOU'RE IN TROUBLE, PON'T YOU? YOUR SHE-PEVIL BOSS WOULP POVERY unpleasant THINGS TO >DU KNEyV I'P

bliteep you like this/

50, WHY PO IT THE HARP WAY?

BEHINPTHAT LOCKEP poor THERE'S WHAT LOOKS LIKE YOUR PRISONER, PRESSEP LIKE YOUR PRISONER, SO NOTHINS'G CHANSEI^ EH^ SO NOTHING REALLY HAPPENEt^ PIPIT?

IDON'TMAYETOANSIiIER THAT QUESTION!

IT MAKE$ U$ NERVOUS..

(OE'RE vERV eensmve,

W KN0U)1

frTAK5A6M$mVe PERSON TO 5 ABLE TO DO COHAT a)EPO...a)E CAM'TSTAMP ALLTHI$ CONSTANT CRITICISM.'

60M U)E DOCTORS 6ET TIREOOFALL TWI^ criticism from VO LAVMFN!

^PID LAVMAM.HE P(PNT EVEN COl$H mb

HAPPV NEU) i^eAR*

By H>-lOLDRfo5p.R .

OurStorg: PRHiJCE valiant, who has

JOURNEYEP TO THE LAMP OF DATHRAM TO ARRANGE RANSOM FOR SIR GAWAIN, NOW RNPS HIMSELF A SLAVE. HE WHO HAS KNOWN KINGS and trod the MARBLE FLOORS OF FALACES IS NOW WITHOUT A NAME, FORCED TO WORK UNTIL RaEASEP BY DEATH.

AT DAYS END A HORN BLOWS, THE GUARDS CRACK THEIR .WHIPS, AND m THE SLAVES RAISE THEIR VOICES IN THE. DISMAL SLAVE SONG' AS THEY GO TO THEIR PENS. VAli HAS CONTRIVED TO PIG A SHALLOW TRENCH BENEATH A BANK, AND WITH A FEW STROKES OF A MATTOCK, 'V GAWAIN COVERSHIM UP.

Em. WHEN ALL IS STILL VAL REMOVES A STONE AND

V HOLLOW BEHIND. A CRYPT/ FIRST HE REMOVES AN ANCIENT SKULL.

THE RICH HELMET WITH MANY SCARS ON IT PROCLAIMS THE OWNER A WARRIOR OF RENOWN. VAL EXPLORES FURTHER.....

)

AND BRINGS FORTH A MIGHTY SWORD.

THE BRONZE BLADE IS GREEN WITH AGE STILL STRONG, ITS EDGE KEEN.

'*ANCIENT WARRIOR, I HAVE CHSTURBEO yOUR LONG SLEEP BUT YOUR MIGHTY 6LAPE HAS YET SOME WORK TODO ERE I return /T 70 YOUR SIDE. '

1612. (E Kirt SyAc.U, Inc.. 1967. ri,ht. r.rvj- 12-31

"7 HAVE FOUND A SWORD AND HIDDEN //T NOW THERE IS HOPE FOR IT/5 A GREAT SWORD, AND WITH IT WE MUST DESTROY BALPA HAN AND HIS EVIL CfT Y!"

NEXT WEEK-MopC

gee! RMEMBER avear AGO*? THOUGHT WE WERE GET POR UPE, WITH THE PLODDS, PETE^ AH' MAMIE-, CUTE LITTLE TIP; CLlFTOHi UNCLE BOO'BOO!

QlMT W N* Syniicat* O. Inc. Wr HlKhUjhr^'

WciR imiKl THE LASTCHWE OF THE WAL HAS CEASED, or /aHD old time, who HK LEKRE TO COZEH, HAS FIHtSHEDTHE MONTHS. LIKE THE FLA^ Fit AFEA?T, IS PREPARING TO TAP A FRESH DOZEH?

.. ... -THOMAS HOOD.

BUT 1 DIDN'T <SEE HOW THAT COULD HURT ANVTHING! BEIN SO SURE DADOV WAS DEAD. WHO'D GIVE A HOOT ABOUT ME?

Trrrr^

BUT WHEN THAT STORY AND MY PICTURE HIT TH STREET, DADDYS OLD ENEMIES DIDNT WAIT FOR TH SECOND EDITION TO CANCEL OUR CIRCULATION! SO, VJ WENT ON A LONG OOURHEV/

vVF'iT'V':.

'/AH

^ *

VKNOW, IF 1 HAD ID

GPEND NEXT '^EAR, AW A I COUPLE DOZEN NEXT YEARS, RIGHT HERE IN QUIET FRIENDLY, THISTLE HARBOR!

SHOULDA KNOWN IT WAS TOO GOOD TLAST! DARN NEAR GOT MURDERED BY THAT BIG OAF, MONK: WHEW? ' BUT THEN WE WOUND UP SAFE IN BABEL ALLEY!

'MEMBER HOW TH NEWSPAPER HELPED TURN THAT LIT.TLE SHOP INTO A BIG STORE? FEPTURE STORY IN THPAPERS;--MY PICTURE!

AND IN THAT AFRICAN UUNGLE THEY HAD POOR DADDY AND FIGQERED TORTURIN' WOULD FINALLY MAKE HIM GO OVER TO THEIR SIDE ! NEVER FORGET THAT SLOBBERIN TIGER COMINTO EAT ME I

AT TH* LAST SECOND, PUNUAB AND TH ASP WITH A WHOLE TRIBE O LOCAL PEOPLE-EATERS, MADE THscene! BR-R-R'"BUT I WAS A NERVOUS WRECK FOR A WEEK?

BUT, shucks! guess nobody EVER YET HAS BEEN ABLE TO CALL THscene A. YEAR AHEAD, OR EVEN TEN SECONDS AHEAD, FOR sure!

. ^ si

v.-.-.i.'.-. . ..yv.v. ...

mmiMiiimm

. /

BARNEY GOOGLE a/ncL

yTMlTH

fy fneo ASSU>U~

aIIG'V

by Tnort Walken

(4)ALT dTsne^

(ftf rxuck mCnS^Mr