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Rain ending along coast, snow IliiiTies elsewhere with brisk winds. Highs mostly aronnd 50. Monday generally fair and cdld.

' . 'in

PIRATES LOSE a thriller to Furman, ,59-58 Saturday nighl Conference record now standi at 1-3L Page 13

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year ' NO. 6

ASSOCUTED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N.-C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1<?68 48 Pages Today 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Suspected Sniper Nabbed

U rges Americahs' Aid

By IRA RIFKIN

NEW YORK (UPI )-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., Saturday night challenged silent Americans at rhe highest levels nf governrnent and politics to join his campaign against President Johnsons

Vietnam policies. ~--------------

McCarthy, speaking in Sen. Robert F. Kennedys home territory, said he was not necessarily trying to f^ush out the New 'York Democrat or others critical of the adnvnis-tration on Vietnam. But he said it was time for some of them to give their conscience^ another turn.

The Minnesota senator, a peace candidate opposing Johnson for the 1968 presidential nomination, spoke to the Coalition for a Democratic Alternative at the Statler Hilton Hotel. The group is comprised of

Democrats opposed to the .Presidents renominauon.

McCarthy drew a Hve-minute ovation whn he again called for the resignation of Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

If the administration really wanted to do something about ending the war, he asserted, it would be the resignation of the secretary of state.

.He told reporters later he would not be a third party candidate if he failed to win the Democratic nomination. And that includes the Liberal party, he added.

Goldwater Recalled

McCarthy described the administrations policy on Vietnam as the policy we would have been following if (former Ariz. Sen.) Brry Goldwater was elected.

He added that present U.S. policy was a holdover from past

Republican administrations Its really the dead nand of (the late Secretary of State) John Foster Dulles thats writing the history of today. he declared. We cannot 'continue to have that hand holding the pen today.

Asked about the federal indictments handed down Friday against noted pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock and four other men on '.harges ot encouraging draft registance, McCarthy laughed and said Gen._ Jlershey should be retired.^ Gen. Lewis B. Hershcy director of _theSeleclive Service.

McCarthy said he would not press for Robert Kennedys support but said he expected the New York senator at least to be neutral during the primaries.

There are some Americans, including some at the highest

levels of government and politics, who* have not yet spoken as their minds and consciences dictate, McCarthy . said in a prepared speech.

Have R^^asons In some cases, the,/ have not done so for reasons of personal or political cohvehience. ht added.

- 'Hiere are a few, I stfiect,

who are waiting for a kind of latter-day salvation. Four years is too long to wait. Judgment and action are needed now. The Vietnam war is not supported bv the decent opinion- of mankind.

It has frustrated the promise of the New Frontier and the Great Society. It has gravely distorted the economy. It has drained our moral energy and contributed to disunity and unrest in the nation.

Largest Crowd Attends Heart Donor's Funeral

SNIPER SUSPECT - Janet Lazarrus described by police as a former mental patient,

being taken into custody by two unidentified officers after two Roman Catholic nuns were seriously wounded by sniper fire yesterday in an alleyway near St. Francis of Assissi Church. Police said the 20-year-old woman was found barricaded behind Ironing board propped against refrigerator in an apartment near the chuKh. Inside apartment was a .22 caliber rifle, police reported. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Nuns Are Shot, Young Women Is Held

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) force their way Two nuns were gunned down in Lazarrus quarters the rear yard of St. Francis Convent Saturday by a young woman sniper with a history of mental illness, police said.

Polico said the suspect, Janet Lazarrus, 20, fired about a dozen rounds at the nuns and rescuers from the window of her third floor apartment near the convent before re was captured.

The nuns were rushed to Mt.

Carmel Hosnital.

Sister Mary Leonard was undergoing emergency treatment for a chest wound and was listed in critical condition.

Sister Mary Ricarda, who was hot in the shoulder, was reported. In fairly good condition.

Homicide detectives had to

Attempts Mediate

CHICAGO (UPI) Mayra-richard J .Daley Saturday night attempted to mediate tne contract dispute between the Chicago Board of Education and* the Chicago Teachers Union (CTTJ) in order to head off a scheduled Tuesday strike.

'The union. Local 1 of the American Federation of Teach-trs, represents two-thirds of the citys 23,204 public school teachers.

Eight school board members and union leaders were closeted In Daleys City Hall office Saturday night.

into Miss in an old, rundown house, but they said she did not resist arrest. They confiscated a .22 caliber rifle and charged the woman with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon.

Lt. Robert Rudodi said *Miss Lazarrus had been a mental patient at Columbus State Hospital on and off since 1964'.

Shes not too clear herself why - she did this.

Rudock said. She said she cant understand it herself.

He said Miss Lazarrus had

rus, who had no known connection with the convent, did the shooting from the window of her third-floor apartment across the street from the convent. Police had to force their way into the residence where they confiscated a .22 caliber rifle they said was used in the shooting.

'The convent, run by the* Dominican Order, has eigiit nuns who teach at an elementary school next door.

Police said they were unable immediately to establish a motive for the shootings. _

'They said Sister Leonard was

been out of the hospital since i in the yard alone when she was last July and had'seemed to be | felled. Sister Ricardo was

doing well. Detectives

said Miss

wounded when she went to the Lazar-'other nuns assitance.

JodcufL fsuxdinq.

CHILDREN'S LETTERS are often just the tonic needed to cheer up lonely servicemen in Vietnam. Page 8.

UNUSUA LAAUSEUAA in Belhaven was the result of one woman's frugality. John Duncan takes a look around Bel-Kaven Memorial. Page 17.

BIG NEWS in 1967 provided some interesting and offbeat photographs. Many top stories are represented on today's picture page. Page 7.

Abby .......

..... 10

Classifie(d ^ ....

. 22, 23

Arts .........

...... 19

Crossword ....

...... 6

Rriflie .......

...... 24

Editorials ... ..

, . , 4

Bulldina .....

...... 20

Entertainment

Business .....

, , . , 21

Opinion ......

...... 5

By NEIL J. SMITH

CAPE TOWN, -South Africa (UPI)Th/ Diggest funeral crowd in Cape Town history, a i racially mixed throng of 6.000, Ipaid an emotional tribute Saturday to the mulatto factory ..worker who gave ts heart so a white dentist might live.

The surging crowd, so big police used dogs at one poini to restore order, cheered and applauded as Dr. Christiaan Barnard arrived in 90-degree summertime heat at the funeral of 24-year-old Clive Haupt;

Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 58, the re^Ad dentist whose life was sa^dTby the heart transplant operation, was reported in excellent conditicm at Groote Schuur Hospital.

Blaiberg ate chicken and vegetables and chatted with doctors and nurses.

' Mayor Attends His wife, Eileen, Mayor Gerald Ferry and Dr. Martinus C. Botha of Barnards surgical team, also attended the funeral at St. Lukes Anglican Church in Salt River, a colored section of Cape Town.

Thousands of Cape Towns colored (mixed blood) population, en route to annual Mardi Gras-style carnival celebrations, paused for a minute of silent tribute to Haupt, who died of a stroke at a beach*a few hours before the transplant operation.

Groups of people stood silently along the three-mile route from the church to segregated Woltemade Cemetery where Haupt was buried.

More than 2,000 persons gathered at the graveside and for a time hampered pallbearers from bringing the body for burial.

Dr. Barnard, Mayor Ferry and members of Haupts family tossed rose petals on the coffin as it was lowered into the grave.

Haupt widow, Dorothy, broke down, sobbing, Clivey! Clivey!

^ Sits Up

Blaiberg sat propped up in bed Saturday for the first time since he underwent the cardiac transplant.

The first heart fransplant patient was Louis Washkansky, 55, a Lithuanian-born wholesale

grocer. He underwent the transplant of a heart from Denise Darvall, 25, Dec. 3 and died of double pneumonia 18 days later.

Despite South Africas official policy of racial separation (Apartheid) Dr. Barnard rejected any suggestion that African hearts were unsuitable for transplants into white systems.

Africans have good hearts, Barnard said. They seldom suffer from cardiac disease and would make excellent donors for transplants.

Barnard said even if Blai-bergs new heart is rejected and there were no sign.? it would beit would be possible 1 to transplant a .second heart 'into the dentists body.

Local Mon Named To Sanford Task Force

Claim Bombing Was

MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Union charged Saturday that U.S. bombing of a Soviet ship in Haiphong harbor was deliberate and cunning and said Soviet ships going to Vietnam have to arm themselves.

The note warned that Soviet ships bound for Vietnam must take measures to protect themselves, raising the possibility of the unprecedented may arming of merchant ships, i It was the fourth time the

The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia rejected the U.S. governments exipanation that the damage to the vessel Pereslavl Zalessky was an inadvertent result of a raid on Haiphong.

The purpose was cunning, the dispatch said. It was not to hit. the ship directly. 'The idea was to drop delayed-action bombs all around the ship.

A Radio Moscow broadcast heard in Tokyo Saturday night said 10 Soviet freighters were en route to Haiphong with a cargo of industrial machines, power generators and mine exploration equipment for North Vietnam.

Izvestia said the Pereslavl Zalessky was trappied in a circle of bombs, most of which were delayed action. The result was that the ship was forced to stay where it was lest it strike delayed action bombs.

Eight bombs fell around the vessel, Izvestia said, the first .exploding 25 minutes after the raid and the rest going off at intervals for 12 hours.

A Soviet protest note released Friday ^said the ship was put out of* commission Thursday during a raid on Haiphong as it I was unloading wheat flour for [North Vietnam.

Soviets had claimed their ships were damaged in U.S. raids and the third such incident in the past seven months. One Soviet seaman was reported killed in a raid last June.

But the Pereslavl Zalesskys 41 crewmen reportedly escaped injury.

(In Washington, Robert Me Closkey of the State Department said an investigation was underway. He said the damage, if true, was inadvertent and it is regretted, but said Soviet ships risk such unintentional damage if they sail into North Vietnamese harbors.)

Tass, the Soviet news agency, said McCloskeys statement was evading an answer ... he gave no clear reply to the Soviet governments demand.-The protest note demanded punishment for the airmen responsible for bombing the Pereslavl Zalessky.

'The U.S. government has said in the past that its pilots are under orders to avoid hitting foreign ships.

Beat Viet Cong Ambsh

RALEIGH - Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford Friday announced the names of six persons, including one Greenville man, who will serve as a special task force to help him weigh his decision whether to run against U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin.

C. L. Sonny McLawhom of Greenville, President of the Young Democrats Club of East Carolina University, was the only student named to the group.

The task force will conduct informal surveys in 35 test counties, McLawhorn said, in which a poll will be taken to help determine Sanfords chances.

McLawhorn said the group would meet with Sanford in about three weeks. A report of the survey will be presented and a decision by Sanford is expected soon thereafter.

Sanford, at a Friday luncheon attended by some 50 newsmen, said the results of the poll will help him dec i d whether or not this is the time, this is the office whether we should go.

He said his chances of unseating Ervin are lo(ting better all the time. But he added he wont make a decision on the race for the next couple of weeks.

Ervin has already announced plans to seek re-election. He has served in the U. S. Senate since 1954.

Sanford introduced the members of his group, including CTint Newton of S h e 1 by, Tom Gilmore of Julian, Mrs. Fred Campbell of Waynesvil-le, Archie Taylor of Lilling-ton. Tom Covington of Davidson, and McLawhorn.

In reply to a query, San

ford said he would not objed to a Sanford - Ervin debate ill his campaign should one map terialize. He added, I personally think that debate is very helpful although it might b better if we both went off somewhere and just waited for election day.

Tne former govwmor sa i d, 1 would like to represent North Carolina in the U. S* Senate, but I realize that roi placing an incumbent is a much more difficult ball gama than a race thats wide open.**

Expect Scott To Announce Wednesday

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP), Lt. Gov. Bob Scott is expect ed to formally announce hii candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina next Wednea* day.

Scott indicated Friday he will make his announcement at a press conference in Rale'gh.

I will meet members of tha news media with smiling iaca and I doubt there will be any great surprises among the newa media, Scott said.

Scott made his commenti during a day-long tour of Onslow .Coupty where he^ talked with about 1,000 persons.* He addressed members of the Jacksonville CJhamber of Commerca Friday night.

Scott, who has been cam-^ paigning for months, said seW eral times last fall he would withhold any formal announc# ment until early in 1968.

At Hearing On ECU Proposal

Recommends Med Center, No School

One of the states outstanding physicians Friday recommended a medical center at Greenville rather than a new medical school.

Dr. Amos N. Johnson of Garland told a committee of the Legislative Research Commission that instead of establishing a new medical school at East ..Carolina University the state should:

1. Increase the size of classes at the University of North Carolina Medical School from 75 to 200.

2. Create a medical center *ln Greenville comparable to

the Cone Hospital Center at Greensboro where gradu a t e students could take tieir intern and residency training.

He told the study group tiiat a new medical school is not needed anywhere in

North Carolina.

However he did urge that the medical center be established. ^

We need an adequate medical center in eastern N o r th Carolina because we are i sick people in eastern N o r th Carolina, said Dr. Johnson, a past president of the Arnerican Medical Society and a past president of the American Academy of General Practice.

Johnson told the comndttee that facilities and manpower to double the output of doctors in North Carolina in the next 10 years could be provided at a cost of $35 million while a new medical school would require*'the spending of $100 million over a 15 year period before it co|^ld graduate its first student.

The physician told the legis

lators that doctors have tended to concentrate in urban areas because of: ^

1. over specialization.

2. the desire of doctors to have adequate facilities.

3. the desire of doctors to live the good life.

He added that not all small communities can expect to have a doctor, of their own and that small communities should combine in order to provide the clinical, nursing'and drug store facilities needed by two doctors. ,

East Carolina requested and received appropriations fr o m the 1965 Legislature to establish a two-year medical school. A team of medical educators was retained to study the plan. They recommended

that a Life Sciences Institute be formed at East Caro 1 i na to form the base for any future medical school.

East Carolina presented the Life Sciences Institute idea td the Higher Board of Education which recommended its establishment.

Funds were appropriated by the 1967 Legislature to establish the institute and recently Dr. Eiwin Monroe was employed as the director of the embryo institute. He will assume the position full - time this year.

The medical school idea Is still considered a future goal at East Carolina Univers i t y, however. Dr. Lep Jenk i n s, who first proposed the two year medical school, has mentioned it in recent speeches.

SAIGON (UPI)A company iof 103 U.S. Infantrymen out-! numbered more than 2-to-l ! fought their way out of a North Vietnamese ambush Saturday morning at the end of a fierce 12-hour battle. Reports from the front said the night fighting killed 16 Americans, wounded 56 and left seven missmg. i Onlv 24 men in the company iof the 196th Light Infantry I Brigade emerged unscathed from the battle alo.ng the coast j of the South China Sea 360 miles [northeast of Saigon in the Que I Son Valley areaa zone of I increasingly heavy combat.

The Americans counted two North Vietnamese bodies when the smoke of battle cleared. Many Qommunists were believed killed by artillery barrages and air strikes supporting the beleaguered U.S. unit.

The Que Son Valley combat, a bitter battle along the Cambodian border Friday and .i series of hit-run attacks by Viei Cong early Saturday killed a total of 26 Americans, wounded 84 and took a staggering toll of South Vietnamese in five villages and outposts which were the targets of guerrilla night raiders.

Dirty ReDector, Qreenville, N. C.Sundiy, January 7, 1968

(ongress Problem, Politics And War iJndergo Analysis

By ROBERT T. GRAY Associated Press Writer

making in tiioir home or other

states and traveling, with Viet-

nam*a favorite destination.

A few simply wearied of the

.se.ssion and left before it ended

Blit charges of misconduct

#,.11 e f:i .1,,. Rainsl a member in each hou.se

full-time, S( me do fail to show u- u , j

__ ...u.J .V. . lst session drew high sustained

WASHINGTON l AP) ^ While membexs of Congres.s point to the ](Hig iP'iT sex'Sion, as evidence thei jabs have become

up '^hen the voting chips are down.

/n average renresenta tivcs and 18 ser'>tnri did nut answer to their n^nes on the many separate roll calls thr vr-ghou' the year, an analysis f ih'* votes s'' ovs In th-? dinal SIX weeks ot the

ira" ^'^n srssim. \< ^ich eni d

Dec 15. thi^ n n-\ otmg averc'^e rose to 67 representatives apd 23 enato s Iongress.onal absenteeism of-' en

attendance.

Retwci'ii 424 and 431 of the 434 House members were on hand fur the key votes involved in the exclusion of New York Iierno-crnt 'dam Clavton Poweli. y And bct.veen 04 and 97 senators wii'e roe rded (M1 t*ie series of V f('s in the censure of Sen. Thomas .1 Dodd. D-Conn.

Proceduial and direct politi-al m:itle-s also prodiiced good lurnmits.

CUT AT LONG HAIR .... In her Laurificalion campaign, Lady Bird Johnson has proposed cutting down the number of billboards. An Amarillo firm, Panhandle Outdoor Advertising Co., alms at increasing the number of billboards. This sign, one of eight to be erected in Amarillo during the next two months, is aimed at increasing tha public's awareness of the signs. (AP)

In some rases, menibcr.s at .ommittee meetings do not re-'pond to roll calls because they eonsider the immediate iummit-

provide

political

, , r A vote on a move to ea.se the

''* SmMc i.liUuster rui.-s drew 99 h A >"' '"'''s 10 the floor for o vote ,

Snfe a roil enll during di.srussion of n''

nd otoer personal considera, conlrover.sial bill to

public financing for campaigns drew 98.

The vote in the House came on the fir.st day. when all

lee business mcu-e imiwirt.int t lection of a

^ 7a' ' '>il'<-r isMie.s, neliidiiig m-h

not affeei the miteome on the f |,...i,,I.,(ion, d-cw

' ok. a I k fewer memlMMs tfi flic floor for JOHAN.NESBRG, S o u t hj the operation, the hospital saidijMrs, Ronald OHare, would be

w ver. neanngs or deliwr- roll calls in both Houso.s. \iri< a (LJPI)A 27-member The twins have regained!allowed to see the babies.

1 ns are usuallj suspended There were 28 Senate ab.sen surgical team successfully .sepa-consciousness and are sleeping! It was believed the first time

ecis te*s on a hill to revise and ex- rated Siame.se twin girls Satur- peacefully. It has been possible i in South Africa that surgeons

tr lend the draft law and 38 on the d<.v in a 54-hour operation to remove them from the had separated infants joined at

mwp or Congress al.so are quesiion of whether a eciiimit- doctor's claimed was a medical incubators and their condition is'the head.

voJved in such out of-Wa.shing- le .should look info social prob- first. becomin stabilized " The twins, born Oct. 7 in

political fence-Hems a.s part of an Inve.stigalion .The surgeons said Catherine' Dr. R. R. Drubin, sufierinten-! nearby Bononi, were two weeks

Surgical

Siamese

Team

Twins

Separates

Saturday

lending, campaigning. sfH'eclM* of rioting last summer.

May Defeat Cause

on Dec 5, the babies were individually anethetized and underwent a three-hour investigation in which "X-rays demonstrated that separation, though difficult, was feasible.

Further tests were performed and the children thrived so that by Jan. 2 their combined weight was 18 pounds.

"It was decided diat they

By ROBERT A. HUNT As.soriated Press Writer

which it was indicated he nl-Iway.s felt Rockefeller was well qualified and he could support - WASHING TON (AF) Gov him if nominated. He main-Kelson A. Rockefeller's refusal lained he always would support lo fight for the Republican pres-The partys noiiii.iee. ideniial nomination will cau.se Nixon appear.s at the moment the prize to fall into the hands of to have a very good chance to former Vice President Richard win nil tin major prisuientir.l M. Nixon, a House GF leader preference prmianes in New

Hampshire. Wisconsin, Nebra.s-"1 think it was the reluctance ka and Oregon. LiiTrd said, of Gov. Rockefeller to get out of Rockefeller wont get into a.i\

land Shirley OHare, who were dent of Johannesburg Childrens premature and were immediate-Ijuined at the head, stood the | Hospital, said the children were | ly put under care of the procedure w'eH" and were still on the danger list, however, j hospitals pediatric department.

'con.sidered snti.sfactory." ! She said it would be difficult i They w'ere fed through tubes for were now fit for surgery," Dr. More than four hours after, to know when their mother, I the first. eight days of their Drubin said, "and rehearsals

lives, she said. began."

Only four days after birth, | The doctor declined to dis-botn suffered jaundice infection close the names of the doctors l and later a severe bowel who performed the operation, j infection and their combined Johannesburg is nearly 1,000 weight of 12 pounds drop{>ed to miles northeast of Cape Town, |ll where Dr. Christiaan Barnard

With rigorous" treatment, 1 has performed two heart the doctor said, the infection | transplant operations since Dec. was brought under control and 3.

Duke Power Going On With Nuclear Project

the 1964 race early that nom! naled Sen. (Barry) Goldwater Rep Melvin R Laird of Wisconsin s.iid. It is >iie relu'-tance of Gov. Rockefeller to get Into the'race that will nominate Dick Nixon"

Laird said Rockefeller is the

of these primaries and unTss Nixon loses one I J >n'' believe he can be' slopped in Miami, he said.

Laird said he felt Hockafeller gave a eommitment early to support Gov. George Homney o Mujiigan and would stand l e-

STATKSVILLE, N. C. (AP)|South Carolina even though 111 Duke Power Co. is going ahead! North CaTolina cities plan to go with eoMstruction of a lun'learDo court in an effort to stop it.

power plant in northwestern Mayor J Garner Bagnal of

...... I Statesville, said Friday the

pAtomic I7nergy Commissions I ruling giving Duke the go-ahead' for construction will be appealed to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of .Appeals at Richmond, Va.

Moore Says Job Offer Is News To Him

or hind this pledge unles-i released

Gubernatorial Hopefuls To Address Institute

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) | Harris was known as the

Four candidates for governor presidents polltaker" when the

, 11 J AT-n J will address the NorthtJarolina Hate John F. Kennedy was in the

Bagnal called the AEC deci- Hill White House.

Sion a violation and miscar-i jg go. I Capp, a humorous speaker as

nage 0 justice. I head of a New well as a cartoonist,' will ad-

btatesville is one ot ii Norm york research and polling firm,,dress newspapermen and their

trongest of the would be eould-be nominees.

But the New York governor niay have boxed himself off from the nomination, he said, .speech

Laird, chairman ot the House Thursday and thus would seem

Republican conference.

head of the GOP's plattorm up to primary day

committee in 1964. He went to Thus. Laird noted. Hockefel- Moore issued a statement Sat- per cent share in the installa- jim"Gardner'"*R->Tc^ wilT deTiv-'

that national convention pledged ler appears to be blocked, even urday after the Charlotte Ob- tion. They said they should be speeches and answer

o the Wisconsin favorite-snn if he should want lo. from enter- server reported the governor permitted to intervene in the gt a ioint iiieelinc of

candidacy of Rep, John W ing the April 2 Wisconsin pii was a possible choice for the hearings on the application. the Associated Weeklies and As-

Bvrnes, He supported Goldwa- mary, since the filing deadline presidency o_f the Cullowhee Dukes vice president for pow- sociated Dailies on the Univi^r-

hini. .And, he said he doesn t The cities which either gen- av,iia4a, uaulaqh .

was tied to the Homney cause right or ambitions for the digtribute tiieir own Rnh'srntt lnVtd TrOUDl

job.

: V Ji Ta r r Bob Scott and Republicans John electricity, had asked tor a four nf rharlnt,.. ,,n.d Ren li

Stickley of Charlotte and Rep.i| Mailing Cdsh

the ".'y'. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The

postmasters office, which often warns patrons not to send cash

ler on the day of his nomination is Feb, 29two weeks be'fvire the school. WtTJ President Dr. Paul gj. operations, W. B. Parker, ejtv nf North Carolin i can.nus if?! 5

fter being released by Byrnes, opener in New Hampshire Roid is scheduled to retire June ggjd a statement at Charlotte loh tq $100 bills mailed tot he Nor-

Lairds view.s came in a re- The Nebraska and Oregon pri- 30. Fridav: c u i j branch post office had

orded (CBS) radio program maries are set for May 14 and ^Scott, the only unannounced disappeared.

nd later questioning durmg'May 28. respectively.

The Observer story said niuore, a former Superior Court

Delaying Tactic?

If the North Vietnamese

"We feel that this recent ac- candidate among the four, will The cash letter was mailed by tion bv the AEC in approving is- formerlly enter the ''ampaign the Miami postmasters office. i

1..^ suanc of the Oconee construe- Wednesday. , J.. A .formerclerk at the NorJ

w..<turn rarniin-, i inrntoH Confirms the Valid-* Harris will address the Asso-, many'Bfanch was bound over

Kauvn cfr.moU; riimnrAa ac ^he companys position. Ciation of Afternoon Dailies Jan. for grand jury actin on bond on

RpiflN Tha Strength of this belief, 19 on the strange political year a charge of taking the letter,

nor-s tern, m7es allSe e*nJ oi

this vear.

struction.

column on public opinion and!

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

*t> Mir* u' should agree to match a cessa- | ^ a conducted special polls forj Kim Morsman will captain

AK Military wriier bombing wi'h sume re- The report came as a com- The nuclear power station is Newsweek Magazine. 'Yales 1968 soccer team.

WASHINGTON (.AP) Sen- -'iprucal action, what kind of a plete surprise to me," Moore to be built on the bank of ^le _______________-------------------------

lor U S military officers belitve would be acceptable

Rorth Vietnams fir.st objective, the United States?

to said. I have not received any , future Lake Keowee near Sen-indicntion that I was even being eca, S. C. When completed in Uc mnfc fKic K,ii.t considcrod. Certainly anyone the early 1970s it is to be part

(t in Ln ^ slowdown OF halt in the highly honored bv of the Keowee-Toxaway hydro-

r c movement of Communist supplN consideration, particular^ electro project, in South Caro-

tie U.S bombing so It can build trucks toward South Vietnam nn- p - k j-

mvself due to mv interest in Una and North Carolina.

nialcrial ^^ght be one possibility. With education generallv and higher aouin \ieinam. aerial reconnaissance, sucli education particularly.

For this reason, these officers action could be verified easi-wouid be resistant to anv bomb- l>'-

particularly, However, I still have

Parkers statement also said that under state and federal

However I still have a year regulation, .any reductions Duke

ima holt nAt hv c yn-A ^ Moore I might make in the costs of pro-

tog hlt not matchod on sn,e .An agreement to stop infillraf- P'" devote my full ener- ^ j ^

ort of meamneful military cniaiorc ^r,^m Vn-ih gics to that job I have no * s .

cale-down bv North Viernam.

So far. North Vietnamese "^uch tougher to oolice. tatemenis hinting at possible Intelligence experts *H readineNS to open oe'ace taks F^ntag

mg .soldiers from North Viet, u.ai jwu a ..vc m. benefit all customers. in-

nam to South Viel.aam would be f some ot the protesting

ucation. by the

cities w'hich buy power from Duke.

one of In addition to Statesville, the

hav# nffprprf nnVprinrikcitv for a months after the fact to get a Western

w * rpannnhlv rpliahlp fix on a four State - Supported collcges protesting clties are High Point,

halt in U.S. bombing.

Communist aggression.

Truce oegotiatiooi in that war fcegan In July 1951 and the armi-tiee was signed two years lat-r Meanwhile, the fighting kept on and another 10,000 or Americans were killed amid the

.Seuretafv of State Dean Hu: k said Hs much at his new-coalcrence Thursday.

tion so important to

igence experts -n the as 1 am eve

w say it takes about six

^..... Carolina is

reasonably reliable fix" on a

given months infiltration rate which reached university status Ivexington, Monroe. Shelby.

This lack of any offer of recip- if they chose, the North Viet- lb' of the 1967 General Newton. Lincolnton, Albemarle.

rocal action is one factor that namese* might disengage and Assembly in its regional uni-Cornelius, Drexel and Granite

makes some U S officials ou withdraw some of rheir regular varsities measure. Falls. >

bious about the since-ity of the army units now committed to

North Vietnamese .stance the war in South Vietnam. This

. .. . .u . could be verified bv inielli-

Amencan military authorities

rocall public statements by '

North Vietnamese leaders indi- There was a time, not so long eating that, according to their ago, when some high U.S offi-doctrine, fighting snould cohtin- ci^ls theorized the Communists ne even while negotiations are might never engage in formal Id progress, talks, out that they might quiet

ly pull out of the fight when the Thii happened in he Korean price became too high.

War, the last time the United

tales fought to turn back a The Communist record ol

breaching holiday truCj in the Vietnam war W'eighs signif'cimt-ly in U.S. asses.'Jmenis of 4he apparent .North Vietnamese peace talk gestures.

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Th Dally Ref factor, Oreenvilf, N. C.-*Sunday, January T, 196SC

Strikes. Most Of South

By HENRY P. LIEFERMANN ,

ATLANTA- Just a few-

weeks ago, one-sixth of the student body at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo came down with (fry, hacking coughs, assorted aches and pains, sore eyeballs and fever. Today, several mllion bitizens have the ~ tame symptoms.

The Kalamazoo flu has reached epidemic proportions.

In New York alone, officials estlthate that a million persons are suffering from the elusive wintertime sickness, and in one week nearly 1,000 persons died of it across the nation.

Schools are clo^d,^ industries are (fripped. Medical statisti- * cians say that only two things can cause the mortality rate to exceed their carefully plotted death curvesa heat wave or the flu. The curve is being ex

ceeded, and there Is no heat wave in the^nation tiiis winter.

Just after World War I, the worst flu pandemic (worldwide epidemic) in history is believed to have killed 15 millioiT persons tiuoughout the world.

Not Fatal Alone

Dr. David J. Sencer, director of the National Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, ays the flu actually kills no oneit just helps other ^diseases. Most of the deaths occur among what the profession calls high-risk categoriespersons already suffering from a dangerous illness such as heart diseaseelderly persons^ and small children.The, extra burden of the flu is frequently more than their Iwdies can combt.

The latest figufes from the NCE>C show that 15 states have documented fluMichigan

Florida, New Jersey, Alabama, New York, Oklahoma, Dlihois, Kansas, Iowa, Georgia, Wisconsin, Tennessee. Minnesota, Con-necticut and Virginia.

Four probably have flu cases Indiana, Louisiana, Missouri, and Rhod( Island. Eleven other states'Maryland, Mississippi,

Arkansas, Pennsylvaida, Newest Virginiaplus the District of Columbia are listed in the possible category.

The epidemic Is not expected to strike the West Coast. There was an outbreak of tiie disease three last year, and because individuals build up brief immun-. ity by catching, the flu,^ it never strikes twice in succession in the same place.

Death Statistics There has been no excess mortality from pneumonia and influenza observed for the coun

try as a whole, the NCDC re-piorted this week. But in the 122 cities which report to NCDC, 613 persons died of conditions caused by the flu during the week ending Deq. 30. Many mor^ died in other cities, but the agency had no direct report on them.

In the mid-Atlantic region, the mortality curve predicted 164 deaths from flu and pneumonia in reporting cities. ITiere were 192. At ISa^ the NCDC considered it an epidemic.

No other disease reaches the epidemic proportion of the flu, according to Dr. -Sencer. This is due to the short immunity period provided by. catching the disease or getting shots, because most people dont Iwther to get shots anyway, and because of the continually changing nature of the flu virus.

There are three basic fafrHs of flu virusType A and Type B, and a third, C, but it is seldom seen. Type A cycles every two to three years and B every four tosix years in this country.

Changes Each Year

Type A2, the Asian flu was discovered in 1962 and 1964 in Japan and Taiwan. The A2 or Asian flu of today is different from the original Asian flu of 1957. The continually shifting nature of the various viruses means Uiat the flu shuts of 1930 would be worthless today.

This current flu still falls within the A2 strain, but Sencer said it would make just as much sense to call it the Kalamazoo flu, since it was first reported When 3,000 of the 18.500 students at Western Michigan came

Sihanouk Is Caught Between Big Powers

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia KUPI)Prince Norodom Sihanouk said Saturday he was caught between the Communist devil and the American deep sea and the conflicting pressures would largely tie his bands in next weeks talks with fJ.S. Presidential Envoy Oiester Bowles.

The Cambodian chief of state, ipeaking at a news conference, ftressed anew he could not act as go-between in efforts to settle the conflict between the United States and the Vietnamese Communists, or to arrange a prisoner exchange between the two sides.

The 42-year-old neutralist leader said he believed the Vietnam war would efid within two years, at the latest.

Prince Sihanouk spoke on the tve of the arrival of 'Bowles

Discussing conflicting American and Communist pressures on, his neutralist regime, the Cambodian leader told newsmen:

I have been caught between the Communist devil and tiie American deep sea. My freedom of action will be greatly limited.

As a result I cannot be the go-between in the conflict between the Americans and the Viets Cong and the North

Vietnamese. I cannot consider discussing the'eventual right of pursuit into Cambodia (by Americans) or the exchange of prisoners between the Viet Cong and the Americans.

The United States was reported in next weeks talks hoping ta discuss, among other efforts to improve Cambodian-Ameri-can relations, the possibility of its troops pursuing Vietnam Communist forces into Cambodian hideouts. ^

Trial For 11 Is Set For Monday

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)

from New Delhi, where heis Eleven men indicted for con-

mbassador to India, for the talks seeking a reconciliation between the Unite States and Cambodia.

I cannot agree to a reestablishment of diplomatic relations with Washington so long as the United States has not recognized Cambodias frontier and given a non-aggression pledge to our kingdom, he aid.

He said, howeVer, that he wanted to have a discussion of general issues with Bowles, and possibly schedule further talks with U.S. emissaries at a later date in an effort to improve relations between the two countries, broken off in 1965.

Freeman To

Visit N. C.

ELIZABETH CITTT - Congressman Walter B. Jones an-. Bounced Saturday that U. S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Will visit Elizabeth City on Saturday, Feb. 3, to address a v^itate-wide meeting of Jaycees.

Jones said, We are pleased that Secretary Freeman accepted this invitation because this occasion will be of great interest to North Carolina agriculture.

The occasion will be the pre-entation of the State Jaycees Outstanding Young Farmer <OYF) award.

Freeman will make the principal address during the pre-entation ceremony, scheduled at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 3 at the Col-' lege of tiie Albermarle. Congressman Jones will accompany him and introduce him for his speech.

spiring to intimidate school officials and other citizens of Rowan and Cabarrus counties in the exercise of their rights and duties will go on trial Monday in Federal District Court in Salisbury.

The governent will attempt to prove at least 18 separate acts of violence or intimidation which include shooting into homes, dynamiting property, burning churches and antipoverty buildings, and making threatening telephone calls.

Ten of the defendants, all residents of Rowan and Cabarrus counties, have pleaded innocent.

The eleventh, Robert P. Hill, 31, formerly of Concord, has pleaded guilty and is expected to be the governments principal witness.

Federal and local officers arrested 12 men last July 18 and all were released under $2.500 bonds.

The twelfth man, James Wayne Davis, Rowan County register of deeds, who is ill, will not be tried. Charges against him have been continued until November.

Webster S. Medlin, Concord lawyer representing the 10, last month filed in U.S. District Court at Greensboro objections to three questions he said government lawyers want to ask the jurors. All deal with the Ku Klux Klan.

Tne defendants contend the questions are designed for the purpose of inflaming the jury against any person who might be or might have been a member of the Ku Klux Klan, Med-lin said.

The proposed questions are:

Are you or have* you ever been a member of the Ku Klux Klan or any organization associated with it?

who is or has been a member of the Ku Klux Klan? Would you or your relatives association witii the Ku Klux Klan or your sympathy with its beliefs affect your judgment in the case if the evidence establishes the defendants members of the Ku Klux Klan and comfriitted the alleged offenses while acting as members of the klan?

Medlin also filed a petition asking that the government be prevented from displaying guns in court which were seized from

down between Oct. 23 and Nov. 10.

It jumped from Michigan to Florida, and spread as far west as Oklahoma. In the old clays, flu spread slowly along travel routes, but Sencer pointed out that modern transportation can spread it everywhere very quickly.

Only about 12 million persons in this country received flu shots this winter, Sencer said. Most just dont bijther with the shots, and he estimated that 75 per cent of the population would have to be inoculated for the disease to be generally w ped out. ,

The flu of this winter wfll be used to produce next winter.s vaccinea .system which works fine until a new stfain of flu comes up.

Not JMck Efioagh.....

The American Medical Ass*^ ciation tdd UPI in Chicago that most people dont feel quit# sick enough with the flu to go to bed, which contributes to th# spread of the disease. A guy gets out of bed manfully and goes to the office and gives it to his fellow worker^. ^

Doctors recommend immunization only for tiie high - risk groupschronic heart disease^ respiratory disease and generally any person over 65 who has been weakened by other Illness.

If you do get the flu, tha AMA suggests, go to bed, drink plenty of liquid like soul^ and orange juice, and take pain relivers. Youll recov'er in thre# days but in the meantime youll feel like th devil.

KILLED AS EXPRESS DERAILS Rescu workers in England swarm over wreck of Manchester to London express train that derailed after hitting heavily laden truck at grade crossing in Hixon, Staffordshire. Thirteen were killed and 40 injured. (APWire-

pho by cable from London)

Are England Train

HIXON, England (UPI)An

Killed In Smashup

some of the defendants by offi- express train carrying 500

cers.

Medlin said the government has 47 guns and quantities of ammunition seized in the roundup.

Judge Edwin M. Stanley of Greensboro, who will preside at the trial, has not ruled on the petition.

passengers smashed into a 60-ton truck hauling a large electrical transformer Saturday.

Debate Schedule At EC Announced

The debate team of East Carolina University will complete in two major invitational tournaments this month and next.

Coach Albert Pertalion and four debaters will fly to New Orleans, La., Jan. 26-28 for the Glendy Burke Invitational at Tulane University.

Then on Feb. 16-17 the same delegation will .travel to New York to compete in Columbia Universitys Moses Hadas Invitational, a distinguished annual tournament recently re named in memory of the late Columbia classical scholar, Moses Hadas.

Members of the team scheduled to make both trips are Michael John Conley of Greenville, Barry Lee Dressel of Irwin,

, Pa., James Steve McCullough

Is fr ere any member of|of Vienna, Va-, and Riley Earl iyour family to your knowledge > Riener of Wilmington, Del.

Larceny Charged To ECU Students

Two East Carolina University students, Patrick Thomas Ryan and Michael Charles Lynch, both of 208 Jones Dorm, were charged with larceny in connection with the theft of more than $180 from a local night spot Friday.

Officers said the 18-year-old students allegedly took an estimated $183 in cash and $20 in checks from the cash register of the Coach and Foiu* at 423 South Cotanche Street,

Manager of the business, Earl Kuykendall signed the larceny warrants against the two men allegedly involved in the 7:20 p.m. incident.

Kuykendall said the money was taken from an open cash register while his attention was distracted by one of his customers.

Police said 13 persons were killed and 40 injured.

Nine coaches of the 11-car Manchester - to - London train jumped the tracks. Police said it it could not be immediately determined whether tiie five men in the truck survived. Pickup 3rd pgh: It was'

It was the third accident in 10 days involving a new automatically operated crossing harried British Railways is installing throuhout the country.

Obituaries

Lee

BETHELMrs. Jennie Ford Lee, 78, died Friday morning. She was a native of Bethel and the daughter of the late Mack Gilbert and Hida Hopkins Ford.

For the past several years she had made her home in Torborro. She was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church.

Missions School Study At Church

The Commission on Missions of the St. James Methodist Church will sponsor a church-wide School of Missions beginning Sunday night, and continuing each Sunday night in Panu-ary.

The theme for the study will be Christian Unity with emphasis on the ecumenical movement.

A snack supper will be served beginning at 6:00 p.m. Classes will be held from 6:30 7:30 p.m.

The study is for the entire family with a nursery being provided for the pre-school children.

There will be classes for ad-

The train, traveling 75 miles an hour, sliced into the giant truck at a level crossing at the town of Hixon, six miles from the Midlands town of Stafford.

All the dead were believed! British.

The truck stalled at the' crossing but a surviving driver! said the truck was moving | slowly across the rails when the | train hit it. ' |

Signal barriers were halfway' down, jammed into the top ofi the transformer witnesses said. | The impact was so violent! that the truck was hurled 300 yards down the tracks.

Youth Shot In Hunting Mishap

An 18-year-old rabbit hunter! was accidentally shot by his! companion just after noon Satur-i day west of Pitt Memorial Hospital off highway N. C. 43. -

Johnny Radford of Route 1, Greenville, was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospitals emergency! room. He was not admitted, but released following emergency room treatment.

According to Pitt County Sher-rif, Radford was struck in the chest and legs by between 251 and 30 pellets from a .12 gauge shotgun, fired by Robert Gur-

ults, senior hi. Junior hi, ele-

mentary four-six, and elementary one-three.

School Menu

Tyson said Gurganus was shooting at a rabbit and the pellets from the shot struck Radford by accident.

Three Weekend

burger steak with gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit,

Funeral services will be con-ductefl from . Ayres Funeral Home_ Sunday at 3 PM, by Dr.

Robert F. McKee. Interement will follow in the Bethel Ceme- apple sauce, milk; tary.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Isbell Horning of East Hampton, Mess., Two

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the ! y # -

supervisor of city school cafe-j 1*3TilC fVllShdpS

terias, are as follow: i . ...

. I Five teen-aged Negroes were Monday -- orange juice, ham- charged with the Iheft of five

grandchildren, two great children, and one brother, Nathan Ford.

barrels of corn from a barn

on the Ellen fafm," about 10

miles North of Greenville Fri-Tuesday chili con-carne, day. - '

steamed cabbage, sliced beets, pitt County Sheriff Ralph

cheese biscuit, ginger bread |Ty.son said the five allegedly

with orange sauce, rpilk; took the corn owned by X. E.

WEATHER FORECAST Flurrit ar forcast today for New England to the Lakes region and th northern Appalachians. Rain and showers ere due frpm Texas, across Florida to the Carolinas' coast. Rain will fall on the north Pacific coast, changing to snow into the Rockies. Very cold weather is due from Dekotas to New England and mid-AHantic states. (AP Wirephoto Map) ^

MASONIC NOTICE

at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All companions are cordially invited.

' Linda F. Stokes, H. P. Edward D Austin, Secty

Wednesday raviola with Manning. The theft was remeat sauce, baked spinach, red ported at 11:10 a.m. relish, corn bread, sliced pea- The five, arrested' about ches, milk; ,4:30 p.m. Friday include:

Thursday turkey pan pie George Robert Worsley, 17 o with vegetables, cranberry Route 1, Winterville, and Jam Greenville .Qiapter No. 50 j sauce, cabbage and apple salad, es Earl Howard, 19, Jo,seph l ee R. A. M. will have a regular; homemade rolls, Jello with top- Biown, 18, David Lee Snell, 17, convocation Monday January 8 ping, milk; Phillip Alexander Worsley, 17,

-X r,.o r. . Friday -- vegetable soup and all of Route 1, Bethel.

crackers, half tuna fish salad The men were given a hear-sandwich and half pimiento in." be^ore Majestrate A. L. cheese' sandwich, nineapple Whitley and bound' nver tq Pitt salad, fudge cake, milk. ] County Recorder^ Court.

King Constantine Leaves Rome ,

ROME (UPI) King Constantine ventured 'out of Rome Saturday for the first time since taking up selfexile Dec. 14. He drove to Florence to visit his two aunts, ex-Queen Helen of Romania and Duchess d,Aosta,, who live just outside the famed art capital.

Queen Anne Marie, Constantine's Danish-born wife, remained in Rome to bid farwell to her mother. Queen Ingrid of Denmark, who had been in Rome for a three-day private visit with her daughter.

Constantine left Rome Saturday morning driving alone behind the wheel of a white Mercedes sedan, accompanied by a car of Italian Carabinieri national police.

N.C. Records 16th Traffic Death

By United Press International

An icy road caused the death Saturday of a Fayett*. ville man who became the Tar Heel State's 16th traffic fatality for 1968.

Percel C. Hammond, 62, was a passenger In a car which collided with another vehicle on U.S. 220 just south of- Asheboro.

The highway patrol said one of the vehicle skidded on ice and crossed the middle of the road.

LBJ To Talk With Prime Minister

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) President Johnson and Israel Prime Minister Levi Eshkol will sit down Saturday to a pheasant dinner and a round of informal talks on a host of Mideast problems In their first face-to-face meeting since 1964.

The 73-year-old Israeli leader and his attractive 40-year-old wife, Miriam, who have been visiting this country since Jan. 4, will spend 22 hours at the LBJ Ranch after arriving Sunday afternoon.

White House Press Secretary George Christian said "peace in the Middle East will be the topic overshadowing all other subjects during their talks.

Eshkol reportedly wants to buy 50 F4 Phantom jet airplanes from the United States. *

University Receives Grant

RALEIGH (UPI) A North State University has received a $60,200 National Science Foundation grant for structural engineering research.

Dr. Paul Zia of the department of civil engineering will dirict the research. He said the purpose of the two-year program will be to discover how prestressed concrete develops its resistance to twisting forces and how its strength can be improved.

Zia said the importqpce of the problem "is illustrated by severe damages suffered by concrete structures in earthquakes because of weakness in torsional resistance."

Barnard Afflicted With Arthritis -

NEW YORK (UPI) Dr. Christian Barnard said Saturday that His hands which performed the world's first heart transplant surgery are afflicted with crippling arthritis.

"I've got to do what I want to do now, you see, because 1 don't know when I'll be completely stopped from doing surgery as a result of the arthritis, Bernard said in a special National Broadcasting Company NBC program which was filmed in Cape Town, South Africa. *

Last Surveyor Readied

' CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) America's last Surveyor moon robot was ready to leave earth early Sunday on a daring scientific adventure to land among rugged lunar mountains

The 2,288-pound spacecraft was scheduled to take and look for clues to the mooh's origin.

off on an Atlas-Centaur rocket at either 12:55 a.m. EST or 1:30 a.m. depending on the status of ground stations! set to follow I the 244,360-mile voyage.

Surveyor, number 7 in the spectacularly successful lunar landing series and America's 28th and last unmanned moon probe, was headed toward such a rough and small target that it was given only two chances out of five of landing safely Tuesday night. i

To Hear Liquor Violators

NW BERN, N. C. (AP) Forty-three persons arrested in a series of liquor raids in New Bern and Craven County Dec. 14 will get hearings next week. ^

Those arrested within the city will be tried Monday in City Recorder's Court. Those arrested in the county will be tried Tuesday in'County Recorder's Court.' .

Ali are charged with liquor law violationa. |'

January 7, 1P69

May Need Revamping Tdx Schedule

A whopping $29 million* in refunds for income taxes by North Carolina to its cifizens suggests that the states withholding tax schedule might need rdvamping te bring it to a more reasonable level.

It is not possible, of course, for a system of ev ithholding income taxes to hit the nail on the head with every taxpayer so tlialJie has p^id the. exact mount of taxes he owes. In the case of North Caro-Jina, the system has proven of great value to the state, hut it still offers areas fhr improvement.

Even with its good points, the fact remains that some careful revamping would benefit the .state and the taxpayers as well. It will cost the state a con-FJderable amount of money to process the $29 million in refunds expecte.i to he due taxnayers this ye.Tr. To he sure, the state has had use of that extra $^0 nijllhui to which it is not entitled, and that in itself is a valuable consideration. On the other hand, ft woptd bp mnch more satisf.artory for most tay-p fn have raid that extra monev which

TUp states w ithlif^bbng'tax schedule has been

revised for this year because of the changedn exemptions Nvritten into law by the 1967 General Assembly. If this schedule change does not result in fewer refunds at the end_of this year, another effort should Be made to aiTrve at a rpore realistic withholding schedule to apply to payrolls.

Minimal Confusion In Registering Of Voters'

Astonished By Demo Turnou

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Ral<*igh Bureau

RALEICiH.A veteran stale official, an old Democratic party stalwart, confessed he was astonished.

Before breakfast, he said, he had bumped into some fine people from my county in the hotel lobby. I asked them what they were doing in Raleigh. They said 'they had come to see our ext governor!

It's a strange thing. he aid, smiling faintly. They are all lifelong Democrats. But they drove more than IW miles early this morning ^ see a Republican become candidate for governor.

Wr.LlAM

SHIRES

Puzzled, he shook his head. Upstairs in the hotels grand ballroom, bright lights blazed and there was cheering, tamping and whistling. Downstairs Democrats sat worrying and fretting.

Gardner Announces The occasion, to no one s urprise, was a breakfast time formal announcement by freshman GOP Rep .Iame^ C. (Jim) Gardner of Rocky Mount, 1966 victor over longtime Democratic Hep. Harold Cooley, that he will now eek the governorship.

In fact, Gardner, only 14 but already a wealthy busmes.>-man, began running immediately. He and a contingent of anthusiastic supporters and a corps of news reporters, boarded rented airplanes end flew off on a daylong, six city barnstorming tour through cloudy, misty weat.b-ar.

We*re going to tell the people who couldn't be here this morning of our decision and our goals and purposes,' Gardner said

Astonishing Day While not une\[K'cted. it

was an astonishing day in tl'e annuals of North Carol i n a politics.

Gardner himself appears a phenomenom unlike any seen in North Carolina, certainly not in Republican ranks. In a relatively short time he has become probably the staters best known deep - dyed conservative. He is strong on conservatism and convict i o n and anti-LBJ. He bristles with confidence and defies tradition both in style of political campaigning, political newsrnaking, stumping and hoopla, even traditions of the hallowed halls of Congress.

He is quite different from what Democrats in Raleigh usually describe as rock-ribbed Republican, al-thbugh Republican he is. He is a new breed of political cat, astonishing to Democrats and Tock-ribbed Republicans alike.

GOP Primary Gardners announcement for governor almost certainly means the state's first Republican gubernatorial primary in history on May 5.

It is unlikely that John L. (Jack) Slickley of Charlotte who announced two months ago with strong backing of the states GOP old guard would now back away from Gardners challenge. He has expected it. However, more enlhu.siaslic Gardner supporters were saying they believed Stickley might withdraw.

Most knowledgeable political .sources doubt tliis- They feel on the basis of polls and other information that Stickley has the bulk of registered Republican voter support at this time and ,that Gardner faces an uphill battle to win in the primary.

Yet Gardner himself said he thinks a GOP primary may be the greatest thing that could happen to establish the Republican party in the state. There is evidence that Gardner is counting on a primary campaign and contest to give his candidacy statewide impetus and momentum.

Registration Switches Also. Gardner is counting on party registration switches b> at least a substantial core of his supporters in ord-fContinard On Page 5)

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City councilmen have proceeded wisely in approving a new voter registration for municipal elections to be held along with the county registration next spring.

The city is also using good judgment to adopt the loose leaf type voter sy.stem similar to that to be used by county registrars. Since precinct lines do not always follow the city limits, it Is necessary that the city have a separate set of registration books from those used by the county board of elections for state, national and county primaries and elections.

However, it has always been confusing to new regi.strants who place their names on the county books to find they are supposed to register again for the city elections.

This spring there is to be a city registrar at every polling place which covers any portion of the city. City residents will simply regi.ster with the county registrar and then move to the next table to register with the citys registrar.

We believe the plan will create a minimum amount of confusion. It wdll have the added benefit of bringing about a maximum registration on the city books.

There is, of course, no municipal election this year. However, the^city is taking advantage of an opportune time to conduct a new registration and change over to the loose leaf sy.stem.

It is a good example of cooperation between two governmental agencies.

Senate

Ithics

Know, I KnowBut, Still Il"s Beginning to Bug Me

Code Shapes Ud

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senates bipartisan ethics committee is nearing completion of its proposed standards of conduct for senators. Senate officials and Senate ein-plo.ves.

At the heart of the code it will .submit is expected to be some kind of financial disclosure requirement.

Whatever form this takes, it is certain to lead to controversy within the Senate over the difficult and sensitive issue of how far, if at all, men should be compelled to go in disclosing the amount and the sources of their income, assets, liabilities and business and professional activities.

Sen. Joseph S. ('lark, D-Pa., has been a leading ; < vocate of requiring senators and all Senate aides earning $10,000 a year or more to file and make public annually a detailed financial report

An outspoken foe has been Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who contends that financial disclosure proposals would make second - class citizens

Strength Fof Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A POOR EXCUSE

Many people have had their religious faith destroyed by discovering that some man or woman prominent in religious work was a hyprocrite.

That a discovery of this sort is shocking, no one can deny, but why should it in any way affect ones faith in the Christian gospel or turn one from the Christian way of life? The Christian gospel stands on its own two ,'eet. The Christian way of life has been demonstrated by experience to be the best way in which men can walk. And all this is true though every pro fessing Christian be a hypocrite. We do ourselves a great wrong when we fail to differentiate between persons and the truth tliey profess to follow. The fact that tliey are not following the truth does not mean tliat this truth is' not sound. It means tliat certain people and their characters are not sound.

Every minister has had scores of people declare that up to a certain point of life they had sound religious faith but when they ^discnvered that someone whom they had trusted was a hypocrite, that faith was utterly destroyed. Such a position is pathetical-1\' absurd. The soundness of truth is in no way affected by what people say, think, or do witli reference to this truLii. When prolessing Ctinst-ians ^ prove unworthy, they .may destroy our faith in ttieir characters, but It should not destroy our faith in 'the truth they have piofes.sed to be-

out of senators.

Sources close to the ethics committee, officially titled The Select Committee on Standards and Conduct, indicate it will take a moderate approach that will not go as far as Clark would like but that will not suit Dirksen, either.

The sharp division in the Senate was reflected in the 46-42 vote by which Clarks proposal was rejected last Sept. 12.

Although Clark was defeated, the vote was the closest yet. And one argument used against him was that the Senate should 'wait for the recommendation of its ethics committee.

Advocates of financial disclosure had their cause bolstered by former President D. Eisenhower in a recent magazine article.

Shortly before Congress adjourned last month, Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., the ethics committee chairman, said it expected to put its recommendations into final form shortly.

He asked that the Senate leadership set a time for taking up its proposed standards of conduct later this month. However, action may be delayed since a battle over a civil rights bill may tie up the Senate after it returns on Jan. 15.

Financial disclosure is only part of the code of conduct tlie ethics committee is expected to recommend.

Stennis said that during the last two years the committee has attempted to exp 1 o e most of the problems of ethical conduct by senators and Senate aides that have arisen in recent years.

These include the case of Bobby Baker, the former secretary to the Senates Democratic majority who became a millionaire while on the Senate payroll. He was convicted a year ago of theft, conspiracy and income tax evasion

And last June the Senate censured one of its own members, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, lYUonn., on a finding by the committee that he had converted at least $116.083 in political funds to his personal benefit.

C'ommittee sources said the proposed standards of conduct will definitely deal with testimonial fund-raising affairs such as figured in tl\e Dodd case.

H Sunday Morning Notes

Man called The Daily Reflector office and inquired as to whether his marriage had been brought up for publication.

The reporter told nim hed check on it.

*Well I dont want it to go in, the man said. I got married Saturday but I de

cided I dont like it.

Other E(ditors Saying N.C. Man Of The Year

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

A vote by men who think would elect Dr. I^o Jenkins as 'The Man of the Year in North Carolina.

Throughout Eastern North Carolina and in many places beyond he would be voted the distinction for the courage, energy, drive, imagination and fighting spirit he showed in getting the Legislature to vote university status to East Carolina College, the Greenville institution of which he is president. In other places in North Carolina those who did their level best to stop the efforts by Dr. Jenkins would in all fairness still vote him as the Man of the Year for the fight he put up and the spirit he showed against odds which seemed insurmountable.

You get an idea of the impact of the personality of the former Marine captain in noting tiie instances where letters to newspapers have in great appreciation nominated him as the Democrat who should be the candidate for governor who wins in May. Or you have listened to suggestions in farmer knots gathered about rural filling station (tile poor mans club) that he ought to be governor.

Or you meet profess i o n al men who want to see Dr. Jenkins offered for governor. Or Businessmen or manufacu-rers. In Eastern North Carolina, Dr. Jenkins in a race for governor would outrun Bob

Scott or Stickley or Broughton.

But Jenkins means more to the state right where he is now than he would mean if he were nominated as governor which he could not be since so many in the establishment regard him as persona non grata.

Jenkins is working with all his amazing capacity, imagination and determination to make East Carolina University an institution of national prominence, service and effectiveness. Jenkins is no one-track mind man. He is moving his institution into greater accomplishment and prestige at a more rapid rate than many had thought possible.

More than any other man Dr. Jenkins has lit new lights in Eastern North Carolina and even beyond. He has shaken the men of the region out of their smug complacency, their satisfaction with things as they are. He has aroused Eastern North Carolina to recognize its potential and op^^ portunity and he has stirred the area to full utilization of men and materials and education to advance a rich region wliich has been asleep for so long.

Dr. Jenkins would get a majority vote as Man of the Year for North Carolina. But he is worth more to the state, all the state, where he is than he would be even if he could be elected governor.

And a lady called Saturday to complain that her Daily Reflector has not been delivered.

*We will publish Sunday morning, she was told. 'Thisf is Saturday.

Oh! answered the caller. Is today Saturday? I didnt realize it was Saturday.

'Thats what the holidays do for you.

Willie Bradley fron^ St. Pauls Episcopal Church pushed a wheelbarrow up to the front door of The Daily Reflector on a rainy Tuesday last week.

He reached under the plastic which covered the conveyance and took out the church announcements for the week.

He later explained that the wheel barrow was loaded with church envel(^e offering boxes which he was taking to the post office.

This should rank as a first. It is the first time anyone has ever delivered a news item to The Daily Reflector in a wheelbarrow.

And the latest in bumper stickers seen around town; Happiness is a Republican governor.

Not if youre Bob Scott or Mel Broughton, its not! (Continued on Page 5)

ALVIN

TAVLOl

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-High poU-cy makers in the Johnson id-ministration are conceding privately, at long last, that increasingly repressive measures by the Greek military dictatorship in Athens rai.sa the prospect of political disaster in Athens.

This is the confidential appraisal by certain offirials in Washington three weeks after the abortive counter-coup by King Constantine. That failure, they believe, may lead the ruling colonels into a p^ lice state which even now is producing Communist-infiltrated underground opposition.

In a few years time, that could mean renewal of the 1947 Greek civial war, but this time with the Communists in a stronger position.

We reported just this nightmarish possibility, so dangerous to U. S. interest in th strategic Eastern Mediterranean, from Athens last May. ^ That the danger is now even closer must be attributed in part to the ambivalent policy of the U. S. government toward the King.

From the moment of th Colonels* coup last April, Greek civilian politicians ipcluding some anti-Royalista were urging the . S. to support King Constantine as a lever to topple the junta and return to civilian government.

For fastance, U. S. authorities in Athens were urged to join with the King in fighting the juntas assignment of Lt. Col. Michael Arnaoutis Constantines military tutor, confidante, and lieutenant as militai7 attache in London. If the King were to try a counter-coup against th# Colonels, Arnaoutis would bo the indispeaable link between palace and loyalist officers.

The advice was not taken. Arnaoutis was packed off ta London.

Indeed, U. S. Foreign Service officers both in the Athens Embassy and on tha Greek desk in Washington held the King in low regard, viewing him as a young playboy dominated by his mother. Queen Frederika. Their position was that Washington should cooperate with the Co-linels, gently guiding them toward restoring civilian government.

As the months passed, however, higher reaches of tha State Department grew skeptical of the Colonels devotion to democracy. By the tim Constantine visited the U. S. in September, Washington was beginning to consider him as a possible counter-force to the junta.

Accordingly, the King got the impression of strong support in Washington, particularly from members of tha Senate Foreign Relations Committee who urged him to stand up to the junta. H could be excused for thinking that, in a crisis, Washington would be on his side

He was wrong. The King did not make a favorable impression on high Administration officials, who viewed him as a young man slightly on the frivolous sidemore interested in the Newport boat races''tiian the political complexities confrontmg hii his country. In that frame of mind, Washington could hardly be expected to put its crisis money on Constantine.

Thus, when U. S. authorities received advance notict (Continned On Page i)

Craving Induces More Smoking

By ELMER ROESSNER

The U. S. Department of Agriculture, in predicting that cigarettes smoked this year w^ld exceed the record of 550 billion smoked in 1967, attributed the increase largely to more people of smoking age, high levels of consumer income and larger ^ipments tp armed forces overseas.

In doing so, it overlooked the two biggest, and interlocked. factors of all: the rise in popularity of filters and the fact that perhaps 100 million Americans are nicotie addicts.

Smokers smoke because of their craving for nicotine', not because they want something to' do with tlieir hands, not because tiiey like to see Uie swirls of smoke, not because of their desire to return to the happy/days of / infancy and hold the substitute for a nipple in their mouth.

This is shown by the fact

that before cigarettes became popular back in the days when they were called pimp sticks and coffin nails nicotine addicts got their stimulus by other means. They chewed tobacco, used snuff, and smoked pipes and cigars, the last possibly adding an erotic pleasure.

KLMKR

ROESSNER

In 1900, chewing toba c c o average |our po u r. d s per

person.

Came The Cancer Scare

After a half century of cigarette popularity, evidence

was offered that cigarettes caused cancer, as well as emjkiysema, cardiovascular disorders, leucoplakia, death by smdcing in bed and premature babies. In 1964, during the exposure, cigarette sales dropped to 411 bUlion.

Cigarette manufacturers turned to fters. Almost aU popular brands added one, two and even three filters.

New brands with new kinds of filters popped up by the dozen.

These filters trapped some, though not all, of the tars generated by burning tobacco, So many of tliose who had been frightened out of smoking decided the risk of cancer was reduced and started lighting up again: others gave up efforts to quit.

But the filters that trap tars alss trap nicotine. And those who cant go without nicotine are; smoking more and more. Some have to smoke two pack

a day to get the same amount Of nicotine through a filter that they used to get from ^

one pack. Others have switched to. longer cigarettes.

Of course, even the most dedicated opponents' of smoking say that smoking is n o t really an addiction, only a habit. But whatever the term, smokiiig hooks people, and if you doubt it, try stopping now.

And thats why tobacco growing and cigarette manufacture will continue to rise for years to come; thats why tobacco companies profits will contiiue to soar; thats why the federal government will continue to charge off in two directions at once, the Department of Agriculture encouraging the consumption of tobacco and the Swgeon General discouraging it, both at the taxpayers expense. Boy, thats real democracy, aint it?

- ;/

Observations From Editorial Columns

\\'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 7, 19^85

A Conservative View V

. I. ,Where Drqw A, Line Separating Liberty And Order?

- /-

FARM SUBSIDY

If you dont think the state of farming in America is bad, chuckle with us (if you can) over this anecdote:"

Two veteran farmers were being interviewed by a local newscaster. At the end of his.questioning, he said: What woLid you do if you were to inherit a million dollars to-morow?

The first allowed as how hed quit working, take life

By JAMES KILPATRICK

In season and out, the one great-^estion -of legislative policy never changes: Where do you draw the line that separates liberty and orderd -

Philosophically speaking, the question is unanswerable. Definitions lack precision; the hne wavers. Politically speak

easy and go fishing The second scratched his liead, -though^^ when the roll is called up tices where Sns f'y .J? answered: I reckon Id just keep on farming yonder, the question has to be years of aee ar*e r

til It was all gone. Columbia (S. C.) State answered in the specifics of a nf npvt

TAX-FREE MAGAZINES NO LONGER EXEMPT

The Internal Revenue Service has definitely revoked the tax-exempt status of publications such as Uie National Geographic, Nations J^siness and the Journal of the American Medicial Association. This was done on the basis of a law passed by Congress in 1950 which makes the unrelated business income of a tax-exempt organization subject to taxation. The publications will be allowed to make certain deductions, including the direct and indirect costs of ^gathering and producing advertising, before calculating the tax.

This ruling closes one of the loopholes in the nations tax structure. Some 700 periodicals issued by tax-exempt organi-zations have gross yearly advertising revenues of approxi-

specifics pending bill. Early last month. Congress drew a fresh line in the field of employment practices. As a consequence, American employers now have less freedom and more regimentation than they had before. It may be a good thingI am doubtfulbut as a problem in public policy it surely merits reflection.

The bill provoked surprisingly little attention in the press.

It was S. 830. the Age Discrimination Act of 1967. It I QurM lhrouglii the-House December 4 on a 344-13 roll call; the President signed it a few days later, and it is now Public Law 90-202.

Briefl3?, the new ^^act makes it unlawful for employers to discrirriinate in their hiring, firing, and promotion prac- * 40 to 65 "

concerqed. .As of next summer, when the law becomes fully operable, every employer of at least 25 workers will be affected. The act provided both civil and criminal remedies. The only exception is where age is a bona fide occupational qualification reasonably necessary to the normal operation of the particular business.

In theory, the act is predicated upon the power vested in Congress t<r regulate com

merce. In point of fact, proponents made,^only a cursory gesture tow^ffdesiablishing such a constitutional basis. Their motives were entirely humanitarian. Discrimination by reason of age, said Pennsylvanias John Dent, is indecent and unnecessary. That sufficed; and the bill passed.'

Now, it is possible to agree -with everything tiiat was said in both 'chambers in support of the bill, and still harbor ooubts at the wisdom of writ-' inq this humane policy into ^ 'ing Federal law.

is it wise, we should ask -H. Ives, even for the best I'urposes, further to erode the Constitution? One musrcTose bis eyes, and resort to make-believe, to suppose that this law is a regulation of commerce. -Is it desirable, we should inquire, further to expand the regulatory power of

mately $110 million. Congressional Quarterly estimates^ the ad revenues of the National Geographic at $6 million annually, those of the AMA Journal at $10 million and the advertising income of Nations Business, the publication of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, at $4 million.

These publications compete for the advertising dojlar in the same market as commercial publications, and some of them have an unfair advantage in seeking advertising because they can sell it at a lower rate than their competition. The Internal Revenue Service ruling, which does not apply to the main activities of the tax-exempt organizations involved, remedies an unfair situation and should yield substantial added revenue for the U. S. Treasury. It deserves to stand. Asheville (N. C.) Citizen-Times

RESEARCH BREAKTHROUGH

We read the other day that tiny radios have been developed to aid in eye research.

So far the research has been done with rabbits. One radio the size of the head of a pin was inserted in a rabbit's eye to transmit the change in pressure within the eye.

It was found that when the rabbitt sees a girl rabbit, his eye-ball pressure goes up 150 per cent. Without modern research, we would never have known. Montgomery (Ala.) Journal

BANK HOLIDAY

It is becoming increasingly apparent that there are no limits to the imagination and ingenuity of the labor executives who compose the lost of collective-bargaining demands.

In Montireal, for instance, officials of the bank clerks union demanded a contract clause that would give clerks paid time off whenever the bank in which they work is held up by bandits.

No doubt this new fringe benefit will be known as time off for hood behavior. - Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

Gardner Sets Sights On Democratic Voters

Higher

Rates

Postage In Effect

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGHIt happened in North Carolina: \

The words used by Republican Jim Gardner in his announcement as a candidate for governor were concerned Democrats. He will seek support from them, he said.

Gardners words boomed over a loudspeaker in the bollronm of a downtown Raleigh hotel, only a few steps Ircm the lobby.

And downstairs in the lobby sat a few concerned Democrats, listening. They heard Gardners words. A few of them got up and paced the thickly ^rpeted floor. They were concerned all righ' but the concern was for their hove campaign offices set up on the "hotels upper floors.

The Democrats, of course, attendthe Gardner-for-gov-ernor kickoff breakfast nor sneak in for his gala formal announcement. But they were curious and intrigued, and possibly impressed by all the hoopla and showmanship and press agentry.

the state and rallies in six cities.

This manuever left the observant Democrats wide-eyed and gaping.

It was something new in statewide political campaigning which other candates may feel compelled to match. It is expensive, but. quick and dramatic. In the past, poli-tcians have barnstormed by bus, by automobile caravan, and even by train. A bus caravan has become a way of political campaigning for the states Democratic party ticket in recent yearstraveling by bus to various district rallies.

But Gardner and his supporters introduced something

new.

Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley I and all air mail above 7 ounces last night reminded mailers that also will be subject to the air

new higher postage rates become efefctive today, including the 6-cents-an-ounce charge for first-class letters.

Other rates effective today, he noted, are: 10 cents an ounce foi air mail, 5 cents each for postal cards, and 8 cents each for air postal cards.

When you consider that 6 cents will cary a first-class letter addressed to any one of 200 million persons in 50 states, as well as letters addressed to any of 63 million persons in Mexico and Canada, he added, this still remains as one of the biggest bargains on earth.

The 20 per cent raise in first-class letter rates, effective today, is a smaller percentage raise than that imposed on other types of mail.

He pointed out that there has been a 24 per cent raise in the rates for ^mailing newspapers and magazines and a 34 per cent hike in the charges for ad-verlsing circulars, occupant mail and other bulk third-class mail items.

Thut/ew rate provisions also establish important rate changes for heavier first-class mail pieces, Dudley explained.

If the first-class mail weighs more than 13 ounces, it will go automatically by the fastest transportation availablemeaning air service usually.

Heavier first-class pices, baov^ 13 ounces, will be merged with air parcel post under a single rate schedule, he said.

parcel post rate scedule.

Neither of the principal Democratic candidates for governor happened to be in the hotel at the time although both have headquarters there.

J. Melville Broughton Jr. arrived after it was over and went to his sixth floor of-

One story making |he rounds in the lobby was that various campaign aides rushed off to investigate the chartering of airplanes.

One wag remarked that the 1968 political campaign is about to become airborne. Before leaving on h s crossstate tour, Gardner said it is nice to have all the members of the press together at 4,000 feet.

Some, however, took their typewriters along.

The postmaster assured local fices to work-

residents plenty of one-cent stamps are on hand for use with any existing stocks of 5-cent stamps they may have on hand.

There are also adequate sup-

In his 1966 campaign against veteran Democrat Harold Cooley in the Fourth District, Gardner used a fully-equipped bus and kept moving from one town to another.

bert W. (Bob) Scott and his publicity aide, David Murray, were making the rounds in Catawba County.

But there were others, par- Tdvlor Ccl. . . . 'am- /

plies of 6-cent stamps to meet tisams, supporters and c^-the new first-class letter rate | staff members of the

available at the post office, hej said. ,

The higher rates become ef- > fective today also for other cate

gories of mail used primarily by large-volume mailers. These include bulk third-class advertising mail rates, special rates for books, films and records.

The post office is working closely with commercial mailers to provide them with every possible assistance in complying with the technical provisions of these rate changes, Dudley noted.

Democratic principals who just happened to be around, displaying an inordinate degree ot interest.

There was a campaign manager, an office manager, a chief strategist, several top staff members and two or three other prominent figures in the states Democratic party organization. And there was keen interest on the part of each.

Gardners supporters were cheering and applauding and the sounds of enthusiasm was disconcerting to all the Democrats.

A new political campaign was beginning. And any political campaign produces tension and concern in the opposition camps. This increases as teh campaign goes on. In Raleigh and across the state there is plenty of evidence that it is building now toward the voting next May and beyond.

(Continued From Page 4)

A letter from PSG i-/;e E. Carter, 87th Engineers Co., 199th Infantry BDE in Vietnam printed in this column last week was gar oled so as to change the meaning.

The affected part should have read, It was an honor and pleasure to receive a letter from you. By this we know there is someone back home thinking of us and we know what we are doing here we are not doing in vam.

The letter was lo Tracy Wallace, 9, of 309 Lindell Drive who wrote to Vietnam before Christmas along with other children of Elmhurst School.

We are happy to set the record straight.

His bus collected a nearrecord number of parking tickets and citations for parking in illegal zones. But the Gardner campaign kept going in what was the most active campaign ever waged in the area. His parties and rallies were enlivened by Gardner girls, volunteer workers wearing sashes and political buttons. Gardner-for-governor girls made their appearance at his announcement dinner. Some wore red, white and blue mini-skirts. Others waved banners. At least one Gardner supporter of 250 pound proportions were Gardner for Governors placards on front and back.

In Rocky Mount, ai the end of the daylong tour. Gardner supporters barbecued nearly 3,000 chickens.

It was a great day for politics.*

Evans-Novak...

(Continned From Page 4)

of the Kings attempted count-er-cotq) of Dec. 14, American policy fell between two stools. It neither moved decisively to prevent the King from acting nor worked behind the scenes to provide sub rosa U. S. backing for the attempt. With neither U. S. support nor the leadership of a shrewd figure such as Colonel Ar-naoutis, the counter-coup was, predictably, a fiasco.

Now in its bitter aftermath, the hard truth is sinking in here. Although the U. S. pub-^ licly is concerned about the* legitimacy of the military government with the King in exile, it is reallv worried about its evolution into a neo-fascistic regime. With the King no longer a potential rallying point for anti-junta opposition, the Communists have their opportunity.

Nor does Washington, even though it kept hands off last month, have much influence with the Colonels, who suspect that the U. S. Stale Department encouraged Constantines adventure. Although the ^tate Department last S(^pt-ember was considering lifting the ban on miUtary aid to give the Colonels new minesweepers, the ban on aids is now rigidangering the Colonels without really hurting them.

Washington seems at a dead-end in its Greek policy. It has no way to* orod the Colonels to democracy, no viable alternative to them.

Gardner and his supporters rushed from the hotel to the Raleigh-Durham airport for an airborne criss-crossing of

WORTH WAITING FOR

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)

For tiie second year in a row,

William Telder, 69, got the cov- and no real hope that they eted Michigan state license ever will quietly return to plate, JAOOOl, after a 16^-hour the barracks. And v/ith Con-wait outside the license bureau, gress preoccupied over Viet-

Equipped with a chair, hot coffee and sandwiches. He spent the night waiting for the prize plate.

nam, there is not even much chance that policv makers will be called to task to explain what went wrong.

Federal agencies? Tlie act contains all the familiar panoply -of -delegate4 power-- The Secretary of Labor is to make such rules and regulations as he may consider necessary or appropriate. The Secretary is to establish such reasonable exemptions as he may find necessary and proper in the public interest. The Secretary shall have the power to make investigations. Every employer must post notices to be prepared or a|> proved by the Secretary setting forth information as the Secretary deems appropriate. Once again, as in the Equal Employment Opportunities Act, new forms of regimenta

tion proliferate. The jungle of Jiureaucracy grows a little thH'kcrv- Pa|)ers pile upr eports, notices, complaints, responses, orders, appeals. And the employers freedom nf action diminishes.

Mind you, as 1 say, the new act may be a good thing. None of our cherished freedoms is, or ought to be, an absolute freedoni. The question is always one of degree. But there was a time when the American philosophy put the emphasis on liberty, rather than on order. This was not to suggest that liberty would always be well used, for men understood that liberty would often be abused. But the rough

theory held*^ that, on balance, it wms better to risk the abuse -Hf-hberty- tbau excessively to-(Mjrtail its exerci.Se. 'today that theory withers.

All righj. So be it. The act is passed; and Hawaii's Patsy Mink already is seeking to have its provisions broadened so that airlines could not dismiss their stewardesses a| age 28 or age 30 Jhat also may be quite humane, though male passengers may rue the prospect, hut is the problem of such dimensions that it demands a Federal law? A free society, if it would .s(ay free, must think upon these fhittgs. The Washington Star Syndicate^ Inc.

-OR MAYBE JUST THE HOTELS ARE FULL!

Forty Years Ago

Shires

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 6, 1928 Aldermen Take Action To Prevent Turning In Of False Fire Alarms Offering a reward of $25 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons connected with the turning in of false fire alarms in this city, members of the Board of Aldermen, in the first session of the new year last night, took preliminary steps to stamp out a practice that is proving costly to the 'city tax payers and at the same time jeopardizing the life of the citizenship. . .

this fact is attributed the rapid growth and development of his department. . . .

D. A. R. Chapter Me^ts With Mrs J. W. Higgs The Greenville Patriots chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, met Saturday afternoon, Dec. 31, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Higgs, with Mrs. H. H. Duncan, Misses Helene and Lelia Higgs assisting hostesses. . . .

Local Fire Fighters Reflect Progress At Annual Oyster Roast

Members of Hope Fire Company gave their annual oyster roast in the rear of the fire department home on Fifth Street last night at seven oclock. Officials, repre-~* senting various city departments together with a number of invited guests were in attendance, and did their part in perfecting gastronomic convolutions of a most amazing nature. . . .George Clark, chief of the fire department, acted as master of the few ceremonies connected with the occasion. His main duties consisted of dispensing cigars and cigarettes to his guests. But while actual oyster eating was in progress, the affable chief walked around the long table, with a gallon jug of vinegar under his arm, offering it wherever it was needed. UnHual duties for the head of the fire department, but George Clark is an unusual man. and to

Miss Elizabeth Phelps has returned to N. C. C. W., Greensboro, to resume Her studies. ^

Smoking Less, Drinking More

BOSTON (AP) - Massachu-setts residents apparently are smoking less and drinking more, tax collections by the state in the first five months of fiscal 1968 indicated.

Tax Commissioner Cleo F. Jaillet reported collecting $18.5 million in taxes on alcoholic beverages from July 1 through Nov. 30, compared to $16.8 million in 1967. Cigarette tax payments totaled $25.3 million in the five months, compared to $28.3 million in a similar period last year.

INTERFERENCE?

DWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) Denis W. Levasseuer was given a traffic summons here for interfering with a driver of a vehicle. According to traffic officer Harry Stangel, Levasseuer was kissing his wife, Ro-sanne, while she was driving.

(Continued From Page 4) er to win in May.

There will be, he said, a concerted effort on the part of himself and his campai ;q organization to get concerned Democrats to regist n Republican in order to vcte in the GOP primary. Sources close to Gardner predict confidently that he can win without wholesale changing of registrations. Nevertheless, two formerly registered Demo-ocrats who announced GOP affiliation recentlyState Sen. Jesse Austin of CTayt(i and Yates Neagle of RaleighaU tended Gardners gubeniator-ial send-off and vowed support for his campaign.

They were among ttioso who stood and cheered in tho ballroom when Gardner, nis wife standing beside him ia gold and white, made his announcement. Gardner confidently predicted that Republications and concerned Democrats would elect the? states first Republican governor in 67 years next November.

He added that cMicemed Democrats have been vot^ ing for GOP candidates ia general elections in increasing numbers, and quoted Austins statement a month* ago that It^s not that I am-leaving the Democratic party, the Democratic party has left me.

Where does he expect greatest support? Gardner replied,

statewide.

DIDNT LAST

DES MOINES, Iowa AP) -A gift and souvenir shop here, called from now on, has gone out of business.Records Of Rum, Rogues And Heroes Call For Much Space At Center

By DON McKEE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Whether or not rum should be sold to the Indians raised a painful question for the government trading house in Georgia. Finally it was decided to provide the liquor rather than risk disfavor." ^

The Indians have been so much in the habit of receiving rum at the several trading posts that they seem determined not to do without trading

house agent vrote. Rum seems to be a staple.

Problems iBxpayers ar

of riim, pirates V ipUtervad At

and

the

Iederal Record.s Center in sub-uban East Point one of 14 such record centers in the nation. A cavernous building, it holds tons of records from federal a'en-cies in the Southeast and offers a storehouse of raw. material for the researcher, historian or .student. ''

It also helps lincle Sam make sore income tax returns are handy when and if they are needed.

Our biggest Workload comes from the internal revenue service. sard A. K. Johnson, regional director of N.qtional Archives and Records Service. Long, long rows of tax returns

the originalsstand waiting-for a call from IRS. A large van takes a load of thousands of I960 returns to the city incinerator. They have been kept a minimum of seven years as required by law.

Many of the old records hold fascinating, historical interest.

A time-yellowed book relates in heavy and elaborate penman-ship the piracy trial of one Stede Bonnet in the Court of Admiralty at Charles Town, S.C., and t'ne sentence of hanging impojird < n the rogue.

Fa'^ed nianu.scripts in archaic .script set fotth steamship tnn-Bag a hundred yeart aoo at the

Port of Savannah, census figures and weather reports, court, records, Indian agency records and minute books, case files and dockets from courts of the Confederate States of America.

A glass case coptains a simple-looking drawing that revolu-^ tionized the cotton industry: Eli Whitneys machine, the cotton gin. Another case encloses the draft cards of some famous personalities, like Babe Ruth. All the World War I draft cards in the United States are on file in the center

Johnson was asked what use was made o thii cards. He said

they are used often as proof of birthdates for pensions or services such as Medicare. But they come in handy for more frivolous purposes too.

/ Some people have gotten copies of theiri draft cards in order to get free fishing licenses in Georgia, Johnson said. The state gives fishing licenses to persons 65 and over.

The rows of cartons, folders and filing cabinets take up 450,-000 cubic feet in a building shaped like a warehouse that is one-fifth mile long. Employes zip ab('Lit on electiic scooters^ and bic\clc.s,

The law that' reouii'es

preservation of income tax returns for seven years explains in large measure the existence of the records centers. Many other documents, such as contracts and space program files also must be kept.

Were just custodians,* Johnson said. But it takes 35 employes to keep the paperwork cohiing and going. The center handled 37,000 requests or references during a recent month.

Johnson said a remodeling and expansion project will make the renter more inviting and useful for re.searcliers inU'(>st'i ed A hh>toricaI asuccU of |hc

records.

Were trying to encouragt this, he said. The project, adding 4,700 square feet, is expected to cost $140,000 to $160,000. It will include a larger, better equipped public reference room which Johnson hopes will foster greater use of the research materials.

The archival collection of about 20,000 cubic feet of records gives data on social,, ecnnoniic and political force.i tlifil shaped the South. Here, the ob.scure bankruptcy oH rum-sell-mg policy has its place with th# 'famous pirates or war be^es.

:4--.

. ,.-t

. \.

Difly ReflMtor, OrMirvffI, If. .fuiNlifr 9d

.9-

Cite Lengthy Indictment

Bv HARRY FERGUSON

WASHINGTON (UPD-Many experts nowadays'^ demand that tie ancient institution of marriage be reformed or abolisned on the grounds it fails to meet the needs of modern society.

The^^'are not nec'essarily In be winning adherents every day. Their indictment goes tdrhethlhg Trice, ITii^

Tire divorce fate now has reached the lvel^ where one in t\Try four marriases is d;s-h'd i.i the United States, in the ;caseynf teejteagc marr'ages the rate ia almost one out of wo.

lilegilimate births are soar-

fwhat wt fhould b doing !s

changing marriage to luit the convenience and happiness of people. How? He proposed that marriage become a Noh-legal, voluntary association between a man and a woman, and he

continues:________ ^ _

What arc 8om ' of' the

either renewal or cancellation. Persons contemplating matrimony should go through an apprentice period to test their

on marriage art too harsh and the proposed alternatives unworkable. Theypoint out that the family has been a pillar of

er benevolent or malig*iant. When a woman nags her husband to wear his rubbers and keep his feet dry, she is

Department of Labor sayi there are 15.2 million American married women now holding jobs. They contribute up to 30 per cent of their family3 total

advantages of taking marriage out of the sphere of legalism? i "First there wiM be the:would be turned ! elimination

compatability because such civilization for 'enturies and doing so because she loves him

important learning is now that attacks on marriage run injand wants-him to stay healthy; income. They are gc ing a

denied ~ them in an effort to historical cycles. When you get she .is bejng benevolent. When;sense of independeace tlicy preserve the fiction of chasti- a flat tire, they argue, you dont she nags him to buy a new iidnt bave when they . did ;ty. When a marriage is discard your entire automobile, refrigerator when she knows nothing but stay home, niook'and dissolved on one of tlie five-year i You fix the flat and that is the! they dont have the money for take care of the children.

;renewal dates, any children way it should be* in marriage; it, she is being malignant. | Years before psychiatry be-

In 1940 about sjivcn of t\er\ 1,000 births in the U.S.

were illegitimate: the. latest

figures are 22.5.

There Is a tendency of

C>uth in general to suhscril->e to e theory that vou dont have

0 get married to ehgage in exual 'activity.

Tho.se are the symptoms cited lr>' some of the authorities. As lor treatment and cure, here ire some current proposals:

Dr. Harold GreenWald, president National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis: the mistake being made, he pld. Is that we have the cart Kefore the horse so far as

of the nonsense about divorce proceedings. . . Strangeiy enough, what would seem to be the most Tgic reason for divorcethe marital di.ssatisfaction of/both partners to the marriageis rarely if ev^r accepted as a bona fide reason for divorce in the United States. The attitude that seems to be evolving among certainen-lightened groups is' that sex practices between or tmong consenting adults are no longer the concern of anyone except themselves.

What about the children of voluntary marriage? Greenwald said Here one might point out that safeguards already exist and that a.__iathers responsibility for the support of his children does not depepd

substitute trained in

parents

over to correct the faults and keep the specially machine running.

Sexual incompatability. came common-place, a wise More times than not it can be man named Benjamin Franklin

child reaTing be-i Here are some of the things: corrected by medical or psychi-1 carefully considered the institu-

cause the significance of blood that contribute to trie break-up tiesls mostly in our heads. |of marriage:

ACROSS 1. Brewers cooling vat 5. Injure 8. Son pi ^la I T Roof overhang

32. Gf. long E 34. Mirthful 35. Literary artistry 37. Narrow inlet 39. Unwavering

J2. October brew >-44. Stonework 13, Do wrong 47. Ballet skirt

QDSIl SBQ [D[SD EraSD SQDESQam Bds (DEaii SDOBS QiH

,3 caaiaa annaa

Q^f*l CaiMD'

atric treatment- The prnhlem,|tipn of matrimony and decided according to medical experts, is tolerance was the k'ey to

Dr. James Hemming, writing' Quarrels, sometimes overjto'make the husband and wife success. He offered this advice iin the official publication of trivial things. The American,admit that they have a problem to a young man;

Great Britains Marriage Coun- Institute of Family Relations and should see a doctor, cil Guidance: The institution of has even charted the times ofj The changing economic 'marriage is going to collapse of day when quarrels are mostistatui of women. The U.S. jits own weight, he says, because likely to break out (a) just

Keep your eyes wide open before marriage and half shut afterward. I

the ^next generation will not before dinner when the;husbaiid regard matrimony as the, only.is tired and wants to relpx TW respectable way to engage in at bedtime when -he wife wants sexual Intercourse. The word to get some problem settled marriage itself will probably;before going to sleep snd ic) at disappear and the phrase pair breakfast when the wife wants I bound will be used to describe | to agree on some decision and ' a man and woman 1 i v 1 n g j the husband Is hurrying to get I together. If they want some sort tb~wbrk.

upon his being married to their

mother. Nor Is his being

marriage Is concerned. For fienturies we have been forcing men and women to conform to ^ mould, of marriage, when

married an Iron-clad proof of his fatherhood.

Virginia satlr, psychiatric worker, Esalen Instituto, Big Sur, Ca\lf.: Marriage should be a flve-year contract lubjeet to

of ceremony after they have lived together for a while they can make a social statement of Intent.

Social emphasis will not be on maintaining chastity at all costs but on sincerity, mutual concern and responsible mate selection.

TTiere Is a large section of eapert opinion, of course, that thinks the foregoing judgments

Unless small quarrels are settled, nagging sets In. I have seen good men ruined,* said Dr. Joseph H. Peck, due to their wives nagging them because the status symbols are not accumulating fast enough. When a woman.makes up her mind that her husband is a failure and informs him of the fact, be becomes a failure indeed.** Nagging oan be elth-

Project Bridges 'Generation Gap'

By CLAY r. RICHARDS

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)-A unique project to help close the generation gap between college students and old folk will begin next spring in this central upstate New York city.

The project will combine a Syracuse University dormitory with a city old agb home in a inle complex that will include joint dining and recreation arra.->.

When opc.icd in May the romlcx wall house 700 old pcii;)lc and 750 coHege .''Uidenis.

Ttic idea for the joint project grew out of a land problem. The eit\ and the uiuversity owned ad lining pieces of land that individually were too s.n.all to of any use. In 1900 the S.vraeuse Housing Authority committee on .specialized housing came up vvith the idea to combine the .small parcels inUi the joint venture. The university to spending $8 million and the ity phase costs $6.5 million.

Idea Acceptable

Both the students and the old lolk seem to like the idea. More fiian 500 applications have been teoeived for the units in the old ^e home. .Accommodations In e federally-aided living center ure for those aged who do not

Ct require full or part time rslng care, but who might be

partially disabled.

Any time students are I brought into contact with non-' students on a regular basis is a beneficial experience for the students who are sometimes [wrapped up in their own 'world, says Syracuse Student Government _ President David I Kelso.

Jim G. Casleton, dean of student activities at the university, says students will be given the of^ortonity to oftor various types of assistance to tneir .elderly neighbors when the dormitory opens. Details of such volunteer work have not yet been worked out The first three levels of the project will inciuJe common facilities for students and aged residenTs.

Utilitarian Design Tlie first level will contain administration, maintenance, receiving and storage facilities. Tlie second will house a medical I clinic, used mostly by the old 'people. A chapel, auditorium, dining area and activity rooms ion the third floor will be used by boili.

Above these three levels^ are 21 floors of living units for the ; old age residents.

I The university elde of the project consists of a 9-story womens dormitory, a 13-story

Use Unique Method In

Fightincf High Prices

Garry. As for this wie, Uts a

mens dormitory, a commons building and a 250-car parking remarkable ioint facility. It is connected on two i Garry feels.

levels with the housing tower. | -

The plaza, which enables' informal pedestrian traffic be-' tween the elderly and the students, is on a level overlooking the recreation area.

Steep Hill '

The complex is located on a i steep hill, and under the I buildings on the down-side of the hill will be a small group of | stores. I

The result is a complex of three tower buildings, a 24-story

By RAYMOND C. MEANS SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)-A group of women in the small California community of Pacific Beach has banded together to fight nsing prices in an unique way: By going after shoplifters.

They call themselves Housewives Alert, and they hope the idea spreads Into a nationwide effort to cut down on the $2 blllloo stolen from stores each yeara loss figure businessmen assert is partly responsible for price markups.

" The ^ plan of Housewives AlerU^Is simple. When members spot a shoplifterand they keep their eyes peeled for them they notify the store manager,

effort,

Giving Program At Meet Of ' Methodist Men

Me- who then decides on a course of action.

Councilman Backs Idea

! How successful tlie organization will be cannot be determined for several months according to John Dowell, president of the Pacific Beach Town Council and a booster of ; the scheme.

The women periodically receive lectures from police and store detectives and also are

14. Demure

15. Father of Ajax 17. Unreasonable

19. Kind of buoy

20. jWoody tissue 24. Horned viper 27.1 do ......

29. German halT

30. Spongewood

48. Mischievous child

49. Maturity-

50. Epochs

51. Deposit

52. Turf

53. Eminence

DOWN 1. Military cap

{P|E|SMP,

gjTK VA

NTT

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

2. Nobleman

3. Sinful

4. Citrus fruit

5. Afternoon performance

discussion, fbe problem of rising costs \ and shoplifting entered the onversation, and the idea of/ forming Housewives Alert/ was born.

Dowell,^anager of a mens clothing store in the area, said it is a method making housewives become more involved instead of just turning their heads and saying its none of my business. Theyre paying for it In the end in toe markup on merchandise.

Housewives Cautioned

The housewives are cautioned not to make arrests themselves but just to notify store officials. Police point out toe women are not fanriiliar with arrest laws and evidence requirements and would be putting themselves in jeopardy by attempting to make arrests.

Psychologists have indicated the great majority of shoplifters are not professional thieves but are persons who seem to get a thrill out of taking something for nothing. Once caught they are embarrassed and few try again.

As the people of Pacific

6. Herring sauce"

7. Take it easy

8. Doctrine

9. Kind of coffee 10. Hostelry

16. Star in Serpentij

18. Stay rope

21. Pull

22. Bombast

23. Auxiliary ve " -24.DpJt ,

25. Drunkard 25. Thickness 28. Wandered 31. Too

33. Assistance 36, Spirit stoves

38. Subsequently

40. Therefor#

41. Emanation

42. Mr. Musial

43. Elephant' tooth

44. Wire measuremee--

45. Chalice

46. Counteragent

AYDEN - W. A. Lyerly and son, Bill, of Grifton will present a musical program at the January dinner meeting of the Ay-shown shoplifting methods on Beach see it, the major den Methodist Mens Clufi' know what advantage of Houswives Alert

Lverlv ^erfinn impivisnriare looking for probably is publicity. If the

, - j i Shortly before this last,p 01 e n t i a 1 shoplifter knows

old age home with joint dinmg with the DuPont Co., 1 a na-; season, wives of someone besides a store official

facilities, and 9 and 13 story tive of Salisbury. He plays | Pacific Beach town council is waiting to finger him, he dormitories. The th!*ee ^all instruments including members held an informal'may think twice.

forms are tied together with a . __

nia.. ^vii violin, guitar, mandolin

SPECIAL

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PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

horizontal plaza wall. A fourth building,

and

the com- "J'-

He has studied vioiln under

mons, will be jsed by the , _ ^ .

university for special dininR i b Roy Perry of Philadelphia, facilities, a library. l,.cuirc Pa., and has studied guitar for;

rooms, movies, dances, ings and art shows. A

meet-

.snaqk

nine years.

A ninth grade student at Grif-

har, bookstore, conces.iion arid tonHigh School, Bill Lyerly service areas are on the street plays instruments including the

level.

The

buildings are made

piano, electric organ, drums of and guitar. He Is a member of

poiired-ln-place concrete with ajtoe Pulsations combo, varlet smooth and rough finish. Tlie club will meet Monday

The project may be the first evening. ____

of many joint ventures between i

the university and the cit> ju '

according to Syracuse Housing fOTtnOSGWhO Authority Director William Me-

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(jl(

A UNIQUE PROJECT

which will combine a Syracuse University dorhii-

ECKERD'S

^ WfWIWHW .....- - - ~f----- -' / -

fory with city old age home in a single complex, will begin next spring in this central upstate New York city. The project, an architect' model of which is shown here^ will ho(^ 700 bid people #nd 750 coHpge stut^ents. (MPfl

DRUG STORE Pitt Plaza, Shopping Center

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. OF GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, NORTH CARQLJNA

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

After the close of business December 31, 1967

ASSETS

Mortgage Loans and Other

Liens on Real Estate............

All Other Loans ................

Cash on Hand and in Banks ......

Invastments and Securities........

Fixed Assets

Less Depreciation ............

Deferred Charges and Other Assets Total Assets ...................

$15,056,190.50

126,258.06

537,200.95

814,366.62

245,071.25

106,277.16

$16,885,364.54

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH

Savings Accounts .................... $15,082,537.07

Advances from Federal

Home Loan Bank........ 500,000.00

Loans in Process . . , . .................................. 200,136.14

Other Liabilities...................... 54,700.72

Specific Reserves ..................................... 1,000.00

General Reserves ........................ $1,011,081.71

Surplus ...................... 35,908.90

1,046,990.61

Total Liabilities and Net Worth ........ $16,885,364.54

\ \

First Federal

Saving^s and Loan Association

GREEIMV11.L.B

AYDEPi

fh Daily Raffoctor, Graenviller N. C.Sunday^ January 7, 19687

va.>V.rZ~- V. \ . * ' - -s In 1967Riots Were Numerous

War Was Hell

NATIONAL GUARD GETS THUMBS DOWN - Residents in Newark, N. J., give National Guardsman the thumbs down sign after Ibt New Jersey National Guard waa called into the area to help quell racial violence In the dty on July 15. (AP Wirephoto)

INCH BY INCH American forcee moved toward the oreat of Hill 875 at Dak To ki South Vietnam where a ai-day battle In Mbren* ber caused a heavy loss of life on both aldef. The oentral highlands biil was said to be lacking in strategic value to the onemor lost mon than 1,4(90 men. (AP Wirephoto)Hearts Made History

Hippies Were In'

Chichester. Was Hero

Dr. Chrlsian B^ard of South Africa, poses in Washington with YOUTHFUL EXPRESSION - Among the youth movements HALFWAY MARK-British yachtsman Sir Prancls Chlchister, 85, takes suppHca aboard hip

MADE MEDICAL HISTORY -a model of the human heart. Dr. Barnard is ere dited with performing historys first human heart transplant in December, and said he will probably do another such transplant within a month. The first patient died in 18 days after the operati<m, b ut not from his heart condition, tAP Wirephoto)

of the year was the emergence of the Hippies. Here, a typical Summer Flower Child is pictured in San Franciscos Golden Gate Park. (AP Wirephoto)

yacht Gypsy Moth IV In Sydney, Australia, halfway mark in his solo voyag around ttia world. He returned homo to England for a heros reception. (AP Wirepbotol

Powell Was 'Out'Svetlana Left Home

POWFLL REFUSED SEAT - Clenched fists of supporters fram Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., on the .steps of the House of

llepresentatives in Washington after the House refused to seat Powell at the opening session of the 90th Congress. (AP Wirephoto)

SVETLANA IN SPOTLIGHT -> Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin, reacted this way aa aht faced cameramen and reporters at jam-packed New^ conference in New York on April 25. (AP Wirephoto)

ever

ree

Ry'DONNA DIXON Rcflfctor Woman's Writer

Mi?s Evelyn Baldree, as office ^eeretary of ^e Oreen-Tille Moose Lodge, leads a hcctio but interesting life. ^ Both natives nf Kinston.

Mrs. Ba'dree and her husband. have*Ion^ been as socialcd with the Moose.

I^aldree is manager of the lo-caL Mo(vse organization. He Joined the Moose shortly after tl^ev vy^re niaFLied, 19

} ears ^0. Not then a mem-

lk?r of The Mtibse^Mrs. Bald-t*cc assisted her huiiband with

his work and often went on trips he had to make.

Soon her husband's interest sparked her to jin and she became a member of the Kinston Women of the Moose.

In the Kinston Chapter_ she was recorder, Senior Regent, and Junior Graduate Regent. Her performance in these positions won for her the Sta** Recording Degree, the Aca-aemy ot Friendship Degret, ^ and the College of Regents Degree.

W^en the Baldrees moved to Greenville with their.tWo

sons, Jimmy and Ricky, It was not long before IJ^rs. Baldree was a part of the Greenville lodge, as the ot-fice secretary.

In this position, she stays busy answering the phone, keeping a record and account of each member, sending a bulletin each week to every member, and keeping three scrflpbqoks for the jQdge Jone for the governor, one for the National headquarters for ^judging and one for the civics' affairs chairman).

. In addition to these duties. Mrs. Baldree often helps serve meals for the buffet dinners on Sunday, and *works at the desk for Saturday night danGe.s. Jf her husband gets behind in his work, she stay at the office at night to assist him.

The summer brings many new interesting situations.

Mrs. Baldree said the children at the Moose pool c^ome to the office to Lqlk and create a little puddle of water by her desk as they stand there, . .girls come in wanting to borrow a pin for the straps on their bathing suits or boys come in wanting to borrow scis.sors to cut their jeans into the popular jagged edges.

Another interesting phase of her work is the trips Mrs. Baldree takes with her husband.

Due to assignments from the Supreme I./Ddge, he travels all over the country as an official visitor for the blp-tional Legion Council and to attend national conventions.

The glamour of her job comes in the form of these trips. When they were in Florida, for the national convention last year, the Baldress

PLAYING WITH FRIT2IE . . . Taking tlm from her busy day, Mrs. Baldreo ralaxas a fw minutes and plays with her pet.

KEEPING RECORDS . . . One of the many jobs that keeps Mrs. Baldree busy is maintaining a record for each Moose member.

went to Jamaica and Nassaq after the convention. Commenting on her job, Mrs. Baldree said, The duties here are very time-consuming'but you have a chance to meet many new people. I enjoy it very much. Its very interesting to talk to others and make new friends.

The work at the office has increased tremendously during the past two years as the membership of the lodge has almost doubled.-^s a result, Ed and I dont get a chance to go other places since we are so tied up here.

^ Plans* to Redecorate Even though she is busy all the time, Mrs. Baldree is making plans now to redecorate her home.

In the limited spare time that she has, Mrs. Baldree enjoys relaxing at her cottage on the Pungo River, water skiing bowling, or working on her old penny collection.

Still a member of the Kinston Women of the Moose, she occasionally attends a meeting there.

Until this year she was a member of a local bowling league which won two second place titles. -Utilizing her time efficiently is the answer to Mrs-Baldrees busy life, although at times this doesnt solve everything,

Once in a rush to get everything set for husband to attend a convention in High Point, Mrs.* Baldree loaded the car for him. After their arrival in High Point, and the car was unloaded, she discovered to her horror that she had failed to load her own luggage. She had to wear the outfit she had on the entire weekend. In recalling the Incident, Mrs. Baldree said, Ive never liked that dress since!

When asked her opinion of Greenville, Mrs. Baldree answered, My husband worked here a year before we moved and after we were here a while I was very glad we moved. The people are so nice and friendly, and I have some very close friends is Greenville.

Mrs. Baldrees work demands around-the-clock attention, but It is a work that she enjoys and one that sha finds interesting.

FASCINATING HOBBY . , Mf$. Evelyn Baldree works on her penny collection at a source of relaxation.

%Children s Letters Cheer Lonely American Servicemen

By .RRATE KAZICKAS

S.MGON (WNSl - Each fnonth. more than 1,000 letters arrive in Vietnam addressed to A snldier" or G. I.. Viet-ram" These letters come from Sihoolchildren, secreta ries. grandmothers, even businessmen. who |ire prompted by a variety of reasons to talk to the fighting men of Vietnam

US employees place t h e letters in hoxefi labeled by rtates, pin them to bulletin boards or mail them to the units out in the'field. Because mail IS the biggest morale booster for these men at war, not a dav go('s by that -the soldiers are not gathered round the letter ooxi-s. looking for a note from their home town or from anxhody who has promised to write again, lyctters rece.ved out in the *b<)onics' - the boon dK-ks '--are distributed to those who vcre not i 'rtunate enougii to hear from their families that dav.

T: e most oulstanding letter vr/icrs are the children of the United S <tf's. Ink - smeared papers, i raxon draw i n g.s, pjelures ul scaool picnics, all fiil bu kv ('nvelo[>e.s that e\mrtnt:v frrittthe'fr to-a 1 (iitly (il,

.Mpnv teachers, make WTit-Ing Mo \ ietnam a class project. As one boy from E'arm-ington, Conn.,pul it. We know Inal men like you want let-lens We in this English class have decided to lilt your spi-'"T'flSj-

More Blunt

One c*hi!d was more blunt alKjut It "ITie reason I'm writing you IS becau.se my Eng-li.sh teacaer lolds us to write,

One lad . from Table Hock, Neb., scrawled his two rea-son.s for-5^1ng a note to a soldier, wne, it was a 4-H Club project. ,And second, be-cau.seT feel if you can do the fjghting, by goDy! you deserve some letters. He goes on to edd, I like to write letters providing I have stam p s, an ^nvelbfie, a pn and paper.

; Richard from New York

w'as prompted to write because one hot summer afternoon, 1 thought to myself, while a lot of people were having fun at the beach, you were helping me and my country.

1 would like to congratulate you and your friends for the fine job that youre doing for all of us.

A letter from Texas began, Do you need another pen pal'.* Well, whether you do or iit)t, you got one."

Tlie \oung ones don't hesitate to express their confusion about the war. Uindy, from Mrs. Heddles reading class in Mussouri. said, Im reading a chapter on Dreamers and Doers, Boy. you fellow's are really doers. By the way, 1 still eant figure out why you are tigliting over there. This is su[qK)sed to be a jx*aceful world.

Others want the soldiers to know that they have the countrys support. A child from Hawaii wrote. You are the redeemer of our fre'dom and the bearer of our flag. Don't ever get discouraged Ix'cause our Tate is in your strength. Keep your chin up.

Very Important giil frt>m XUmtana said. "I am 15 arid 1 think it's" very important to help keep the spirit and morale of our bo\s very high. Im writing this letter to you because you need someone tu write

Twelve - year - old .Miehele from Ohio admitted. It's so nice to know we in the United States have you over there fighting for 'us?.-

E'or a fith - grader from New Jersey, one sentence was enough to communicate h i s support: You are doing very well in keeping our country free. Now, back to the let-ter.

A boy front Brockton, Ma.ss., wrote this in his own peculiar spelling: Down there do you make alot of knew friends? More than emenyes?

Irene from Brooklyn said, inend knuw-s someijne in

Vietnam and he taya Its always raining there and the water stinks.

Another child must have received the same informat i on about the water. He sent a Thinking of You card with a packet of Kool Aid enclo.s-ed and wrote, Hi guy, bet the water is pretty putrid-tast-ing wrhere you are. Discussions about the w a r are too confusing for most children, so they usua 11 y wrhte atniut what they know best themselves Dear soldier, began one letter. My favorite subject in school is boys (ha. ha).

I got two As in math, what did you get when you were my age a sixth - grader asked.

Better Read It A Cincinnati boy start e d his letter this way; You better read all of it. buster brown.

1 If you read this whole letter. you will go crazy.) My name is Louis but you can call me Louis for short (Ha!). IxHiis also enclosed his picture an impish, freckled face and offered $100,-000 to anyone who capturbd the thief and public enemy number one.

Another boy who sent h i s picture wrote: To whom it will concern; Hi. my name is Bill Anderson. I live in Toledo, Ohio. Ho, ho, let me tell you theres a mess of stupid questions Id like to ask you. But I wont cuz since I dont know you, my mommy said I .shouldnt talk to stran g e r s. Enclosed is a picture of me one year younger and uglier."

One 13-year -old girl wasnt quite sure she should even be writing. I hope you dont think Im too forward or too young.

Most youngsters like to give descriptions of themselves Everything from a succinct-Ini kind of cute, ip the more elaborate I have funny hair that has hairs ranging from w'hite to light brown 1o medium-br(l^n, dark brown and hlnek Howevrr. tlu^ overall effect IS liglit brown.

A girl from Illinois took a

different approach. Instead of writing about myself,* she said, Ill write about some-tiiing interesting a description of you. I picture you as being tall, dark, handsome, intelligent, clever, sweet, kind, warmhearted, strong (and I mean strong), generous and look cuter than Rode Hudson.

Thing Seriously

Some children think seriously of the future. Maybe I'll be a pilot, or maybe Ill go to school, wrote one child. Another lamented his y o u t h. Im only 10 years old, he said. That means Ive got 10 more years before I can fight for my country.

Children will wTlte a b o ut anything. Let me tell you about my hamsters, said Phil from New York. Their names are Rhona and Arthur. Rhona is a girl and Arthur is a boy. They had bab i e s last week. They were born on Saturday and died on Sunday.

A 10 - year - olds letter rambled on for three pag e s. I like to write letters to soldiers. But I do not like my little sister when I get angry because she always ma k e s fun. I play baseball with the Little League. I have a friend that doesnt know how to sw'im. My cat is one year old.

I know you must be a wonderful man.

And every letter is fi 11 e d with questions. Whats your name? asks a fourth - grader from Ohio. How many medals do you have?

A letter from New Jersey signed A girl, from home, asks the soldier, What are you doing to keep yourself busy all day?

All young writers are eager to get a reply. "Please hurry, one lad from EMorida wrote. I want to know who you are.

5end Bullet .And when you write back. concluded a B n s fon boys letter, please send me a buIleU

Do the soldiers reply to these letters? Mrs. Patri c i a Krause, the USO Director in Saigon, reports that the boxes are often empty when she goes to add more letters. Many men even write to the USO asking for addresses of people they can correspond with. Sometimes an entire unit will

request names of those willing to write, so anxious are the servicemen for news from stateside.

fouching letters from the children evoke a large number' of responses. These kids take all that time to write us letters. Theyre so cute, you really want to write back to

them,* a young soldier commented. The people back home just dont realize what a letter of encouragement can mean over here.

A husky, unshaven infantryman, who a few hours earlier had been out in the field, stood in the USO, loddng at a pic

ture of a dimpled, blonde schoolgirl. Shes in the same grammar school I went to, he explained. Yoh bet Im going to write and thank her for her letter. Maybe shell write to me agam. And over here, you so badlf man s(Hnebody lo oare.'* -

Most Attitudes Caught,

Not Taught, Says Councl.

By HENRIETTE KISH

NE:w" YORK (WNS) - 1 sdmetimes watch a six-year-old on my street who takes walks with his grandmother. They seem to get on vary well, and he usually cl' n gs obediently to her hand. The other day I saw him pull away from her and start across the street to greet a friend be-' fore the light changed to green. Come back here this minute, she scolded, grabbing for him. You know better than to cross against the light.

He looked at her curiously. You do it sometimes, he said, when youre m a nur-ry and nothings coming. Im older than you and I have better judgment about when its safe, was ner rather lame answer. I could tell it didnt satisfy.

Attitudes are caught, n o t taught, warns a leaflet distributed by the Greater New York Safety Council. Cnil-dren mimic what they see and are influenced by the actions of their parents^ and those they love or admire.

Candy Bar

1 noted another instance, although not related to safety, in the park. A womaiT opened a candy bar, dropped Pe \v: appcr o i the | walk, nanri^ broke it in half for herself and

a grandchild. When the little girl asked for another piece, she handed over an unopened bar. Instead of imitating Grandma, the child crumpled up the wrapper and put it in her coat pocket. My father always does that, she explained. I think he doesnt want to make a lot of extra work for the cleaners around here. Grandma looked a bit sheepish as our eyes met.

Dont play in the driveway doesnt mean much to the small set visiting Grandmother if she stands there talking to a neighbor with her back to the street. Its difficult to convince a child that hes a tiny target in relation to her size, that her ears are alert to the noises of oncoming traffic while his are listening to the shrieks and squeals of his playmates.

Dont play with matches has less impact to a child if he notes that Grandfather sometimes' leaves one still flaring in the ash tray, or walks away from a snKMder-ing cigarette periolously pois-

^' A little girl, playing house with her friends, screamed at the boy who was suonoscd to be her hisband.

'Vhv Ycl'?

Why d,;) tui vc!l I'kc that'. said the aunt who was

viaitkvg. Why dont you ask him nicely to get up and help you? The child answered, Oh, itj all right. Thats the way my mother asks my father when she wants him to do something he doesnt want H do.

A young woman of my ao-quaintance disguises her voice as she answers the telephone. If she doesnt feel like talking to the - caller, she says shes helping out for the daY whil^ the mistress of the house is in town. Lately it isnt working so well. Her ten-year - old daughter is emulad ing her, but not very skillfully. ^'Friends are beginning to put two and two together, and they add up to a certain disdain for the mother and concern for her example to tiie ehild.

One grandmother told me that during a period when her widowed daughter was trying to catch up on bills that poured in after the breadwinners death, they made a decision. The children would never be able to catch them evading the ring of the doorbell or the telephone, or hear them telling white lies about when they might pay up. We didnt want them to get the lifelong attitude that obliptions can be evaded or avoided.

riorias Jrirst

reels Jumpy

;ady ''nside

By MILLICENT BROWER PALMBEACH Fla.- The mysterious, striking blonde that Floridas Governor Claude R. Kirk, Jr. introduced at his inaugural ball last January as Madame X became Mrs. Kirk only a month later. The Madame X title has stuck but when you meet the engaging 59 German - born governors lady, you realize the title is a misnomer.

Here in Palm Beach where she hostessed wives of Kepub-lican governors' at a recent showing of exclusive Florida fashions, the real Mrs. Erika Mattfeld Dolabella Kirk revealed herself.

Erika has charming bright blue yes, a very wide ready smile and luahg, a shapely figure, and a friendly manner daubed with a sly wit. Shes also spontaneous and childlike, at the fashion show she burst into applause when she saw costumes she liked a tiered white lace oajama outfit, and a sipple~ striped knit dress. Oh, that one is for me! she exclaimed as she called the model over for a closer look.

A Tranquilizer

Privately, Erika confess e s_ to not being the cool statuesque figure the press Jias described. I know 1 dont look it, but I feel a little jiimpy Inside a lot of the time. And thati where her husba n d

manages to help. Claude is like a tranquilizer to me, she commented, adding that hes helped her to feel more secure generally and to adapt a little more to the public eye.

Now that shes getting used to being Floridas first ^ady, Erika admits enthusiastically, I enjoy it very much! Speaking ^in public makes her a little nervous, she said, but not too nervous.

Of her husband, Erika has this to say, I love him and Im so happy to be married to him. I wouldn ve married him if hed been a track driver and been just as happy! Searching for a word to des-scribe her 6-foot-l-foot, rough-. hewn husband, Erika chose the word lovely. Hes a lovely man. Hes dynamic and one of the things I like about him most is that hes a marvefous father.

Three of the governors children by a former marriage, two boys and a girl are away at schools; his 19-year-old daughter lives with them at their Tallahassee residence and attends the Univers i t y there. Adriana, Erikas five-and - a-half - year-old daughter from her previous marriage, also lives with them and attends school in Floridas capital city.

Adriana, who has pert

very well with Claude,^ says Erika. They have a lot of fun together. Adriana is frequently seen in public with her. mother and was one of the highlights of the fashion show as she modeled childrens cloth

es.

On The

6-^

Local Scene

f>y Ro^lie Trotman

brown eyes and blonde hair like her mothers gets along

Erika Kirks main' problem-right now is mastering the Engli^ language. Bom of' humble parents in Bremen, Germany^' 33 years ago. she worked at a confectionary shop in Zurich, where she met and married her first husband wealtiiy young South American, Carlos Dolabella. They were separated af t cr five years; but Erika'stayed in Rio de Janeiro, where she met Governor Kirx two years ago at a dinner party.

I could make a little conversation in English when 1 met Claude, admits Erika, but I wouldnt call it talking. Im doing better now, she adds laughingly, end I practice with anybody I can. lhe Kirks have two homes the governors mansion at Tallahassee and Ducks-nest, a lovely old^ Victorian home along Lake "Worthy in Palm Beach, Erika fran k 1 y prefers the peace and quiet of Palm Beach to life in the capital. I like to relax; 1 like the pool and the beach and the sunshine. Seeing Ducksnest, its easy to share Erikas feelings. Although not alarge place, the old white wood Victorian house, with* its graceful carved woodwork, circular screened porch, comfortable rattan furniture and peaceful tropical gardens is indeed, the perfect place to relax and retreat. _

A June wedding is being planned by Joy Wise of Florida and Tommy Jordan of Greenville.

A graduate of Pequea Valley High School and Bob Jones University, Greeny tile, S. C., Joy it employed as^ a first grade teacher at Jupiter, Fla., Christian School.

Tommy, a graduate of Rose High School, It employed by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.

The couple was introduced by Tommy's niece, Bonnie Brown, of Ayden. Joy and Bonnie were roommates while both were attending Bob Jones Uniy^ity.

The couple met in Mayjwhen Tommy traveled out to the university the week prior to graduation ceremonies. Joy and Tommy became engaged In August.

After their wedding, which will take place In -Pennsylvania, the couple are planning to live in Florida.

Mrs. Denis O'Leary of N. Hollywobd, Calif., Is now associated with Talent Associates Ltd. of Studio City, Calif. She Is private secretary to Burt Nodella, who is producer of Get Smart starring Don Adams. ' Mrs. O'Leary Is the former Patsy Baker of Greenville. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel L. Williams, of Greenville.

The East Carolina University Summer Theatre has announced a playbill of six shows for the fifth consecutive season for the successful campus-connected professional company.

To be staged In ECU's McGinnis Auditorium next summer, the series lists, for production In this order: Gigl," The Boys From Syracuse, The King and I, Guys and Dolls .'The Desert Song and The Odd Couple. The season runs July 1-Aug. 17.

The theatre has played to summer audiences which now total more than 100,000.

AT A RECENT FASHION SHOW

Mrs. Claude ^

Kirk Jr., left, is shown with actress Susan Hayward.

The Astro-Nod Style For New Mini Mod Sleepwear

By JEAN SPRAIN VILSON AP Fashion Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Things are changing all over, even in

their eyelids are heavy, the kids just may go on their own star trek, or they may make their own amazing scientific discov-

Shes not frantic about running the two households. The problems of a wife are domestic problems; Ive been married before and had the same problems. The only difference is that when your?. a governors wife, the problems are bigger.

Another problem she faced was adapting to the new customs. In Brazil, when two women friends meet, they kiss each other on each ?heek. Its a nice custom, and I like it: but its not done here and I had to learn not to doit.

By way of explanation, Erika added that women :n South America might kiss men in their own family on each cheek as a greeting say, a father, brother or uncle, but certainly not a strange man.

Reluctant to discuss politics, Erika resolved to keep out of it for a good reason. I dont know anything about it, and before I sphfc, I like to know what Im talk i n g about.

Right now, while enjoying Floridas sunshine, Erika and the family are think i n g about another type of climate snow. Theyre planning a ski vacation at Aspen, Colo., and in preparation for it, Erika is engaged in one of her hobbies, knitting. Im looking forward to Aspen, she says. Ive been knitting glo\^s and scarves for the family. Knitting is another way Ive found to relax.

Serve ^Slicec.

With' Bacon Scrapple

By CEHLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Old-time scrapple gives cooks ideas. Nowadays we're not likely to take the time and trouble to make scrapple in its original form because good scrapple is available in food markets. But inventive modern cooks are likely to make easy versions of scrapple.

The following recipe does just that. Crisply cooked bacon is added to cooked cornmeal; then

heat, stirring often until thickened and boiling. Cover and continue cooking over low heat for 10 to 15 minutes Stir in bacon.

Rinse a glass loaf pan (8^ by 4^^ by 2% inches) with cold water; pour in mush; cool a' room temperature for. about half an hour.

Cover top of pan with plastic wrap or wax paper, securec with an elastic band. Refrigerate for several hours

the mixture is chilled, sliced ^^o mush will sCt) or chill over

and panfried. 'The result makes delicious addition to Saturday or Sunday brunch. ^

What should you serve with the Bacon Sqrapple? Maple syrup is the traditional sweet accompaniment. But sliced apples poached in a spicy syrup are good, too. And some fans like it with soft-fried eggs and red currant jelly. Take your choice. RECIPE NOTE

Bacon Scrapples is perfect for brunch because it .nust be fried slowly and for a long time to achieve a crispy exterior.

BACON SCRAPPLE 12 slices bacon

1 cup enriched yellow cornmeal

1 teaspoon salt

Water

In a large skillet over low heat fry the bacon (about 6 slices at a time) turning to crisp on both sides. Drain bacon on brown paper; crumble into very small pieces.

In a mixing bowl, stir together the cornmeal, salt and 1 cup cold water. In a medium saucepan bring 3 cups cold water to a boil; off heat gradually pour in the cornmeal mixture, stirring con I antly to keep smooth.

Cook over moderately low

night. -

Turn out on a cutting boan Cut in 12 crosswise slices. In large cast-iron skillet in a sma amount of butter or bacon drip pings, slowly pan-fry the mush slices until crusty and lightly browned on both sides, turning only once.

Serve with maple syrup or other accompaniment. Makes 6 hearty servings.

Tiny squares of cream cheese may be added to scrambled eggs just before the eggs have finished cooking. 'The cheese gives a delicate and delicious flavor.

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the land of Nod. Naturally, fash- eries in their very own robot ion has to change to accommo- laboratories. Thats what the

date this.

Not even the most imaginative children have reported the appearance of Peter Pans who

new nighttime fashion is all i about. i

Do they wear ruffles and lace for a trip into space? Or for'

picked them up lightly and glid- their research work? Never. No ed them through the skies. wonder the lingerie industry has Though kids are still fond of been looking to new, not only fairy tales, they are realistic, new, but super-new things for. They knowthese are love'y, but the journey into dreamland. merely stories of another age, This presents a challenge to.

the deuigners because there still | exists a breed of nostalgic! mothers who envision their kid-'

of other children done up in flannels or Victorian ruffles

tucked under quilted comforters, ^ .

with Nannies asleep in the next dies as old-fashioned Christmas room. cards.

People dont travel that way, i What wins the mothers oyer is and they dont dress that way. the enthusiasm of the kiddies The young'inust look to their over jumping into a jump suit,

or slipping into a silver star

ovvn age.

There are the heavens to be

for the moon and the stars; those are what dreamlanrt is all about.

trekkinof robe.

ex.j!ored; rockets are tokin The past they know not. The

present they understand And the future is theirs to conquir later, to dream about, and to

After the lights are out, whemdress for now.

ATTENTION RETAILERS

We are interested in buying bulk receivables. This includes weekly and monthly accounts on:

Appliances

Furniture

Jewelry

Tires

Auto Equipment

Clothes

T.V.'s

Similiar Items

WRITE AT ONCE TO:

MANAGER P. O. BOX 364 ^

WILSON, N.C.

All replies will be held In strlctf confidence.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 7, T9689

DOWNTOWN

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'T '-'V

DOWNTOWN

f I'

, t-

10TH Dally Rffl<tor, Oraenvllla, N. .Sunday, January 7, 1968

\ \ \

Miss Myrd Hodges Weds

in ri

*In a high noon.'^remBy Sat-.groom is the son of Mrs. '^Jo-nriUv at SL Jaimis-Methodist seph M. Hill or Spartanburg, Giurch. Mtss Myra Blount Hod- S. C., and the late Mr, Hill, ges l>o.c.amc the bride of John A program of wedding music Maxueil Hiii. * was presented by Carl Amt, or-

The Rev. William K. Quick^ganist, and Miss Donna Forbes, officiated at the ceremony. soloist.

Paients of the bride are Mr.

gons. J

Given in marriage by her father, tlie bride wore a formal gown of ivory peau de soie with a beaded bodice. Her floor length-veil of illusiofi w;.s attached to a beaded pillbox The church altaf was dte- with Brussels lace Dd .Mrs, Howard L. Hedges corated with arrangements of| gjig carried a cascade bou-A*. of Grecm ijle. The bride- white carnations and snapdra- quet of gardenias cciUcicd w tli

! anorchid.

Mis.s Diana Hodges of Atlanta, Ga., sister '^of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Hodges of Greenville, sister of the bride. Miss Randa Blount of Denver, (^lo., Miss Clyde Williams of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride, and Mrs. W. C. Edmunds of Spartanburg, S. C., sister of the bridegroom.

Honorary^ bridesmaids were Miss Mary Davis Martin, Miss Laura Turman, Miss I.slie Moore, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Barbara^ Keck, Miss Wenda Trevathan, Miss Judy VanDyke

land Miss Martha Taff. -------

The attendants wore strawberry floor length gowns designed with an empire front, round neckline and elbow length sleev^. They earned ^uquets of white gardenias

The honorary attendants wore corsages of white gardenias John E. Ford of Spartanburg, S. G., was best-man.'Ushers were Bob Gow of Chattanooga, Tenn., Miles Elmore, Denny Walker, Carrington Edmunds, brother - in - law of the bridegroom, all of Spartanburg, S. C., Andy Goldsmith of Greenville, S. C., and Howard Aycock of Grenville.

For her daughters wedding.

Engagement Announced A Gable And Then

Exolain - Situatieh In Letter

MISS JOYCE KATHLEEN WISE

IS the

MRS. JOHN MAXWELL HILL

Calendar Events

SUNDAY

8:00-5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artists, Dr. and Mrs. Wellington B Gray, will be held at the Greenville Art Center MONDAY

9 15 a m.Service Iveague Board meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 10:00 a.m.Service League initts at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club mcts at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets t Mocise Ix)dge 8:00 p.m.Ix>dge No. 885, Loyal Order of tJie Moose TUESDAY 9 30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garcen Club meets at the borne of Mrs. W. A. Wright with Mrs. S. L. Wilkcrson as Co-liostess 12:00 noonEx Libris Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. David Evans Jr.

12:15 p.mDelphian Book Club meets with Mrs. W'esley Johnston 12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Paul llendcrshot 12:30 p m. The Cosmos Bc^ok Club nv. ets at the liome oi^Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr.

12:30 p in.Mrs. Sam White

t hostess to the Pickwick ok Chib

I2:30~pni The Thaliah

Book Club meets >vith Mrs. I B. I. Hodc.es ' I

12'30 p m The I.ector Book Club meet' at live home of Mrs. PcrcN Ashby 1:00 p'm.Mr.s C. B Hargett IS hv'sti'ss to the Semi Ccnti Book Cfub 1:00 p m, The .Atheneum Book Club meets wiLlt Mrs. Walter Hairineton i

3 01) p n The Round Table | meets with Mrs H, II Duncan !

pm The Line Arts Department "f ilu- Woman's Ov.b will mei t at the home of M.'S. Jsme.s -R. :Aor.'lev 3 30 pm. - The Inter Sc Book Club meet'' at the heme 1)1 Airs.. ,

.3 30 p m The Clio Book ruC meets ^ith Mrs. Jake JTid'ev

3 30 p.Qi Mrs. John Hey- ' no Ids is ho.'1ess t o the Seira ' B^)ok Ouh 3:30 p m. The Chatham i Book Club meet.'; at -the home of Mr.s. P 1C I [.K hpich 7:iK) p 11} (.' ea.''\ K Pro<-

bir. Drd( f of DeMolov. Jia t !> fit tin* M;i (.me H ill 7.3(1 p m Tilt' I'jtit.ni Circle of Tie Kuit ^ Hauoller' find Soov V. ill fiK'el in ttie ! .o-dies l^arlur of Jaivis .Memu-rial Metliodi't CIiuk Ii H<r t-esse.s'are Mr.' \, p Seitviile. Mrs E. f/ Haul, Mis. J B Smith and .Miss' .Mary Wt lls 8 tK) p m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8.00 p.m. Filtr Nous Book Club meets with Mr*. H. W. Davenport wjth Mrs:, W.

L Whitehurst as c-hostess

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

Telephone 752-5115 --------

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA 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 9,30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center. For bridge and canasta teleplione Mrs. Savage. 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise of Landisville, Pa., who announce her engagement to Al Thomas Jordan, sop of Mr. and Mrs. G. ,W. JoVdan of Greenville.A June wedding is planned.

COOKING IS FUN!

ly on- lightly buttered gr-iddle or | in skillet until golden brown on one sideabout 10 minutes. Turn. While browning second side, grate an additional 3 ta-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY DINNER Mrs Hodges selected a tr- Baked Ham Parmesan Polenta nuoise blue peau de soie dress Brussels Sprouts Salad

with a matching coat. Mrs. Lemon Pie Beverage, blespoons of cheese; sprinkle

Hill mother of the bridegroom, i PARMESAN POLENTA ;onto polenta during the last 2 wore a mist green silk and 1 cup enriched cornmeal (White or 3 minutes of cooking, Serve wool ensemble. or yellow) hot. Makes 8 servings.

For a wedding trip to unan- j ^ teaspoon salt

Churchwomen Met Moti.'Night

ed into a navy costume dress, with a matching jacket. cold water .

The couple will reside in, 2V4 cups boiling water c hiiro r a.^bowl, stir together the

The bride attended Converse'cornmeal salt, cheese and cold College and East Carolina Uni-;water; slowy stir into Polling versity. The bridegroom will ?ter. Cook until thickened graduate from Wofford Col-lsPcring constotly. Cover; cook lege this month. He Is a mem-joyc-, low heat lor W minutes, li of Kappa Alpha Order. He,/^"^/our mto^^^^ will teach ^ool m Spartan- ^

T* a^= ii toZito Ihe ce minutes. Cover with wax paper

Immediately fol mg t plastic wrap. Refrigerate

remony, a recept an was hckl ^ overnight. Cut

m he church tellowshif ^ crosswise to

* it" 5?ti ij* J ? ' r ! make 7 rows that are 9 inches

The Hill-Higes wedding Par- , ^ach row zigsag to

ty and guests were entertained g t,angles. Pan fry slow-

at an after-rehearsal party giv- ^ ----

en by Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Gaylord Jr. at their home.

A rehearsal dinner honoring Miss Myra Hodges and John Hill was held at the Candlewick Inn Friday night. (

Hosts and hostesses were Dr.! and Mrs. E, B. Aycock, Judson;

H. Blount Jr., Dr. and Mrs. S.;

G. Blount Jr., Mrs. Susie W.!

Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Al-' fred Williams IH. /

BETHEL 'Hie women ov Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Crane Monday for Bible study.

Mrs. J. F. Wilson led the group in the study of" T h e Holy Spirit and the New Power for the Church.

Mrs, Mildred Tripp, president, presided at the business session.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Wilson.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^ DEAR ABBY: We are in a terrible mess. My 15-year-old daughter, Tessie, has been corresponding with an Ehglish pen pal (a boy) for about a year 'and a half. He is 18. Tessie got his name from some 'Hands Across Tlie Sea program at school.

Anyway, it seems that Tessie told him that we were very well to do. (We certainly are not!)_She made life hiere sound so attractive that this boy is coming here! He Is going to work his way over on a freighter and says he will stay with us until he gets situated. This could be a matter of months, Abby.

We live in a. three-bedroom house. My husband and I and the baby in one room the four boys in another room, Tessie and her three sisters ir. the third room. And my mother sleeps on the cot in the living room.yHow can we head off this English boy? I am a nervous wieck and am about ready to slaughter Tessie.

--------- WRECK

DEAR WRECK: A four-word cable to England might be a cheap investment DELAY TRIP. LETTERFOLLOWS. In your letter, explain that you are unable to put him up, so unless he can make ' other arrangements for housing until he gets situated, he had better reconsider.

DEAR ABBY: My son (Ill call him James) is 17. A week ago he came down with a body rash so I sent him to a skin specialist. The doctor examined the boy, gave him a lamp treatment, and told him to come back on Monday for another treatment. James now says that he will not go back. My husband finally got the boy to tell him why.

Well, it seems that James had to undress completely and lie on his back under some sort of lamp for the treatment. The doctor turned the lamp on, then left the room and sent in a nurse who

iTDetvt tA

was not mucn older than James, He said this girl stood beside the table the whole 15 minutes while he was having the lamp treat-ment** and he had never been so embarrassed iii all his life. There was a timer on the lamp and she didnt have to DO anything, but she just stood there anyway.

My husband agreed with James, and says that I should phone the doctor, explain the situation and ask him* to give the boy the *^treatment himself. I say the doctor will think that I am crazy. After all, he hired that girl to perform such services and he will certainly not stand there for 15 minutes himself.

We are still not in agreement over this. Would you be kind enough to give us your opinion?

JAMES MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Call the doctor and tell him how your son feels. I think its a perfectly normal reaction hd a valid complaint.'

DEAR ABBY: I am a freshman at colle'ge and have a serious question to ask you. When a boy tries to get you to go all the way by asking, You wouldnt buy a pair of shoes Without trying them on, would you? What is a girl supposed to say?

STUPID

DEAR STUPID: I rather buy a pair of shoes without trying them on, than get stuck with a pair thats been worn by everybody in town. CONFIDENTIAL TO JERRI: Just read your 34-page

-letter and shall send you a personal reply when you send me your address. In toe meantime, if you wish to cry over spilt milk, next _time please condense it.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a - stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.*

Children Find AAusTc For, AAary^

MALAGA Spain (WNS)-Ma-ry Worth, 22, saved her earnings as a Glasgow maid for two years so that she could vacation in romantic Spain. Then she was disappointed when ;io Spaniards serenaded her beneath her window. Unhafy;y, she tossed pesetas to children in the street below and explained her predicament to them. Within 20 minutes, (ha youngsters found 12 men with guitars and sufficient gallantry to sing to Miss Worth until midnight when othr hotel guests complained of the noise.

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The Cottage Industry Selects

Women Agents For Art Galore

fhe Daily Reflector, GreWTn^-N/C.Suncfay, Jajioary 7, 196311 \

By NADEANE WALKER J Associated Press Writer

GUILDFORD, England (AP) Way-out fashion has become a cottage industry.

In this Surrey county town, 30

miles from the glitter and glam-! and shipped all over the world, our of Garnaby Stree*t and Chel-: Its all part of be-your-own-se:", housewives in 40 cottages boutique fashion revolution are busily stitching cat suits, started this year by a former mn-dresses, silvsr-foil capes London advertising man, Mi-ari the Ir.test gangster styles. | chael Papirnik. Papimik inved All will be labeled Art Galore I girls interested in fashion to

Mario Thomas Doesnt Agree That Blondes Move More Fun

By OLGA CURTIS

LOS ANGELES (WNS) -If you w'atch television, you probably know that the star of a hit comedy show called That Girl is a long - haired oru-nette named Mario Thomas. And if you watch commercials, you may have noted that the show is sponsored by a hair coloring company which keeps urging women to be blonde. *

The contradiction , m a k es Miss Thomas giggle.

I keep teasing the sponsors about it, she says. I tell them they must be a very unprejudiced company because they believe in blondes but still do my show!

She adds hastily, and loyally, that the sponsor makes many colors of hair dye. Only Miss Thomas admits shes not about to try any of them-

With my. black eyes and eyebrow's and olive skin. Id look pretty strange as a blonde or a redhead, she saj. Even when I just try on a blonde wig, my skin looks green.

Besides, I tried dying my hair once, and it turned ihocking orange.

Unknown Daughter . That happened a long time be D e Mario Thomas was a TV star. The hairtinting experiment took place when she was still the unknown teenage daughter of a famous ccmedian, Danny Thomas, t I was in high school, and all my girl friends seemed to be bleached beach - blondes. . I wanted to be blonde, too.

So I tried a'mixture of peroxide and lemon juice on my bangs I wore a Dutch bob then and my hair turned so orange Father took one look at me and said, Go to your room until it grows out. Mother had to take me to the beauty parlor to get it dyed dark again.

If I tried it now, Id use you - know - whos products. Only I wont. I dont have any itch to be a blonde. I think dark hair shows up better on I film.

j Miss Thomas It turns I out, doesnt have any itch to be other than she is. Her sponsor keeps saying blondes have more fun, but 27-year-old Mario thinks brunettes do all right, toe.

A few years ago she lamen-

DARK-DAIRED MARLO THOMAS . . . whose hit comedy TV show is sponsored by a company which urges women to be blonde. (WNS Photo)_

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ted publicly that it wasnt easy to be the daughter of a famous TV star, that one good part would do more for her career than her fathers name. She got that part in Londonas the star of Barefoot in the Park, graduated to her own TV show and won an Emmy nomination.

Now she has a press agent to arrange interviews, a secretary to answer fan mail, and the self - assurance to keep her hair dark while work i ng for a spon^sor who pre f s blondes. ,

Part of her success, Miss Thomas thinks, is due to her individual looks and hairdo, and she has no intention of changing.

Other TV stars may crop their hair; Mario has worn hers long and loose for three .years and plans to keep on doing so- _

I like it that way, she says. I think nine out of 10 men like long hair, and I guess women do, too. They tell me women ' walk into beauty parlors now and ask for a Mario Thomas hair style.

Soft Colors

Other brunettes may dress in prints and bright colors to complement their darkness; Mario prefers black and white and beige. Im just not crazy about reds and oranges, she says. I like soft colors.

While other actresses may work to achieve the curvy dimensions Hollywood Has made popular, Mario staj/s a slender size 6 and has no use for padding.

I dont think you need sex-trap clothes like tight sweaters and spike heels to make you sexy, she says. Life is active, and women go everywhere. I think most of us prefer relaxed clothes that move when you move, and hair as natural as possible.

Thats why I like mine long and loose and dark.

The sponsors like it that way too. They may ma k e their money selling other hair colors but they tell me to stay just the way I am.

Father^s Will Hard To Swallow

ALESSANDRIA, Italy (WNS) Maria Porta listened quietly to the reading of her fathers will, which .left her nothing while giving most of his "'fortune to her brother. Suddenly she jumped on the lawyer, grabbed the will out of his hand and ate the paper before anyone could stop her. Now she must answer to the court for destroying a legal document.

Marriage Brought Change Of Pace

DIJON, France (WNS)-When jet pilot Roger Bellerin married Anne Ivette here after a two-week, whirlwind courtship, she demanded that be slow down. Hie groom agreed to the extent of arriving at the wedding in a donkey carriage which tile couple then uses as transportation for their honeymoon.

become agents for his direct--sales business by paying three shillings (36 cents) for a Rigs-to-Riches catalog poster, sticking it on the wall, and taking orders on a 10 per cent commission basis. ^

He now hasV,OlK) agents (200 of them in America) scattered over- England, the United States, Canada, Brazil, Germany, Japan, France, Spain and other countriesincluding, a

princess of Cambodia.

We ako have 3,00 designers arid fashion reporters to keep us up to date, Papirnik claims, for all agents are urged to send design sketches and reports of local trends to the Surrey headquarters. If a design is accepted, the sender gets a free garment.

With two young designer-as-sistants, Penny Bone and Sally Parkin, Papirnik keeps a steady stream of air-freight parcels flowing in all directions. Kids want the new gear while its still hotj^ he says. |

America is our best market, ; and we have 20 real livewire; agents who are students at San Jose College in California, Pa pimik says. But we have to leave four-inch hems for the. United States. They dont go for, real minis there. |

Theres a joke in Garnaby Street that all rag trade tycoons are 29. Papirnik is thirtyish, and guesses that all his customers are under 30. He launched Art Galore by chartering a car on the Guildford to Londo.n train and giving a free trip to all who wanted to watch bis fashion show en route. j

The quiet Surrey countryside; might seem an unlikely spot for i a booming boutique business, | but Papirnik wanted to get i away from the pressures of: London. Now London comes to; him, and Art Galore has be-| come one of the best-known! names in the business. With its | Yvonne Arnaud Theater and! new university, Guildford is Englands up-and-coming provincial center, Papirnik claims.

He keeps prices down to about half the London level by direct sales, eliminating middlemen, and by farming out precut garments to local seamstresses. A housewife gets 12 shillings and sixpence ($1.50) for stitching up a dress that may sell for from three to six pounds ($7.20 to $14). It only takes her an hour or two and by local standards the wage is good. The shop even designs most of Rs own materials, which are woven and dyed in Scotland. I

We have had letters from GIs in Vietnam who have seen magazine stories and pictures about us, Papirnik says. Some wise guys say, You can keep the dress, b*Jt send us the girl. Others send orders for clothes to be sent to wives or girl friends at home.

Art Galores first hit was with the pop stars, who turned up at the shop followed closely by swarms of fans. In turn, pillowcases, printed with pictures of the top singers, are a big novelty seller.

Another successful gimmick was Papimiks suede shoulder holsterfor cigarettes. A stickler for authenticity, he wrote to the Chicago Museum of Criminology for a facsimile of A1 (Capones shoulder holster. The museum pointed out that A1 j never wore one, but they sent a Legs Diamond model instead. Art Galore made a thousand copies, irtiich sold out overnight.

Based on his fashlon-spy agent reports Papirnik says grey and peacn will be the big colors for spring. And if anything new turns up. Art Galore will make it.

Dn The. Young Side

By BECKY^ WHITE

Slowly but surely siudents are recuperating from the holiday festivities. The work can no longer be put off since exams are only a week away, j Jan. 16, 17, and 18 have been , set aside for the two hour j exams, |

One will be given each morning from 9:09 - 11:00 and one each afternoon from i 1:00 - 3:00. Second and fifth period exams will be on Tuesday; third and fourth period exams on Wednesday, first and sixth period exams on Thursday. Regular classes will be resumed on Friday, Jan. 19,-^

_A big victory came for the varsity basketball team Tuesday night when they beat the West Carteret Patriots 77-61. The Patriots were undefeated and ranked third in the state. It proved to be a big jump for the Phantoms.

They met the Kinston Red Devils here" Friday night in the gym. A pep rally was held Friday afiernoon during the last 15 minutes of fifth period.

Rose High students attended a dance last night at the teen - age club from 8:00-11:00. The Esquires from Wilson provided entertainment for the occasion.

Football Honors^

Nine football Phantoms have received high honors recently. Center Duke Clarke and halfback-Tim Foley were named to All-East, All-Conference, and All - County teams. Duke also represented Rose High School in the Shrine Bowl game.

Fullback David Harrington, end Wayne McKinney, guard John Peel and halfback Kyle Hodges all received honorable mention on All - East team also.

In addition McKinney was . named to the All - County team. Besides Clarke and Foley, quarterback Mike Aldridge, tackle Richard Tucker, guard Russell Cayton, Kayle Hodgesx \ John Peel, and Wfiyhe'Mckinney claimed positions, on the All - Pitt County squad.

Sponsored by the Touch-down club, the annual football banquet was held last month. Elon College Coach Red Wilson served as guest speaker.-Before the - banquet, the players voted as to the outstanding boys on the team. John Peel claimed the titles of best lineman and best block e r, Mike Aldridge (most valuable), David Harrington (most improved), Tim Foley (best back), and Russell Cayton (best defense player). Congratulations are in order for all of these boys.

Under the direction of James Arledge, an art display is being prepared to exhibit In the foyer during the month of January. Sponsored ly Jthe art club, it is a enante for members to reveal toVolher students what they are doing.

A committee will judge all flat pieces of art and the best ones will be shown. The club has over 50 members and is advised by Arledge, the art teacher.

New Teadiers Rose High School has had four new teachers to begin teaching within the last month. Mrs, Grace Smith has replaced Mrs. SheiU Rhodes in the Ilfiglish department. A graduate of East Carolina University, she is from La Grange. Mrs. Smith student taught under Mrs. Lois Howell earlier this year.

A graduate from the University of Alabama and a

203

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certified hospital lab techni-can, Mrs. Faye Dickey has taken over teaching chemistry and physi'-s. She replaced Mrs. Ruby BriU\v

Mrs. Carollton* Sturgill i.s new in the math department replacing Mrs. Styroi. Mrs. Sturgill .studied af :"lHe University of Kentuhkv inci^t Wisconsin,State University.

Stephen Saunders, ex-marine. has replaced Mrs Jan-nce Hesdorfer. He taught in Grifton the first quarter of this year. Wfiile stationed in Washington, D. C., Saunders participated in the 1965 guration ceremonies of President Johnson.

Members of the United Christian Youth Movement

are busy planning Youth Week which is to be held the la.st week in January. They will undertake several different projects.

It appears that for many students the remainder of this month will be unusually biuv.

Bowling Belle Is Also Feminine .

: PAR IS (WNDS)Ni cole ' Hur* .-4on-Crassat; 24, was bowl ing champion of France in 1963* i has now been named star mol-I el at the Festival de la Coiffure I and has announced that she will I devote her life to a ballet career. ^Many women warned me that bowling is an unfeirt* inine sport, she reported.

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J.-/

Newcomers Ask 'What's

Sok agakka

By LEON DAM EL TOKYO t UPI iTh.' ne vcom-'

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r to J. pan dcesn't have to be here very lonq l>eforc he starts asking, "What is Sokagakkai?" i , Answers vary FaotuaHy it can be^t^srribed as a Buddhist orqrnizatinn which claims 6.4 million families as mem-1 bers. or roughly 15 to 20 per cent .of the Japanese populate n It his a political arm. the K .1 i'arty. which has had if! : in spectacuu..-succe^.s t t )e polls. ^ :

From that point the dcscrip ticns 0. ?o;-aak!;ai run quite a gip-ut. To some it is a *.\* .it" 9rtanirition. To others. paciii't." Its mcml)crs have been lihcn^d in the pr^ss to Chin^.'s "Rod Guards "

The "word Sika^.akkai translates inti "value itinq ociciy." Its leade"s define it es an organization that includes. leads and unifies all ideas and cultures.

Some commentators have oaRed Sokagakkai "an explosive third force in Japanest political and cultiirid life, and th s it Goes seem to be. Its president iince I960, Daisaku Ikeda, son Of a seaweed dealer, has said our tentative aim is to win po-v-er in 20 years."

Its party. Komeito (the name moans "clean gavcrnmenti. put up 32 candidates on its first, try to the Diets (parliament) | lower house, and 25 were elected out of 486 seats with a 2 4 million popular vote (the Communist party elected 4 candidates with a 2.1 million vote). Sokagakkai earlier had elected 20 members to the less important upper house.

Kometos present share of the Diet is just over 5 per cent, but it has elected hundreds of i candidates to city and provincial governments. A few years ago politicians tended to shy away from Sokagakkai, but today candidates in all parties V^ant its support.

. Komeito is generally considered to have Lie most efficient party apparatus in Japan. Its phUUcians contribute up to 7 per cent of their salaries to the' prrty, insuring a continual' cr.mpaign chest.

In stated purpose, Komeito 0- ises corruption. It is national ist, neutral and vaguely

socialist. It reportedly is laying groundwork for resistance in 1970 to extension of the Japan-U.S. Security Treaty.

Sokagakkai was founded in the 1930s as a lay organization of the ancient Buddhist sect of Nichiren Shoshu\by an obscure choolteacher, Tsunesaburo Ma-kiguchi, who died of malnutra-tion in jail during World War II. ,

He was in jail because he opposed militarism.

TTie organization limped long until Emperor Hirohito, liis armies defeated, admitted fc> the people in 1946 that he was not divine. Shintoism, which had been the state feligion, became just another etft. It was an atmosphere in which Sokagakkai had the pportunity to grow. In addition to its now huge Japanese membership it claims 1088 chapters in other countries.

Sokagakkai appears to have many appeals. In addition to having some of the qualities of Billy Graham-style evangelism.

It also combines the appeals of |

uch U.S. movements as moral fearmament, a Dale Camegie popularity course and alcoholics

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One member of a neighbor, hood cell is Minoru Yamada. 60, a tailor. Sitting on a tatami (straw mat) floor in a small room behind his shop,, Yamada explained that 11 years ago he had stomach ulcers and was bout to lose his shop because f financial difficulties.

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139

!, 59-58

East Carolina Comes Back From 20 Points

Down To Within A Lone Point Of Victory

GREENVILLE, S. C. - A last second desperation shot by* Vince Golbert went around and out, refusing to drop, giving Furman a 59-58 victory over East Carolina University last

The final shot by Colbert was set up with seven Seconds remaining when- Fred Campbell tied up a Furman player and

night.

shots for a 6-2 lead, but the, Eaet Carolina Jlien started Bucs got a three-point play to come back. Charlie Alforo from Vince Colbert to cut the jhit a free throw, and Colbert lead to 6-5. Furman got a break, igot a bucket. Miller .scored on forced a jump ball. Charlie Al- however, to go back out by the fast break and then Alford

ford got the ball ot' the tap 9-5 as Dave Whitener got a followed up with a rebound to

'and got off a pass to Golbert, three-pointer.

The Paladins went back out by four and held that un* Mod-lin hit again with 3:50 left to make it 58-56.

In the remaining nanutes. they had several chances to

cut the lead to 29-16 with 5:55.: store, but were fouled on each he Pirates made a tremen-1 who tried for what would have From the 9-5 lead, Furman showing. attempt, but various viola-

dous comeback to eveji be injbeen the winhing shot. But it pushed out to a 13-5 lead as xhe Paladins and PiratesJ -______________ _____________

the game, trailing by as much refused to drop,^ as had many Esleeck^made goad on fourlt}^^ swapped shots for the nexA winning point caihe with

as 20 points early in the game, of the Buc shots during the straight from the line. Fast few minutes, until finally, with A seconds left as .McCammon

But tne Bucs roared back, ^ night, and Furman had its se- Carolina scored on a fast break 58 seconds left Alford connec- dropped in one but mistakes and fouls kept bond win of the year over the by Earl Thompson, but Webster ted and was fouled. He made shots for-a thrc

of two foul ee-pomg bulge.

them in trouble all the way,'Pirates. ,hit two straight to pu.sh the the shot and cut the lead back'Campbell cut it back to two

and they were neyer able to: East Carolina grabbed the'paladin lead to 10 at 17-7. to eight at 3.5-27, but McCam-the Bucs, but they were get the break which copld give opening lead as Torn Miller hit' After the two teams swap-irnon hit for Furman just before destined to wrn it. th^ the lead. for a 2-0 lead. But it didn t ped baskets, Steve McCammon the buzzer to make the lead* Kier and Thompson led the

The Bucs thus lost out on last as Furman came backbit a jumper, followed bv two lo at the half 37-27 East Carolina eTort with 11

their chance for three straight]with Don Webster nixing lo tie by Esleeck. another by White-, ^he Bucs dropoed back to II points each while Colbert con.

wins, and a chance to boosted up and then Dick Esieeck ner, and a bucket bv'Don Jam-: behind in the oSninp second^ributed 10

Fasi f a"? n ''"T "f lO ooond h^lf, but Earl Whitener led Kurman with 21

East Carolina remains m 8thia 4-2 lead. .lead to 20 points at 29-9 with niempson cut the lead to 38-30^points, while EsleejK had ,14

'with a three-point play. and McCammon had 10.

place after the game.

Esleeck dropped in two foul 7:44 left.

Cornell Is Added To Tourney Field

Furman pushed the lead backi The Pirates outhit

FURMAN REBOUND Furman's David Whitener goes up for a rebound in night's action between East Carolina and Furman. Watching are Jim Modlin,

last

Earl

Thompson and Charlie Alford^ East Carolina rebounded from 20 points back, but fell, 59-59, to the Paladins. (AP Wirephoto)

Cornell University, one of the basketball powers in the East over the past ten years, has joined the field for the 1968 East Carolina University invitational basketball tournament.

Cornell becomes the sixth team in the field of eight that

Cornells acceptanceis- just another indication to me that we are going to have one of the finest basketball tournaments in the country, Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University said.

Cornell has long had a tradition of good athletic pro

will compete in a three-day. grams and is a school with tournament beginning Decern- high academic standards.

ber 26.

The Big Red, earring an 8-1 i rebord this season, has not had a losing season since 1958 i under Coach Sam McNeil, who k guided the club to a 19-5 rec-I ord last season that included : a rare win over the University of Kentuncky at Lexington and ! a victory over Princeton, the Ivy Leagues championship contender.

Coach Called Sliort That Failed

Play

The Big Red joins Virginia, Baylor, Delaware, William & Mary, East Carolina in the field.

Cornell will bring a veteran team to the ECU tournament. This years club has only one senior in the first seven players and among the returnees next year will be one of the biggest backcourt men in the country. He ..is 6-5 Walter Es-

idaile, 250-pound junior who Is one of the fastest menon the team and regarded as one of the premier guards in the East.

The announcement that Cornell is to compete in the East Carolina ^urnament comes on the heels of the teams first -tournament victory in history. Last week the Big Red won the Kodak Classic, beating Holy Cross for the championship.

Coach Tom Quinn, who heads up the selection committee for the tournament, like Dr. Jenkins was elated with the acceptance by Cornell.

This means we will be represented by every section of the country except the Far West and Midwest, Quinn said.

Furman

to 11 with Whitener hitting from from the floor, 48-42, but lost the floor and then from the!it on the line, as the Paladins line. After swapping baskets, made good on, 17 of 25. East

Colbert cut the lead back to nine at 47-38 with 15 minutes left.

Both teams then went into the deep freeze from the floor with the only points during tiie next five minutes coming from the line. Kier hit to cut the lead to eight, and after Wel>-ster made good on one, Miller dropped in two to make it 48-41. After another Furman free throw, Modlin hit to make it 49-43 with 10:20 showing.

Tne two again battLd it out until Miller hit a layup with 6:15 left to make it 53-49. Whitener hit from the line to push Furman back out by five, but Kier followed up with a three-point play with 5:09 left, cutting the lead to 54-52.

Carolina hit 10 oP 14. Twenty fouls were called on the Pirates, with only 12 against Furman.

The Bucs remain on the road, traveling Wednesday to meet William & Marys Indians is Williamsburg, Va. This will be another tough challenge, as the Indians, only 3-7, are unbeaten on their home court.

AST CAROLINA FURMAN

F T

Alford 3

2-3 8 Esleeck

4 6-6 14

Campbell 1

0-0 2 Webster

4 1-2 9

Colbert 4

2-3 10 McCamon

4 2-4 10

Keir 4

3-4 11 Whitener

7 7-12 21

Miller 3

2-3 8 James

2 1-1 S

Modlln 4

0-0 8

Thompson 5

1-1 n

Lindfelt 0

0-0 0

Totals 24 10-14 58 Totals

21 17-25 89

ECU

27 3151

Furman

37 22-8

Fouled out:

East Carolina,

Keir.

Total fouls:

ECU 20, Furman 12

Attendance

2,200.

Hammond Leads South To Senior Bowl Victory

Carolina Edges Duke By 75-72

By JOHN F. HUSSEY MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - The South broke the Norths momentum Saturday when Boston Patriot coach Mike Holovaks team was halted on a key fourth-down play in the Senior Bowl.

I called the play from the idelines and Id do it again, Jlolovak said. Its just one of tiiose things, a gamble.

Tne play occurred early in tbe third period on the North 80-yard line. Quarterback Paul Toscano of Wyoming, named the Norths most valuable back,

had run 12 yards to inches of the first down.

There was a moment of indecision. Holovak signalled for Toscano to try for the first down. Toscano went on a quarterback sneak but was met hard by Claude Humphrey of Tennessee A&I. who had been moved in the second half from end to tackle by South coach - Hank Stram of the ' Kansss City Ohiefs.

That could be described as the key point in the game, Stram said later in a jubilant

Stay

Peterson To At Florida State

By KENNETH BOMAR

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)-Florida State coach Bill Peterson said Saturday he is staying at FSU and has asked the San Francisco 49ers to remove his name from the list of candidates for their National Football League coaching post Throughout my life it has been in the back of my mind to some day take over a pro

coaching job, Peterson said at a hastily called news conference, but I guess sometimes emotions run away with me and my family.

He said a primary reason for his decision was the overwhelming support and friendship we have enjoyed from the entire Tallahassee community in the eight years he has been here.

State Outhits

Maryland Five

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)-With

star guard Eddie Biedenbach slowed by leg injuries, North Carolina State played a deliberate game and outshot Maryland 68-52 for the Wolfpacks

North Rolls In Hula Bowl

HONOLULU (AP) - The North, paced by the bruising running of All-American Larry Csonka of Syracuse, and the fierce defensive charge of huge Harry Gunner of Oregon State, overwhelmed the South Satur-, day 50-6 in the 22nd Hula Bowl football game.

The North had too much manpower for the South m this All-Star game that matched many of the nations top colleg > seniors. Eight All-Americans were ODrhand. ^.

( >

third conference win Saturday

night.

Biedenbach bruised one thigh in practice and made the other leg sore favoring the injured one. Still, he played 33 of 40 minutes against Maryland and the Wolfpack slowed the tempo of the game to accommodate him.

Joe Serdich, who was high scorer for State with 18, put State in the lead 2-0 with a jump shot and the Wolfpack led the entire game. The score was 29-19 at half and Maryland never got closer than 10 points in the second half.

High man for Maryland was |

By JAMES FELDER

within South dressing room. He also'

said his teams defense pulled | MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) Florida another major play in the fourth gtate quarterback Kim Ham-period by halting Toscano on a threw two touchdown

fourth and goal situationa t the four-yard line.

Holovak praised his North players and said, they gave out 100 per cent. Tiats the most any coach could ask. If anybody was at fault, it was me. It was Holovaks second Senior Bowl loss in two appear, anees.

Kim Hammond, the Florida State quarterback named most valuable player, piled up 176 yards in passing, completing 11 of 19. Most of them went to Alabama All-America end Dennis Homan, who accounted for 116 yards of passing and 39 yards rushing and scored one touchdown.

Observers said Hammonds performance might win him a high draft pick Jan. 30.

of San Diego State stunned the crowd of 40,156 witha 90-yard touchdown runback of a kickoff. Moses took a lateral at the 10

of 19 passes for 176 yards, fiund his mark in the third neriod, hitting Homan and Smiley with touchdown passes and marching

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -

passes and set up two other scores Saturday as the South rallied in the third period to take a 34-21 victory over the North in the 19th annual Senior Bowl. ^

Hammondnamed most valuable player of the game-passed 17 yards to Alabamas All-America end'Dennis Homan | for one touchdown pid hit Lamar Techs Tommy' Smiley ona 12-yard scoring pass. The South also rode Hammonds passing arm. deeo into North territory and Tulanes converted quarterback Bobby Duhon, playing as a running back, ran for. touchdowns from four and two! yards out.

yard line, cut to his right and the South back into position for

scooted untouched down the Keyes second field goal, tbe 23-sideline. yarder.

The Norths final score came j The victoryttie 12th for the on a 43-yard pass from Toledo South against six losses and a quarterback Tom Schneider to j tiegave the Dixie players Arizona States Ken Dyer in the' $1,000 each, making them

third period.

Hammond, who completed 11

instant pros. North players got $750 each.

Wake Forest Crushes VMI

Junior Varsity Swimmers lose

I WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The South also scored on fieldWake Forest never had to goals of ,10 and 23 yards b' struggle Saturday night in tak-Mississippis Jimmy Keyesthe! ing a 92-60 interconference bas-first field goals in the 19-year | ketball victory over Virginia history,of the classic. I Military.

The North took a 7-0 lead in the first period when Wyom-

mileage out of sophomore Norwood Todmann and Montgomery point-wise, each hitting for 18.

The win brought WakeForests. record to 3-8, and left VMI

The Deacons Dickie Walker, ;,at the 3-6 mark. 6-foot-4 sophomore forward,

The Starlit Aquatic Club of Alexandria, Va., rolled to a 67-28 victory over the East Carolina University junior varsity swimming team yesterday here.

The Baby Bucs managed to capture only one first place during the afternoon, as Neil Wins-

ings Jim Kiick scored c.n a covered the floor, popping in 24 four-yard pass from Wyoming!

. quarterbaclt Paul Toscano. In j rebounds,

i the second period, Haven Moses j

Junior guard Jerry Montgom-

VMI

WAKE FOREST

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Runback yardaga Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized North South Scoring:

Clark Mans Powers Kemper Mitchell DeVos Brown,P.

J?0|first half. Guarding VMIs John' IS**

.... Ivkovich 0 0-0

Sou

i9ery was a key in the Deacon'

Nor

1 Kemper, who had been averag-i 7-38 4^ 22 points per game, Mnnt-I Headiston o o-o o

1 gomery repeatedly stole the ball vmi**^*'*

OFT

1 1-2 3 Walker

5 2-2 12 Habegger

3 3-5 9 Ackley

4 3-6 11 Todmann

6 5-5 17 Montgmy 0 0-0 0 Crinkley

0 1-2 1 Stroupe

1 3-6 5 Randall

0 0-0 0 Broadway 1 1-1

0 Scott 3 0-0

OFT

11 2-3 24 2 3-5 7

0 1-1 1 8 2-2 18 7 4-5 18

1 3-3 5

2 2-5

0 04) 0

3 6

2 0-0 4

Sophomore Charlie ScoU got 20 points and 11 rebounds to lead North Carolina's Tar Hts to a 75-72 victory over rival Duke Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

A capacity crowd of 8,800 and a regional television audience saw North Carolina, ranked third in the Associated Press against one loss. Duke is 7-2 poll, score its ninth victory for the season.

Dukes Joe Kennedy missed a shot with 15 seconds remaining | duke that would have tied the score.

Dick Grubar got the rebound, headed down court and was fouled. He sank the free throw to make the final score 75-72.

back and was ahead 38-37 juil

as the half ended. Scott vas fouled as the buzzer sounded and sank two shots on a one-and-one situation to give North Carolina a 39-38 halftime edge.

The second half was a seesaw battle. Twice Duke built up five-point leads only to see the Tar Heels rally and go ahead. At one time Duke had a 58-53 lead, but North Carolina scored 10 points to go ahead 63-58.

Dukes high scoring Mik* Lewis was held to 19 points-

The Tar Heels, winners of tne recent Far West Classic, jumped off to a 19-10 lead ear ly in the game, but Duke came

OFT Scott

5 9-9 19 Miller

6 2-2 14 Grubar

7 1-2 15 Clark

3 0-0 6 Bunfng

4 0-1 8 Tuttle

1 1-1 3 Brown

28 16-20 72 Fogler Totals

Lewis Golden Kenedy Wendin Barone Kolodzl Totals

N. CAROLINA Duka

North Carolina

Fouled outDuke, Vandenbarg. NorM Carolina, Bunting.

Total foulsDuke w2. North CarellM W, Attendance 1,800.

0 a T

9 U 7 M 19 4 4-5 1

1 4^ < 3 2-4

2 1-2 S 2 0-14 0 1-1 281^3a

38 34-71

39 36-li

62 37

7 7 7 0-21

21 18-28 60

past from Toscano,

low won the one-meter diving., Nor-K?ck'^*T p

Doug Arthur was the star for | Anderson kick Starlit, winning the 50 yard free- I No*rMoses W klckott '"return, Anderson

Totals 37 18-25 92

.,.27 33-60

and harassed Kemper, holding'wake Forest 35 57-92

^ '=1 Fouled out: VMI, Clark, Mans; Wake

Forest, none.

Total fouls: VMI 21, Wake Forest t1

^ ;

3 14 17 0-341 him to 11 points for the night.

Wake Forest also got good

Attendance: 4,000.

style, and the 100-yard freestyle, i kick

C. ^ 'sou-Duhon 2 run, Keyes kick

oUmmary. souHoman 17 pass from Hammond,

400-yard medley relay: Star- Key kick lit (Marmar, Orton, Kenehan,

McDavid), 3:54.70.

200 freestyle: Holum, Howard (EC), Gregerson (EC), 1:35.83.

50 freestyle: Arthur (S), Go-bel (EC), Mills (EC), 523.25.

200 individual medley:. Rach-ner (S), Allman (EC), Conaway (EC), 2:17.0.

One meter diving: Winslow (EC), Bailey (S), Culbreth (EC), 203.95 |)oints.

200 butterfly: Kenehan (S), Chewning (S), Allman (EC), 2:08.5.

100 freestyle: Arthus (S),

(EC), Stewart (EC), $50.23. ,

200 bdckstroke: Marmor (S),

12 pass

Keyes kick SouFG Keyes 23 iO\ I NorDyer 43 pass (S),'Anderson kick

from Hammond,!

from Schneider,

Attendance40,156.

Richmond Gains Win Over Citadel

.....

Scores

By Tha Associatad Press

North Carolina 75, Duke 72

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Wilton Ford was top scorer with Bobby Ukrop triggered a 14-2 14 points-

binge in which Richmond hit 10 p Bridges of The Citadel consecutive free throws late in

.-A

73,dels Bulldogs 83-70 in a region-

cunsecuuve iiee uuuws lau: iii points and Tee hooper

the second half Saturday and 18 led all scorers. The Cita-1

'.'i'lSf. del hit 45.5 per cent from the |

Rod Horst, who scored 14 pointsBan, ,si, King lEC),

and also got 11 rebounds. 2-1120

For state, the gpme was thei '5o freestyle: Holum (S), Ho-third Atlantic Coast Conference.ward (EC), Shaw (S), 5:17.49. win without k loss this season. 200 breaststroke: Rachner (S), The Wolfpack is 6-4 overall. Orton (S), Weissman (EC), Maryland is one and f'-ur in the 2;31.,08.

conference and has vNo.n onlyi 400 freestyle relay:

Hudson Valley 84, Canton Tech 72 Wichita State 77, St. Louis 72 Kansas State 56, Oklahoma State 46 Central State 90, Cleveland State 73 Texas 84, Southern Methodist 80 Arizona 74, Arizona State 69 Delaware Valley 110, Susquehana 85 California 96, Oregon 81 Southeastern (D.C.) 74, Richmond Professional 59 N.C. State Frosh 102, Loulsburg Jr. 41 Bowling Green 61, Marshall 57 Western Michigan 86, Ohio U. 84 Haverford 81, Stevens Tech 63 Portland 74, Oklahoma City 63 Toledo 97n Miami Zo.) 89 (overtime) Tennessee 82, Alabama 63 Illinois 66, Michigan State 56 Wisconsin 77, Michigan 75 Princeton 73, Pennsylvania 47

ally televised Southern Conference basketball game.

It was the first conference

6:50 left when Ukrop hit a 12-footer, two free throws and a layup after a steal. In the next two minutes the ball-hawking Spiders got two fre^ throws each from Larry Patter^n Frank

two out of nine games this season.

(Kenehah, Marmor, Arthur), 3:30.13.

Starlit

Holurp,

Saturday's Collega Football Rtsults By The Associattd Prtst Senior Bowl South 34, North 21

. Hula Bowl North 50, South 6

Weddington with The Citadel scoring only a field goal.

Owen hit four of five shots

of seven as the Spiders put six players in double figures and

The Citadel,

now 6-5 over-all.

Richmond is 3-2 in the league

iand 6-4 over-all.

' - CITADEL

RICHMOND

O F

G F T

Hooper

9 0-2

18 Patrson

1 2-3 4

Bridges

9 4-5

2? Burgess

4 2-2 10

Krobofh

4 3-7

11 Ford

5 4-4 14

Taylor

4 1-2

9 Frazier

5 2-4 12

DeBros

1 1-2

3 Foster

4 4-4 12;

Connor

3 >-3

7 Ukrop

5 2-2 12,

1 HIrsch

, 0 OtO

0 Wedton

3 2-4 8

_____ -

Owen

4 3-7 111

Totals

30 10-21 70 Totals

31 1-M83

.The Citadel

34 3670

1 RICHMOND

35 48-83

.........

Fouled outThe Citadel, Kroho;h. Totals foulsThe Citadel 22, Mchmond

shot 52.5 per cent from the floor. '^Xttendanca

THE MILLER EXPRESS Univeriify of North Carolina'i Larry Miller (44) is off the floor as he zips by Duko^ Tony Barone (12) during yesterday's game. Miller wat making a break for the,basket during first half action. At top is North Caroiina's Dick Grubar. The third ranked Norjh Carolina Tar Heels won 75-72. (AP Wirephoto)

*|4->Tfit Dally Raflactor, Oraanvffla, N. C.S unday^ January 7, 1968

Kinston Rallies

7S Ramblin's

Bj* WOODY PEELE

If Last Carolina Iliivorsity hears the sound of f au I Cliche inn d ic it should Hot be surprised.

Just oxer six years ago, Last Carolina College pulled out of the CUrolinas Conference and became an independent with its eyes on joining the Southern Conferenee, Since then, the Lucs have fulfilled tlieir desires and are no\V fyill-fledged members:0f tiie SC, and have shown that they are worthy members. "

ThivS week, another member of the Carolinas Conference, Appalachian State Cniversity, withdrew from tlie CC. it apparently was no surprise.

The action came after the conference refused to increase the number of athletic grants-in-aid and to remove ceiiain other restrictions. Approval

I for such action Iiad already been d(ne by the

chools Hoard of Trustees.

Appabichian, plainly, is out to improve its athletic program, already one of the better among imall colleges in the South.

Appalachian's President. Di-. \V. II. Phun-< mons, j;ounds much like ECUs Dr. Leo W. Jenkins in talking of athletics. *'We believe that the total program of athletics should he expanded . . within the overall purposes of the university, he said this week. The criterion for measuring the iuccess of the universitys athletic program should not he solely that of wins arul losses in competition. It is recognized, however, that indications of a well-conducted program .should he reflected to Bonie degree hy reasonably satisfying and succi'ss-ful records against competition which operates on omparable standanis.

Dr. Plemnions said that Ai)palachians nt'xt ftteps havo-not been decided. It is oiir hope that Appalachian, as an independent, will move into competition with institutions oC eoiiiparahle siy.o and ones w hich have similar athletic programs. t\'ell, ther< are only two directions for A)-pnlachian to go in this ])art of the country. They can remain an indi'pendent, slowly building its program, or it can enter a conference.

And, in entering a conference, there are only two around which Appalachian might hope to enter, the Southern and the Ohio Valley.

East Tennessee State University, Appalach-neighlior across the mountains, is a member of the phio Valley, V>ut is asking to he admitted to the Southern. At this point. ETSUs chances do not look good. They apiiarently have the voles of East Carolina. Davidson, Furman and West Virginia. They need a total of six votes, but the three Virginia schools, William Mary, Richmond and VMI appear lined up solidly against them. The Citadel is as yet undecided, at least publicly, and George Washington will probably align with the Virginia schools, thus killing ETSUS chances. George Washington, since.dropping football, has come in for a lot of criticism and there are members of the conference who would like to see them dumped and replaced hy East Tennessee.

Apiialachians future in either of these two JUhus hangs on East Tennessee. If Flast Tennessee Is refused admission to the Southern, Appalachian would have no chance at all. If East Tennessee is admitted, Appalachian might have a slim chance at the Southern, hut would probably find it easier to replace East Tenne.ssee in the Ohio Valiev.

But only the future will say for sure. Having ^een through the same growing pains. East Ca-olina University wishes ks sister institution well.

Phants Are Unable To

Get Points When Count

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Phantoms threw a bad scare into the Kinston Red Devils Friday ni^t, but the Kinston club regained their composure tn take a 59-56 viC: tory over the Phants.

I And composure was probably I the difference in the two teams, i When the going got rough, Kinston managed to take the disciplined shots, while ie Phants on occasion rushed theirs.

But again the Phants proved that they are going to have to be contended with in the conference race, and especially come tournament time.

Despite having the Red Devils on the ropes several times in the closing minutes of t h e third period and in the first part of the final quarter, the Phants were never able to score the decisive baskets, and Kinston was able to come back from their near knockout blow.

For most of the first half, however, it looked like it might not be much of a game, as Kinston steadily pulled away to as much as a seven point lead.

The Red Devils got the opening lead on a shot by Joe Karns, and promptly added another point as Kams hit a free throw 45 seconds later. Rose got on the board on a free throw by Buddy Turnage, but Karns hit again for a 5-1 Kinston lead with 6:24 left in the period.

Rose scored on a free throw by Ricky Tonn and a basket hy Turnage to cut the lead back

to 5-4, but Kinston pulled away again, scoring three straignt field goals as randy Barnes, Jackie Pate and Rod Duke each struck, pushing the lead out to 114 with 2:46 to play.

Rose rallied to cut it back to three, but another free throw by Duke gave the^Devils a 124 lead at the end of the frame.

Kinston quickly pushed back out to a seven - point lead in the opening minutes of the second period. Duke hit ou a foul shot and Karns made good from the floor to make it 15-8, but Rose came stubbornly back and with Turnage hitting two and Billy Taylor making good, the Phants snipped the lead to one at 17-16 and again at 19-18. But the Phantoms never got the bucket which could have put them into the lead, and Kinston pushed back out by four on shots by Donald White and Karns. Rose cut it back to two, however^ on Taylors last sec(Hid shot at 25-23.

Mike Harrington led off the second half with a shot to tie the scM-e* and after W hite had hit on a free throw for Kinston, Taylor connected to put Ros ahead for the first time in the game, 27-26. Kinston took it right back on Jackie Pates bucket, and Karns hit again for a three - point margin.

Taylor got a foul shot and Turnage made a two - pointer to tie it at 30-30, and then Taylor hit on two foul shots to return the lead to the Phants. Kins ton tied it at 32-32, and after that

REBOUND BATTLE Arm* battle for a rebound In Friday's game between Ro*e and Kinston. Identifialsle players are Mike Aldridge (42) of Rose, and Rod Duke (55) and Donald White (35) of Kinston. Kinston rallied to win, 59-55. (Reflector Photo)

Dallas Snaps

UCLA Winning Margin Shrinks - To Just 28

Roms And Bronws

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

UCLA is still out of sight, but the visibility gap is shrinking. Which Is small consolation to tall Washington State today.

I The mighty Bruins galloped away from Washingtim State in the second half Friday night land whipped the Coungars 97-69 in a Pacific Conference basketball opener. It was UCLAs eighth straight runaway victory and ninth triumph without a loss this season.

But the 28-point margin was the smallest for the national champions since they squeezed past charged-up Purdue 73-71 in tlu'ir season opener. Following tiiat Dec. 2 scare, the Bruins had won by poiat-Dulges of 34. 41, 30, 51, 40, 41 and 33going over KK) points six times.

The Cougars, hit bv a 13-2 U('LA blitz at the outset, managed to stay witliin range

through the remainder of the first half. They trailed'49 36 at intermission, thanks to the efforts of 6-foot-10 Jim McKean,' who ^ew the unenviable task of playing 7-foot-l Lew Alcindor.

Alcindor, however, led the second-half breakout and finished with 32 pointsnine more than McKeanas the Bruins romped to their 43rd consecutive victory and the 400th in Coach John Woodens 20-year tenure at UCL.\.

Lynn Shackleford and Lucius .Allen scored 16 points apiece for the Bruins, who entertain Washington tonight in another confer-*ence test. The Huskies bowed to Southern California 58-56, Stan-iford .downed Oregon 79-73 and Oregon State whipped California 76-63 in Pacific-8 games Friday ; night.

Elsewhere on ,i light national I schedule. Columbia walloped I Yale 100-72 and Cornell trimmed

Brown 77-71 in Ivy League play; Army nipped Georgetown, DC., 60-59; unbeaten St. Peters, N.J., trounced LeMoyne, N.Y., 114-75 and Iowa State floored Nebraska 85-70 in a Big Eight Conference scrap.

Dave Newmark, Columbias 7-foot center, pourei m 40 points I26 in the second halfas the I Lions, 8-3 over-all, .squarea their ilvy mark at 1.1. Nev/raark picked up the scoring slack for the homecourt winners after soph star Jim McMillian, who had hit for 16 points, was j benched with four fouls shortly .after intermission.

Piper String

, llank South scored 22 pomls I before going out with a knee ; injury early in the second halt and Cornell, 8-1, went on to lop [Visiting Brown for a 2-0 Ivy I record. Gregg Morris scored 13 points and Walt Esdaile pulled [down 15 rebounds for the Big Red.

Pittsburghs 15-game American Basketball Association winning streak was doomed almost as soon as the Dallas Chaparrals located their uniforms.

After a 90-minute delay because of the late arrival of the outfits, the Chaparrals defeated the Pipers 103-97 Friday night, ending a winning string that began Nov. 28.

With Player-Coach Cliff Hagan pumping in 19 first-half points, Dallas pulled into a 19-point lead. Connie Hawkins, who scored all of his game-high 32 points in the second half led a late Pittsburgh surge butit was not enough.

In other ABA action Friday night, Houston topped New Jersey 107-104, Anaheim edged Indiana 124-121 and Oakland! nipped New Orleans 128-123- |

Detroit edged Cincinnati 142- 141 in overtime. New York! downed Chicago 121-99, Phila-| delphia trounced Los Angeles i

Collide Today

Owens Signs

By DONALD A. DAVIS IIAMI <UPI)-The rugged Angeles Rams and the

g-ecision -minded Cleveland rowns match muscle in the playoff bowl Sunday to decide which is the third t^st team in e National F'ootball League.

The Rams, who stacked up a 11-1-2^ mark for the regular Sisson, were kicked out of the money by the Green Bay Packers on a cold December day at the playoff for the NFL Western Conference title. Green Ba.v meets Oakland of the Aqnerican Football League m the Super Bowi next Sunday.

The Browns had a 9-5 season chart and were beaten by 4>allas 52-14 in the Eastern 331 vision playoff. Dallas went on "to Green Bay w'here n lost to the Packers in 13-degree below lero temperatures.

- Roman Gabriel and the fabled , front four of the Rams now butt

heads with Dr. Frank Ryan and company in the Orange Bowl (or the NFL'leftovers Kickoff .time is 1;45 p.m. EST.

- The winners will receive ^.200 and the losers $500 each. Seven days from now the Stiner Bowl winners iwill get $15.000 apiece while the losers receive $8.500.

The game matches two of the leagues best quarterbacKS, uperslinger Gabriel and the methodical,Ryan. Gabriel, who "iet all sorts of quarterbacking records for tiie blue-helmeted JRams, zoomed to star status during the season, his sixth. 11-^ completed 196 passes for 2,779 yards and 25 touchdowns.

Ryan, a 10-year-yeteran with

a PhD in Math, has broken many of fabled Olti Granams passing marks for the Browns. He threw 136 completions lor 2.026 yards and 20 touchdowns despite several injuries duiing the season.

Dodge Pact

Armys Bill Schutsky popped for 21 points and the Cadets held off a furious Georgetown rally in the closing. minutes. Dennis Cesar scored 19 lor ihe Hoyas,

In addition to the Ryan aerial threat, Cleveland boasts the league's top rusher in l^roy Kelley, who devastated intricate defensive setups keyed on him throughout the year. Kelley racked up 1,205 yards on the ground for a 5,1-yard aveagc and 11 touchdowns.

Hopking to keep Kelly and fullback Ernie Green hobbled i.s the Ram front four of Lamar Lundy iieacon Jonfes, Merlin Olsen and Roger Brown.

Friday's Sports

^ College Basketball By THE ASS(KTATEl) PRESS East

Columbia 100, Yale 72 \

Cornell 77. Brown 71 I St. Peter's. N.J., 114, LeMoyne 75 '

Souih

Armv 60, Georgetown, D.C.,

Washn. & Lee 94, .Milligan 65 Southeastern 101, .N.C. Wesleyan 69 Knoxville 92, Benedict. I>,C.,

Midwest

Iowa State 85. Neby'avka 70 Nq. iuwa 74,-N.D. Stale 71 .No. Dakota 73. S D State 71 Illinois St. 92. \V(St II! 82 John Brown 4, 84.

St lyoui.s 66 Harding 87, Henderson 73

CHAHLCnTE, N C. (AP) -Veteran builder Cotton Dwens of Spartanburg has signed a new contract with Dodge to operate ,on the NASCAR Grand National racing circuit during the 1968 'season.

i Owens said a regular driver for the .season had not been selected. but added that Buddy Baker would drive his caf in the Jan. 21 Riverside 500 at Riverside. Calif.

.After Riverside, ,Baker will drive for Ray Fox of Daytona Beach. Vh\., and a Dodge official said Baker and Fox may make a run for the Grand National point cliampionship.

Owens said hell follow pretty much the schedule be set un for the 1967 seasoii~-running mo.'l of the events 250 miles and longer with occasional ventures to the shorter ti'acks, ~

While the ex-ariver turned 'builder didnt m"ntion any n;imes, it was spc'^ulatcd that his regular driver for the season would come from a group of free agent.s, inclu img Jim Hurtubise. who quit the US.AC circuit last year to look for a regular ride in N.ASCAH Hiutu-bise is familiar with Chrysler produ is and won a 500 miler at Atlanta in 1965. Also available is veteran Jim Paschal dropped from the Plymouth team for 1968. *

utive, will continue as a member of its team in N.ASCAR this year, using Bobby Isaac as his driver.

Krauskoph, whose independ-dent K and K team included Isaac and Charlie Glotzback last sea.son, said he would utilize only one driver in 1968.

who wiped out an Jl-point deficit to/tie it at 46 all before a basket by Schutsky sent Army ahead again to stay with six minutes remaining;

St. Peter's, led by 6-f'Sot-5 Pete ODea, set a school record of 49 field goals on the way to its eighth victory without a setback. ODea hit for 27 points and grabbed 15 rebound.?. St. Peters and St. Bonaventure are I the Easts only unbeaten major I teams.

125-113 and Boston beat Seattle 128-121 in the National Basketball Association.

Charlie Beasley scored 25 points for Dallas and Charlie Williams finished with 22 for Pittsburgh.

Joe Hamoods three-pointer with 20 seconds left gave Houston its victory over New Jersey.

Hamood, who scored all of his 16 points in the final seven minutes of play, broke a 104-104 tie when he hit on a jump shot and was fouled.

Tony Jackson of the Americans led all scorers with 29 points. Willie Somersets 24 was tops for Houston.

Les Selvages 30 points and Steve Chubins 28, including all 18 of his foul shots, paced the Anaheim victory. Jimmy Rayl topped Indiana with 21.

Mel Peterson and LaVern Tart hit 14 field goals for Oakland in its victory over Western Division leading New Orleans.

the two teams traded baskets until Rose got a four - point boost on Tonns shot with 56 seconds to go, making It 40-36.

But still Kinstwi refused to die and came back with t w o buckets in the last 30 seconds to tie it at 4(M0 t tb# end of the third quarter.

Kinstons Karns hit to return the Red Devils to the lead, but Rose tied it up again and finally took the lead again as Taylor made it 4M4. But still, the Phants were unable to pull away, and Kinston tied it up a regained the lead at 50-48 as Didce hit. Karns then made good with 2:31 left for a 52-48 lead, and Bryan Cobb dropped in a free throw with 2:19 left to push ^ lead to five at 53-48 and sew it up for the Red Devils.

Rose could never come closer than three in the remaining minutes, and the Red Dev i 1 s held on for the win.

Taylor led the Phant effort with 22 points, while Turnage had 13.

Karns fnished with 23 for Kinston, while IX* contributp ed 14.

Rose is now 2-3 in the conference, while Kinston ups its record to 5-0.

In fne junior varsity game, the Kins$)n Baby Devils spotted Rose an 8-2 lead, then came roaring back to take a 69-64 vie-tory.

The Baby Phants led most of the first half, but Kinston tied it up on a shot by Steve Orr, then moved ahead on two free throws by Jimmy Todd. By the end of the period, Kinston held

a 15-12 lead.

The Red Devils continued to pull away in the second period, building up a 34-24 lead at the half. By the end of the third p^iod, tiiey led, 46-32.

Floyd Jones led Ki n s t on with 23 points, while Todd had 12. For Rose, Joe West had 14 and Ray Peszko had 12.

Rose travels! o Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, meeting ita fourth straight undefeated conference foe.

Junior Varsity

Kinston; Williams S, Orr $, Jonas 2S. Sasser 5, Todd 13, Walker 2, Jones, Bevies 1, Grady 2, Edwards 6, Beasley, Dawson 3, Broadwell, Sitterson, Evans, Vausa 2, Anderson, Bryant, Riggs, Kretzer.

Rose: Rezsko 12, Weeks 6, West 14, Hill 6, Smith I, Dunn, Higgins, Fuller, Williams, Kittrell.

Kinston 15 IS 12 2S-4

Rost 12 12

Varsity Oama Rasa

Kinston

White

Karns

Duke

Barnes

Pate

Archie

Cobb

Kinston

Rosa

fg ft tp Tonn 3 17 Taylor 10 2 23 Atdridga 5 4 14 Joyner 133 Turnage

14-4S fgtttp

4 1 9

Har'ton

Clark

4 22 4 4

0 2 1 13 1 3 0 2

1 Ttalo

72 11 S3

12 II IS 1959 15 17 15-55

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Amateur Tennis

May Be Doomed

NEW YORK (AP) - Amateur tennis is doomed if authorities are successful in opening the doori to open competition, a former secretary of the U.S Lawn Tennis .Vssociation warned today. Tt is evident that if open tennis is voted, many of the top amateurs Would turn pro, Percy C. Rogers of Northampton. N.H., said in a formal statemen given to The .Associated Press.

.After the professional prize money and amateur p!ayer-e\-pense charges had been paid at an open tournament, ve*\v little of the gate receipts would be left for another tnn'S development.

Dodge also announced today that Nord Krauskoph of Ft. Wavne, J^d., an insurance exec-|

Tlie British l^wn Ten.iis As iociation ,has announced it will uefy the International tawn

Tennis Federation and tluow the famed Wimbledon tournament this yeai )pen to the professionals.

The United States, Australia and Franc'e, the other three major tennis playing nations, have It various times suppo*ied opei tennis on an experimental bases' but have not committed themselves yet on the British move.

The U.S. Lawa Tennis Association will debate the question and make a decision at its meeting Feb. 3.

Meanwhile, many oi America's top amateurs have announced they will risk suspension and play at Wimbledon, A large number of top amateurs, .including John Newcombe and Tony Roche of Australias successful Davis Cup team, have joined pro ranks. ' i

Wkem Wmter k at its

WORST-

Your Carrier Does His Best

ON srroeifT divn

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Aydsn Nips Stkes, 48-44 In Overtime Game

Books Layup

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

STOKES Ayden squeezed

the clock, Corey hit a pair of free throws to put the Blue Jays out in front, 42-40. That

- Ayden squeezed get the stage for Gooths game-by Stokes-PactDlus m overtime ^

Fimay night, taking a 46-44 Pitt; '^MAawhorn was the games Comercnce v.ciory. scorer with 15 points. Chap-

Gr -ge BcStii made only one f, hile Allen had 11.

ba:;:et, but that was the cru- - - -

Corey was high for Stokes. ^ ^-rnadoes. ^3 Hudson hit the nets for.

12.

Trailin:; by two points, Avden

rncv'' fn t '3 Boor v Ih abo^ t gjj.jg* contest, the Lady j

10 b3c -t, l?.ft, ann_ Booth ^ little easier

drove fo' the basket, banking ii la un cleanly to tie the score at 42-alk

as they romped to a 47-28 win. Kay Kites long set shot from

. i tlie corner started a seven-point T.ie lomadoes were playmg 1^ ^ Th^ lead reach-

r; . 111,110 serv.ces of leading. . m hen Miss Kite hit again

- 'ed 10 when Miss' Kite hit again

icorer aul Miller in the con- 2:25 left in the opening

test pit' -two of the favorites (he score 13-3.

In tlie c iv rr^e. : Another basket by Miss Kite,

In oven me pbv, the Torna-^ a bucket and a free throw does drew first blood on T. j^^de it 18-3

Chr 3S foul shot Then Blue quarter.

Jay Ward Parker hit from way j Lady Torndoes increased but Avdens Kent Allen

out,

Bent the Tornadoes back in the lead on an ther long shot. Ay-deh got~control when a Stokes foul shot missed, and the Tornadoes played keep-away.

The Tornadoes managed to retain possession .until Booth was fouled with 10 seconds left. He sank one shot of a two-shot opportunity,^ and Ayden had its winning margin, 46-44.

Neither team shot well during the first quarter. The Blue Jays jumped into the lead on a buck et by John Corey and a free toss by Eddie Hudson.

Aydens Dail McLawhorn evened the score with a basket and a free shot.

Stokes built the lead back up to three when Hudson hit a jumper, making it 11-8.

Kent Allen tied it at 12-12 on a basket with 2:45 .-emaining. A minute later, Ayden had the lead, when McLawhorn scored to make it 14-13 .

But the Blue Jays regained the lead, and held an 18-16 advant age at halftime.

Aydens biggest margin came with 3:08 left in the third period when Chappell made good on two foul shots, making the core 26-22.

Stokes rallied and cut the lead to one at 32-31 on Parkers hot late in the quarter.

The Blue Jays tied the score once again in a hectic fourth period, as Noel Lee hit a foul shot with about six minutes left.

McLawhoms jumper made it 40-38 with 1:25 remaining. Then foul shots by Lee and Hudson tied the score, with 14 seconds left.

With 11 seconds showing on

their margin to late in the second quarter, when Ann Miller hit to make it 29-6 with 1:42 left in the half.

Then the Stokes lassies put on a bit of brilliant defensive | play, intercepting three Ayden passes in the closing minute of I the half, while cutting the score | tc 29-12.

The teams traded baskets during the third period, as the j Lady Tornadoes emerged with! a 7-6 margin during that /quarter.

But the biggest lead of the evening came with 1:15 left tc play, Christine Mumford hit a couple of free throws to make it 47-23.

Cherry Ann Lewis scored a basket and a free throw, and Patrise Warren hit for two points, making the final margin 47-28.

Leading a balanced Ayden scoring attack was Miss Kite, who had 13 points. Miss Mumford had 12.

Miss Warren had 12 points for Lewis scored 11.

The Tornadoes travel to Bethel Tuesday night for another conference encounter. Stokes plays host to Chicods Hornets.

Robersoiiville Rolls Past Oak City Club

Rams got their defense of their the rest of the way. By the end Martin County title off to a of the third period, Roberson-I good start Friday night, ripping ville still held its two-point ad-Oak City, 60^47 * I vantage, 18-16, In the final per-

And the Robersonville girls i iod, both teams scored 10 points also got away to a good start as Oak City was unable to close

with a 28-26 victory.

In the girls game, both Robersonville and Oak City dumped in four points in the first period. Robersonville then moved ahead in the second frame and held a 10-8 lead at the half.

The game remained tight all

the gap.

In the boys contest, there was reairy not one. Robersonville vaulted into a 17-3 lead in the first period and after that it was only a question of how much the victory margin would be. .

In the second period, Robef-sonville began to substitute freely, but still built its lead up to 26-10.

During the third frame, the Rams rolled in 20 points, and built their margin to 46-22, and then outscored Oak City, 14-12, in the last period for the win.

Oak City m

Griffon Takes

V *</ Al/- *1/ AlAi/ AV*

Pair At Chicod

TAYLOR SHOOTS - Rose High Schoors Billy Taylor goes up for a shot in Friday's game against Kinston. Taylor scored 22 points in leading the Phants, who suffered a 59-55 comeback win at the hands of the Red Devils. (Reflector Photo)_

Winterville Inches Past

GIRLS GAME

Avden: Perce 9, Kite 13, Dail 9, Mum ford 12, Manning, J. McLawhorn, Corbett 2, Stox, Miller 2, Oakley, Mumford, Carraway, Worthington, Booth, Garris, N. McLawhorn.

Stokes: Leggett 3, Barnhill 2, Warren 12, Perkins, Bunting, Langley, Lewis 11, Cherry, Sutton.

Ayden

18 T

Stokes

BOYS GAME

Ayden

fgfttp

Stokes

McL'horn

4 3-4 15

Corey

Aurner

0 0-0 0

Parker

Chappell

4 5-10 13

Gray

Allen

5 M .11

Lee

Booth

1 1-2 3

Haddock

Braswell

1 2-3 4

Hudson

Totals

17 12-20 44

Totals

Ayden

4 12 1

Stokes

7 11 1

11-47

1028

Belvoir By 64-61 Score

fg ft tp

5 J-4 13

4 U-1 8 0 3-5 3 3 2-5 8 0 0-0 0

5 V4 .2 17 10-1 44

n 2-44

Northern Nash Is Winner Over Rams

SNOW HILL Strong Norto-em Nash rolled to a 70-49 victory over Greene Central High School Friday night.

Northern Nash jumped into the lead in the first period and was never in any trouble after that. They ran up a 22-13 lead in the first period, then extended that to 43-19 by the half.

In the third period, Northern Nash continued to build its lead, moving out to i 61-30 lead by the end of the quarter. In the final period, Greene Central outscored Northern Nash, 19-9, but it had no effect on the final

outcome.

Frank Martin paced Northern Nash w'th 23 points, while Fred

WINTERVILLE The Win-tervle Wolves edged out Belvoir - Falkland Friday night, 64-61, but the Belvoir girls got revenge with a 34-29 win over the Lady Wolves.

In the girls contest, Winterville inched out into a 10-9 lead in the first period, then built that to a 17-14 lead by the half.

Belvoir began to rally in the third period and came back to tie it up at 22-22 by the end ^ the frame. Then in the final period, Belvoir outscored Winterville, 12-7, to claim the victory.

Judy Scott led Belvoir with 12 points, while Dianne Everett had 10.

For Winterville, Kay Gooding had 12 while Faye Everett added 10.

The boys game proved to be just as close. Winterville inched ahead 12-11 in the first period, then added three more points to that lead in the second quarter for a 31-27 halftime lead.

The Wolves got their big

break in the third period, out-scoring the Eagles, 20-14, to push ieir lead out to 51-41. Belvoir rallied in the final period, outscoring their hosts, 20-13. but couldnt quite close the gap.

Kelly Witherlngton paced Belvoir with 25 points, while Buddy Teel had 17 and David Nichols had 11.

Phillip Haddock had 25 to lead Wintervilles win, while Lindsey Godley added 11 and Karl Sutton and Ronnie Potter each had I

10.

CHICOD The Grifton Bulldogs "continued to hold the Pitt County leadership last nighit with a 38-34 victory over Chicod. The Grifton girls also picked up a win, 37-35. i In the opener, Chicod pushed ^out into a 10-8 lead in the first period, but Grifton came back to tie it up by the half, 19-19.

Grifton got the points that gave them the victory in the third period, pushing out into a 31-29 lead. Both teams scored six points in the final period as Grifton held its margin.

Marion McLawhorn was the heroine for Grifton with 24 points. Virginia Gurkins had 14 to aid the Chicod effort.

Grifton inched out into a 10-6 lead in the first period, but were unable to pull away from the Hornets. By the half, Grifton had picked up two more points to hold a 22-16 lead.

Chicod cut one of the points off the lead in the third period,

Chicod 48

making it 28-23, and then out-scored Grifton, 11-10, in the final period, but it wasnt enough

I24

JV: Robersonvlllo 4,

GIRLS GAME

Robersonville: Grime 4, Everett 6 Cherry 6, Ward 2, N. Roberson 7, burn 8, Whlchard, Johnson,

Oak City: Sledge 9, Early 13, Wynn 4, Mobley, Johnson, Joyner, Hasllp. Robersonville 4 4 8 1021

Oak City 4 4

BOYS GAME

Rob'ville igfttp Oak City

J Roberson 2 2 4 Butler

4 0 12 Goodrtdl 1 1 a Ed'<-on

5 0 10 Brown

3 0 4 JWhitfiaM 3 1 7 Corvey 1 0 2 Crisp

0 0 0 3 14 Hoggard 102 WRoberson 0 0.0 McRbrle 2 0 4

Totals 27 4 40 Totals W 14 H

Robarsonvllia 17 # 10 1441

Oak City H 3 7

Hardison

Roebuck

Carglla

Stalls

Goins

Hurst

Everett

Taylor-.

mfttp X 1 f

C 2 t 0 3 3 2 0 4

1 11

12 1

I 7-29

GIRLS GAME

Belvoir: Everett 10, Scott 12, Stancil

1, Harrell 7, Mozingo 1, Waren 3, Garrett, Leggett, P. Leggett, Pearce.

Winterville: Everett 10, Gooding 12, S. Corey 1, Carr 5, Sutton 1, Su. Corey,

Dewes, S. Sutton, Baker, J. Sutton. Belvoir 9 S 8 1234

Winterville 10 7

BOFS GAME

Belvoir fg ft fp Win'ville

Beaman 2 2 6 Sutton

12 1 25 Lawson

5 1 11 Haddock

1 0 2 Godley

7 3 17 Potter

0 0 0 Allen

27 7 41 Totals 28 8 44

11 14 14 2041

12 1 20 13-44

JV; Grifton 50,

GIRLS GAME

Grifton; McLawhorn 24, Miller, House 5, Hurst 4, Dixon, M. Wade 2, Kilpatrick 2.

Chicod: G. Weatherly 9, J. Gurkms 14, Jones 5, South 4, Manning 1, Haddock, Boyd 2.

Grifton 8 H W 4-37

Chicod lO

BOYS GAME

With'ton

Nichols

Forbes

Teel

Stancil

Totals

Belvoir

Winterville

fg ft tp

4 2 10 3 2 8

11 3 25

5 1 11 5 0 10

0 0

10 435

Grifton

Coles

Schutte

Owens

Sutton

Moore

Jones

Rhodes

Mitchell

Totals

Grifton

Chicod

tgfttp Chicod

0 0 0 Dixon 2 4 Wall

0 2 Stanley

2 12 Peel

3 11 Page

1 1 Warren

2 4 Edwards 2 4

13 12 38 Aotals

10 IX

fg ft tp 3 0 6 1 1 3 1 0 2 5 3 13 0 0 0 4 0 8 0 2 2

14 4 34

4 1C38

4 10 7 1'-34

GOLDSBORO The Farra-ville Red Devils boosted the

Eastern Plains Conference record to 3-1 with an 85-37 rout of hapeless New Hope Friday night.

The Farmville girls also got in on the action, winning 28-18.

In the girls contest, the two teams played even ball in the first period, 6-6. But in the

second frany*, Farmville edged out into a 14-11 lead. In the

third period, the two remain

ed at that margin, with Farmville leading, 19-16.

Then in the last period, Farmville outscored New Hope, 9-2, to insure the victory.

: The Red Devils shot out to a 114-8 lead in the first period of the boys game. From there, they poured in 22 points in the second period to work up a 36-14 halftime lead.

Farmville continued to be hot in the third period, running the lead out to 56-29. Then in the last period, the Red Devils out-scored the Hornets, 29-8, to

wrap up their victory.

George Moore paced the team, ^tting only seven less than all of New Hope with a total of 30 points. Fred Sauls and Bill Hall each added 10 points.

GIRLS GAME

Farmville: Humphrey 9, Liles 9, Tunii er, James 4, Gorhon 1, Smith 2, McDavM^ Allen, Hardee 3, Joyner, Johnson.

New Hopa: Gray, Chaffin 6, Wilson 1^ J. Herring 3, Ward 1, DeWItt, Marti Dean, Finer, Coletrain 1, Herring % Turnage, Roberts, Hill.

Farmville 4

New Hope 4 S

BOYS GAME New Hope

Farmville fg ft tp Edwards

1 1 3 Murphy 14 2 30 Ivey

2 3 7 Best

3 0 6 Langston

4 2 10 HInnint 3 4 10 Kennedy 328 Jackson 1 1 3 Whitfield 3 2 8 Keaney

34 17 15 Totals

' 14 12

8 6

Jefferson GAAoore JMoora Hillard Sauls Hill Griffis Lehman Walston Totals Farmvilla New Hope

S V-2t S 2-H

5."!

? f 1 11 2 S 0 4 0 4 0 B 0 0 B

IS S S7 IB 29-81 IB

IN IIFE

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Jones added 19.

For Greene Central, R o b hie Hill had 13 and Ronald Bowen had 12.

In the junior varsity preliminary, Greene Central took a 56-5 victory in overtime.

JV: Northern Nash 55,

Greane Central 54 (ot)

BOYS 3AME N. Nash tg ft tp

Fisher

Frazier

Hedgepeth

Moore

Ennis

Jones

Tyson

Rhodes

Martin

Collins

Bass

Totals

0 2

0 3 3 0 1 1

1 0 '2 2 3 7 8 3 19 2 0 4 1 0 2

10 3 23 2 1 5 0 2 2 27 14 70

G. Central

Bowen

Hill

MSmith

Skinner

Jones

Letchworth

English

tg ft tp

4 4 12

5 3 13

1 1 3 1

Rocky Mounf Defeats Eppes

Northern Nash Greene Central

Totals 20 9 49 j

22 21 18 9701

13 4 11 l*4l

Robinson Edges

Sugg By 81-72

FARMVILLE - Robinson igh School defeated Sugg Fri-ly night, 81-72, but it was not ithout a struggle.

Sugg battled into the lead in e opening period, taking a 1-16 lead. But Robinson rallied the second period to rip the its for 25 points and gain a -35 lead at the half.

Sugg nipped one point off the ad in the third period, making .)7-52 as the final .quarter bean But Robinsonoutscored Jgg. 24-20, in the final frame, take the win.

Larry Daniels poured in 36 lints to lead the Robinson vic-,ry, while Ed Farrow had 18 id John Maye had 10.

For Sugg, George Gay had 23 larvel Edwards had 17 and ames Dildy bad 16.

the junior varsity prelim

1 JV: Robinson 30,

Sugg 53

BOYS GAME

Sugg

fg ft tp

Robinson

Iflfttp

GGav

8 7 25

1 Farrow

3 2 18

Edward

6 5 17

I Daniels

13 lO 36

Edwards

3 0 6

Maye

5 0 10

Dlldy

7 2 16

Person

2 2 6

V Frisby

1 0 2

Ward

2 5 9

MGay

0 0 0

Jones

0 2 2

Jones

0 0 0

1 Waller

0 0 0

Grayer

2 2 4

Griffin

0 0 0

Shack'ford

0 0 0

Cox

0 0 0

Devon

0 0 0

Edwards

0 0 0 Tyson WGay

1 2 0 0 0

Totals

Robinson

Sugg

30 71\I1

Totals 14 25 19^14

'>8 14 72 14 24-81 17 2072

ROCKY MOUNT Rocky Mount rolled to a 64-47 victwy over Eppes High School Friday night.

The hosts edged out into an 11-9 lead in the, first period, only to see the Bulldogs come roaring back to take a 28-23 lead at the half.

Rocky Mount rallied in the third period and tied it up at the end of the frame, 40-40. Then in the final quarter, Eppes ran out of steal and was outscored, 24-7 as Rocky Mount claimed the victory.

Jimmy Harris led the E p p es scoring with 11 points, wh i 1 e Willie Smith had 10.

Jimmy J o n es led Rocky Mount with 19, while Littleton Williams had 12 and Kirk Hobbs had 10.

Rocky Mounts junior varsity also edged out Eppes, 44-42.

Complete Store-Wide

SIOCK REMOVAL SALE

y, Sugg rojled to a 53-30

EhL^ ern Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Johnstown 4, Clinton 3 Long Island 8, Syracuse 3 New Haven 13, New Jersey 2 Greensboro 10, Salem 2 Knoxville 4, Nashville 1 Florida 3, Charlotte 0 Todays Games New Haven at Clinton Long Island at New Jersey Syracuse at Johnstown Salem at Knoxville.

JV: Eppes 42, BOYS GAME Eppes

Perkins Gatley Smith Harris Clemmons Thompson Anderson Randolph Morris Teel Forbes Totals Eppes

Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount 44

fg ft tp

R. Mount

fgfttp

Battle

Alston

2 10

Jones

3 19

3 11

Allen

Williams

Hobbs

i 10

Penney

Wiggins

9 47

Totals

24 *2 44

1 12 7-47

12 17 2444

Pro Baksetball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Detroit 142, Cincinnatf 141, ot' Nev York 121, Chicago 99 Philaphia 125, Los Anges 113 oston 128, Seattle 121 Todays Games I/OS Angeles at Baltimore Detroit at New York Philadelphia at St. Louis Seattle at San Diaai

lTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .S undy, Janoery

Rod And Gun: Bird Census

Bv ROD AMUNDSON

I little balloon in his stummick,

T> \ 1AAA rk 61- , to IvCep from sinkinf?. i

Backjn..l#0 Or. Erank thap-_ whei* Uiey get

man a noted ornilhologis on- ^ has eur.s on their tails and,

ginaled he a>r,stnia; Bird (ct-

JUS as an alternative to the and hatch, but just'

killmg orgics at Christmas eat. and loaf and go swimming, bme. Since that time the an- , 1

Dual Chrusunas bird count has a gander.

Oecome a nationwide i ent,

Vith thousands of bird watche^ The,, bewolve.s'in

S 3 J. .T m 'ey have

m-eaisi ^ mtSr nf ^ h <^*'nct fof scveral years,'

participated in by the North

Carolina Bird nub. usually with arUcle in a forth-1

f.oM irv TUTrvi;. tuLr coming is.sue of a national out-;

Pe- Hlknd or snni#. "^azine will make a plea

LncinW ^ '< 'P'hhng wolves Where Uieyi

A 41 .* a j tai. , a ougHt to bc 8t leBst making' , omthologist, tiiem a bfg game animal with at Dr. All^n Crirckshank. savs, In least some legal protection,

2>ito of the {K^n.ilation explosion Mankind has always been sus-0i c has been a drop of a mil- pjcious. if not downright fright-lon nuntcrs since the last cen- ^ned ol wolves, and their fero-

I city and savageness has all too Although a trend of this sort oftien been exaggerated. Little Bis not been visible in North * Red Hiding Mood, tales of were-Cirolina. there seems to be a wolves, and bloiDd-chilUng old iipering-off of hunting license, wives tales have put wolves In files nationwide; and if this' general in such disrepute that rend becomes really serious, ^ mast people consider the only who is' going to pay the bill for I good wolves to be dead ones.

British Fine New Boat

By JACK WOLISTON {powered craft, won both the

NEW YORK (UPI)-FromiLong Beach-San Francisco and ! the-ditty bag: jthe Long Beach-San D 2. o

j A Bjitish firm has come up races., The Mona Lou lil,

I with an. unusual B^foot, 8-inch powered with twin 4iO Mei:ci*uis-

boat which it claims combines i ers, wdht he Bahamas 50.

I speed for sailing and water '

I skiing with stability for rowing! Trim tabs have been sold as or outboarding even when up to separate accessories foi borts six people are aboard. - I for a number of years. But n^w* The boa^ is claimed to be one manufacturer, Chris-Cr:itt,

unsinkable and light enough toiis offering them as . built-in carry atop the smallest car. A! p_art uf a models.

140-pocnd person can stand on j Tabs function much as flaps the gunwale without tipping the on an airplane wing, allowing I boat, according to the manufac-1 the helmsman to achieve turer. ! optimum trim for speed, engine

j Construction of fiberglass economy, and comfort under with foam' plastic filling be- widely varying Weather and

ROBERSONVILLE RAMS - Members of the Roberson vilie Rams team are pictured left to right: (first row) Philip Stalls, Don Hardison, Blaine Gargile, James Roberson, Jimmy Roebuck; (second row) Robert Hoggard, Jim Taylor, Don Hurst, Ben Everett; (third row) Alonza McRorie, William Roberson, Joe Goins./Reflector Photo) m Roberson, Joe Goins. (Reflector Photo) f

Biotecting and preserving birds?] Throughout almost'their entire Right now, license buying hunt- ^ range wolves have no legal pro-

rsthose bloodthirsty, bleary-

Sed executioneers of innocent "ds and animals*have been Iboting the bill for protecting

teclion, and in many sections bounties are paid to people who kill them. Fairly recent scientific studies have indicated wolv

Bongame. protected species, as es to be important and vauabe ^11 as the quail and ducks and members of Uie wildlife

Robersonvile Boys, Girls Again Pick Of Martin County Loop

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer | ville girls began Friday night in ROBERSONVILLE Rober- a game with Oak City, sonvilles defending Martin Cou-j Gone are five starters from nty champions, girls and boys years team, which, posted com- are rated leading contenders to! a fine 17-3 record. Coach Churchill Briley said the Ramettes

ference play for the Roberson- for 13 points per game. Miss

Grimes, a senior rover, made

geese that are legal game. | munity. They do, of course, kill repeat this year. ^ ...... ___________

80 if no one buys hunting lie- game and livestock. But like al-j The Ramettes have a 2 - 4 re- made up for their lack of ex-

Mses any more, who is going to most all other predators, they | cord, but they have played three perience with their desire and

Cy for protecting and preserv-,prey on the weak, the crippled,!of the top contenders in the!hustle.

5 wildlife? Bird watchers are | and diseased. Usually when Pitt County Conference. Win-1 Rae Grimes, the only return-

^eady helping. They pay a fee wolves destroy livestock, it is terville Bethel and Ayden. Con-|ing starter, is hitting the nks

la go on many federal lands and becau.se wild ganie has become '

waters for bird watching pur-1.so scarce they are driven to But will there spme day take calves or lambs out of the

a bird-watching license?

desperation of hunger. Further, ^ - wolves have been almost com-

This Ifltle gem entitled This pletely exterminated in areas

li What a Geese IS was copied v^here livestock is raised.

om an old record book at Dew .No one in his right mind would

li ^ -

lland on Currituck Sound: Geese is a low, heavy set

recommend propagating wolves in the manner once-disappearing

Willie^Mays Talks Futur

Nrd which is mosHy meat and 1 elk, bi.?on. or pronghorns are featJiers. His head sits on one propagated: by the same taken Md and he sits on the other.

Geese 'cant sing much on

As usual, the conversation got

By JACK HAND _________________

. . ,. NEW YORK (AP) Those'around to how many years Wil-

no one m bis right mind would ^vvho expect Willie Mays to hit lie has left as a player.

ccount of dampness of he^pletely destroyed. Even Old Ro-iFraicSwTiants^aXsWft^to ' ^

Fiberglass Has

Come Long Way

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK

two standard models, a 74-v.rprx K-iK-- footer and an 83-fter, and in a

V. o 1 .-scant five vears has produced

three doien of Ihe former ws i It L t half dozen of the latter.

jpeared on the market two:^ti,^| jhe South

i fishing industry.

niefii^t products of this type I Maritimes onlv ambitious construe ion were niostly!

y , now under construction with

i!iH th- pleasure ,aun<*ig scheduled for early in

Po&i field. But new technical ^

tvelopments and construction . .

iBihniques have changed the . note for tee

Ure picture. industry was soimded recently

.. .V, .3. - by Fowler Blauvelt, vice

At the present time, for president of the Fiberglas

Willie Mays not to wait. | myself or the ball club. I still

I might hit 1 but I dont can make the plays and swing 2 to reach the the bat, maybe not every day.

think Ill be

other one, says Mays, refer-

Mays said he seldom took a

ring to the gap between his 564 jav off from the park but would home runs and Babe Ruths all ^

sit out the second games of

time record of 714. Mays will be some doubleheaders with the 37 on May 6. j permission of Manager Herman

I dont want to manage. Its Franks.

very hard work and not secure, he said of his future. Id have to give it a great deal of thought if it was offered. Id

Although he has yet to sign another $125,000 contract, he expects no problems with owner Horace Stoneham for whom he

love to stay in baseball because has played his entire career.

I think I can do a lot of things for a lot of kids in the teaching African' field.

I dont even want to di.scuss whats going to happen after I stop playing

They tell me they wont be throwing the spitter next year, said Mays, referring to a recent rules change that forbids pitchers from going to their mouths with the throwing hand. II

[ample, the U.S. Navv is

Industrial .Materials Division of

\ . .. e 4 A- ^ mi avIAI^IIoS L/iVloiUllI x/1

gbjecUng u 34-foot section of Owera-Corning Fiberglas Corp.

fiberglass construction to exten- o : n

rtve structural, noise and shock' Perio"

tets^with,the aim of oualifving Itemforoed plase technolo-fiie material for use m 2U0-foot|^ evolved to the point

iolls. The British navy recei tly can bring the superior

iducted similar tests on erglass ship section for proposed 160-foot ship.

In Operation Actually a var'eiv of fiber-

performance and maintenance characteristics of fiberglass to large hulls, Blauvelt said.

Whipe development work by the U.S. Navy is breaking

:ass boats from 60 to 120 feei large fiberglass hulls

in military vessels, we believe

g are currentlv in mmmer- a, wr

4al operation around the world, fi^hing vessels, wmrk boa s

_ 3. , .1 , and coastal cargo transports

In tee pleasure boat fiehl, provide a bigger market in

power and sail yachts in the 50- years to come

fcot range are now in volume ^ t,

production and a few, pro.o.^os' ^ dumber or ^5Woot

?odu%dcc rs-u,li'" shullow draft fiberglas. boai.

^ ; . powered by jet engines for

One of the leaders in patrol work in South Vietnams

When a writer asked Willie if thought that was against the there was any chance he might rules all the time. I wish I could shift from center field to first name names but I wont. There base. Mays looked up and are about 10 pitchers. When

grinned, Wheres Willie Mc-Covey going to play?, he asked.

they throw, I see funny things happening to the ball.

Mays reluctantly answered

Mays was visiting the city to one nonbaseball question to say accept a $12,000 Italian sports that he didnt approve of the car from the bat company with proposed Negro boycott of tee which he has long been asso- Olympics and suggested a dis-ciated. cussion of problems.

All - Conference and All-County last year.

Other starters include sophomore rover Nan Roberson, senior forwards Gail Cherry and Catherine Everette and senior guards Emily Kilpatrick and Minnette Roberson.

Our two big problems are defense and rebounding, sa i d Coach Briley- We are scoring about 42 points per game, but we are pving up a few more. Briley said Miss Grimes was the key to the Ramette offense. She and Nan Roberson are real good ball handlers.

Brilex said he thought Oak City would be the biggest challenge to his teams defense of their title.

This year has been a big surprise, said boys coach Nolan Respess. I never thought wed have this kind of record.

The Rams won their first se

been the lack of experience and a lack of depth in the guard positions, tee Ram coach added. Respess rated Hardison the best defensive player he h a d ever coached saying the senior guard was extremely quick. Hardison and forward St a 11 s were named to the all - tourney team in tho Ayden Doubleheader.

tween the duble skins.

The hull is shaped like an E standing on its side, so that the wetted are is ,small under light loads. The hull has a built-in centerboard.

According to tee maniifactu-rer, the 140-pourid craft Is designed to carry outboard motors up to 25 horsepower when it is equipped with remote wheel sterring and single lever engine controls.

The controls can be removed to convert to sailing rig by fitting a 17-foot, two-section aluminum mast and boom, 60 square feet of sail and a rudder.

For tee third straight year, more American boats were built of aluminum in 1967 than of all other materials .put together, according to David A. Smith, chairman of the Marine Aluminum Committee of The Aluminum Association.

Of 455,000 boats built In 1967, 260,000 were of aluminum

TK.. 1 * 4 J construction, 170,000 of plastic,

The boys have a lot of de- 20,000 of wod and 5,000 of steel.

Sire, said Coach Respess, And Im real pleased with the way they have overcome the problems facing the team.

The Rams have given their best effort, according to Respess, and it has been near a maximum-

The district tournament should be interesting, said Coach Respess. There will be a lot of strong teams from the area competing this year.

If tee Rams get by Jamesvil-le, his team should be one of the best.

Season Over

ven games before falling to Farmville, 35-34, in the Ayden Holiday Doubleheader. !

Included in the list of Ram vie-, Don^t Shootl tims are some formidable' *

teams Ayden^ Wintervi 11 e and Bethel. Next week is the toughest yet, said Respess.

Tuesday night, the Rams take on Northern Nash, rated the strongest 2-A team in the East.

Then, on Friday, Robersonville plays host to a solid Jamesville team, their biggest obstacle to the Martin County championship.

niree starten return from last years team, including senior forwards Philip Stalls and James Roberson and junior center Blaine Cargile.

The other two starters are

Smith reported at tee committees .recent annual award luncheon.

About 90 per cent of the 260,000 aluminum craft built in 1967 were fishing boats under 15 feet and canoes.

Smith said there had been a growth of aluminum use in runabouts, small cruisers, pontoon boats and houseboato.

loads.

Chris-Crafts Cruise Control tabs are part of a fully integrated system whose components include dual controls on the instrument panel, electric motors linked to worm gears at tee transom, and push rods connecting to the tabs installed ont he bottom.

Die second Bonner Award for promoting service in recreational boating was presented recently to James J. OBrien, director of tee New York State Conservation Depatrments divi-ion of motorboats.

BOWLING

DuPont LeagiM

The 1967 Marine Aluminum Ocean Racing Trophy for outstanding racing performance by an aluminum boat on the oceans of the world went to Carl Kiekhaefer, manufacturer of Mercury Outboards and Mercruiser stern drives. Kiekhaefer was cited for his

Dont plan on doing any duck 7 3^foot

hiinfintr fhic ^ I aluminum-hulled ocean racing

Sed sterd " boats, Mona Lou II AND MonI S'seaSS still in ses- '"^"

Untouchables Hustlers Design A Webs Invaders Spinners (Wginals Outlaws

D Staple Finishing High game Ham, 213, 598.

Union Gai

Volte

Jets Rejects Amps

High game and series, Arlene McGlohon, 187, 457.

and

32%

31%

32%

31%

series, S.

Ampe

18%

17%

10%

Syracuse fullback Larry Cson-ka was a linebacker in his first two games as a 1965 sophomore.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET HANOI

Open Sundays Ai 1 P. M. Located On Htebway 102 East ^ Of AydeBo NX.

sion, however.

Mondays Sports Industrial League Collins & Aikman vs. Union Carbide Carolina Tel vs. Greenville P & M

J. ^ ! The University of North Dako-

Don Hardison and Jimmy Roe- ta has been playing hockey for buck, both seniors. the last 20 years.

Top reserves for the Rams are | _

center Joe Goins, guard Alonza

Everett, a

McRorie and Ben forward.

Because we are faced with a height problem, said Respess, We are basically a man-to-man team.

Our biggest problem has

BOOKKEEPING

and

INCOME TAX SERVICE

CECIL A. HEATH

2902 E. 10th St. 752-7845 Open 7:00 a.m.

AHENTION RETAILERS

We are interested in' buying bulk roMivablM. Thlt includes weekly and monthly accounts ent

Auto Equipmont

Clothoa

T.V.te

SimlNar Home

WRITE AT ONC TOt

Appliances

Furniture

Jewelry

Tires

MANAGER P. O. BOX 364 WILSON, N.C

All replies will be held In etrlet eonfidenee.

THE CHRYSLER

oduction of fib\"glass craft

Mekong Delta, plans to use the

r commercial use 15 Mintimc up.,,2!o feet' craft as ocean

^ ^ 14^7 LI-/ dek\.U ICvL UlClll So

fcdustries of Cape Town, South going minesweepers and me-

jdium sized patrol vessels, if Maritime at nt offers they prove feasible.

South Ayden

Routs Newbold

MOVE'UP

A\ DKN The South .^yden VVillianjs added 14. James Low-Eagles mow'ed down Newbo i d ry hadHS and Cart West had 10. High School Fndav night, 90-45. ( *In the junior v;4rsity gn me, South Ayden*all but ended the South Ayden took a si-35 victo-fame in the first period, burning r\.

p the nets for 30 points, while jy. holding Newbold to just six soVs game ' s. avm

BVi/n in N*WhoW tg ft tp MWII|lm*

^len in the second period, the King 3 3 * cwiniam

Eagles prov'ed almost as hot. J * Robert

lunning the lead out to 54-20.' j Patrien 1 3 d Poundfr*#

In the third period, South Ay- JSIim den dumped in 25 more to run file score to 79-35, tiien coasted chp^in fiirough the final period for tlie Totpn flctory. ,N#wt>oid

W'hite led the Newbold effort

4 3 14 Harp Cok

1 1 3 McCartw 3 1 i Wait

2 0,4 OwH>**rt

Stawart II 9 4 Tdtata

tMrtn A>C1 M 0 ft tp

4 3 14

1 17 3 0 d

5 5 15

3 1 S

4 0 1 4 0 8 3 0 0 3 4 10

0 4 1 I i 30 14 94

OUR PRICES ^AY BE DOWN AROUND THE LOW-PRICE CARS.

BUT THTS ALL THAT IS.

Hard to believe? Then get this: Right rx>w werg pricing 4*full-size Newports just a few dollars a nx)nth more than the most popular smaller carSy cornparably equipped. This year, dont settle for a srhall car line. See us first.

TALK TO THE MAN IN THE KNOW-YOUR CHRYSLER PRO.

AimioRizBi ocMem

CtOAA

CHRYSLER

M0I0R8I

- /

Sawfh Aydan

4 14 15 1054 I 34 35 11^

N.C. DEALER UCENSE NO. 1144

with 14 points. ^ j Walt Bellamy of the New

Curtis Williams led South Aj'- York Knicks is one inch shy of, with 17x)ohite, white Maklo being 7-feet tall. 4 !

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC So. Memorial Dr. & 264 By-Pass

i M ^ if

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Eva Blount Way never threw anything away. As a result of her frugality, Belhaven has a most fascinating museum. --

Over 8,000 items tell their individual stories. Twenty s^i x bug loads of school child r e n visited the museum last year and there have been many visitors from every state ir the unibn and from several foreign countries.

The Belhaven Memor \ a 1 Museum is a nonprofit, nonstock organization. It w as formed in 1965. Its expenses are met by gifts and member- * ship fees- All labor is done by volunteers from the membership and other interested parties in the .commnity.

The main aim of the museum is to preserve the collection of Eva Blount Way and to serve as a collection center for other items of histoti-cal value that can tell their stories to another tomorrow.

Here is the smallest doll you have ever seen. She measures only about one fourth of an inch in length. Close b> and snialler still are two fleas v garbed in wedding clothes.

This big half' - boot, with spur attached, was cut from the foot of-a dead German calvaryman during World War I.

Here is a pipe with 14 names carved on it, and there is a clock with its innards all made of wood.

A Look Around

There is not enough space to tell the story behind eacn item, but here are a few as seen on a cold day late in December;

This journal was written by George Fox between the years 1643-1669, and this cradle is said to have rocked the Blount children for many years.

There is a ^uilt that was made, stitch by stitch, 136 years ago by candle light and on other days when farm cho- J res were thin, and here are flowers made of human hair. Across yonder are four bricks from the White House in Washington, D. C. when it was renovated several years back. ^

Hanging on a board are keys of many sorts that could open many long forgotten doors, and over there is a globe that came from a tem

ple in Saipan. Remember t h e old admonition: "Dont lake any- wooden nickles,. W_eJ 1, here are two of them that look too new to have been -Circulated.

These rusty casket handles came from the eroded rain-washed grounds at Bible Shore Cemetery, and that dress was worn by a Belhaven woman who weighed 700 pounds.

Nailed on the back wall is the skin of an unborn calf, and this shell-crusted anchor, found off the N. C- coast, has the name Lioverin burn e d on its*tea|iwood handle.

The old country store section is filled with things of yesterday. The birdstone cross, said to have been carved by Indians between 1500 B. C. to 50 A. D., was used by Indians as a weight. Other Indian artifacts tell of the red mans story in the coast area.

Once there was a snake on the old Way farm that had an appetite for eggs and often raided the hens nests A wooden egg placed in the nest proved his downfall. This is the story of the snakeskin and the wooden egg.

Here are shark teeth aid

shark eggs, while over there is a ballot used when Abe Lincoln wis^xunning_.fOT ^ sident. This lawnmower would never cut a mod e r n lawn, and in that c;jse are dolls that stare at you with faded eyes.

Shades ofthe'Mardi Gras in New Orleans come to life in this 100 - year old fan. Many buttons of all different sor t s are on display, and tags off of chewing tobacco run m^o the hundreds.

- There is a taffeta dress made by a French seamstress for the wife of the president of the first railroad to run in-Lima, Peru.

The faded uniforms and guns tell of the wars past. Here are walrus tusks, claimed by the Smithsonian Institute to be over 100 millio years old.

In the area of preserv e d snakes, and* other oddities you see a small pig with eight feet, four ears and two tails. This was almost a doubleheader in the swine world.

On those shelves are 475 jar,s of various foods that were canned in the 1920s and 30s.

Thert art to many unusual

things here that only .seeing them firsthand can fully des-, cribe them. ~

As the mu.seum depnd.s '*0 CO n trihuti ons^ for i ts exi ,sta n ce, a recent play, "Blackbeard,' brought in some S600. On open house day,^$500 was raised.

The museum is trying to get help from the State Arcm-ves and History. It has third , . ' priority and it is hoped that the people in Raleigh will ^ come in with aid. Meanwliila it remains a community project, depending for funds up-^ on those interested in its wel- '; ' fare and gifts from those woo visit the museum.

Outside industry has takei an interest in the muse um. Wayhauser of Plymouth has a pulpwood process display and Texas Gulf and Supphur has given an exhibit of sharks teeth.

Located on the top floor of the filhaven City Hall, the Museum is easy to get to and parking places seem adequate to accomodate a large crowd.

Belhaven ^ and Eastern North Carolina have what ii probably the most unusual museum in the state and all because Eva Blount Wif ever threw anytfaiig iwaf.

Mrs. Catherine Wilkinson, hostess at the musaum, shows an anchor which was recovered from the Atlantic the North Carolina coast. The anchor, over 100 years ol^ bears a teakwood erassbar. It was aontributed lo tha museum by Walter O'Neal Jr.By John Duncan

This overall view of the Belhaven Museum shows many of the items collected through the years. The three murals in the background are frm a series of 12 which depict scenes of the Belhaven area.

Many yachts passing Belhaven on the Intercoastal Waterway stop overnight at River Forest Manor. The pier shown here Is directly in front of the Belhaven Memorial Museum.Duke Student Is Agent For Prisoner-Author

^ By PAUL FOGLEMAN

DURiiAM About once a week, John McCrimmon opens a large brown envelope sent tl.rough the mail.

nclosed are 10 to 15 pages

of iirnd-written notes from a fi'end who has been told he ought to write a book. Mc-Ci'immon, a Duke University graduate student in sociology, is serving as one of the editor:-.

McCrimmon, whose job it will be to find a publisher, is limited in his cdhtacts with the author. The brown en^-lope comes from a maximum security jail cell in Kentucky.

McCrimmons friend ik a thief. He is white,. 34 years old. and has spent at least 16 ve^rs since late childhood in reform schools, jails or prisons throughout the United States.

Not since 1948 has the friend, who McCrimmon refers to as Mick". enjoyed a Christmas out of a penal in

stitution of some sort.

The 24-year-old Di^ke stu-oent was serving as a VISTA volunteer in a Kentucky state reformatory when he met Mick two years ago. Both 0 were assigned an educational training program,

Mick headed a staff of other inmates who prepared materials for the classroom. His command of the situation and the unusually high level of his conversation attracted the at-, tention of McCrimmon.

The prisoner could do a lot of things well, McCrimmon noted. He w^s skilled in watch repairs and apparently was deft in handling tools inside and out of prison. He was well read and maintained a sense of humor.

The VISTA workers, especially McCrimmon, urged Mick to write as a form of therapy. He started with an autobiographythe diary of a man whose long liimhling into trouble started at the age of nint

when he snitched walnuts from a neighborhood grocery.

Already McCrimmon and an associate editor have prepared almost 200 typed pages of manuscript. The associate is Miss Frances Councill, a former Duke sociology graduate student who now is an instructor at Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala.

The writer confesses to a long sordid list of crimes of burglaries, petty larcenies, armed robberies and escapes. Accompanying this i& a commentary on the hoimsexual societies and brutalies of prison systems.

Now Mick sits in jail waiting trial for a crime he claims he did not commit. McCrimmon is inclined to believe him.

The editors suggest the book will be written in five parts. Part I is Youth and Reform School andvbegins:

Ry way of introduction let me say that Im thirty-four years old and have spent

something like fifteen of them in various penal institutions throughout the country. Unfortunately, Ive never been confined in a womans prison, but otherwise, you name it and I have been there..

From tliere; Mick takes off on things that should have been said long ago so that all could have heard them in time to have kept me and thousands of others like me from entering the same ugly gates.

As a result, Mick can never explain what makes a thief although he tries to offer several reasons from his own experiences. He frequently argues that thieves are the have-nots rebelling against the haves. He flatly smles he is not a communist.

McCrimmon, too, talks about the help the prisoner gave him toward achieving a limited insight into the world of the criminal ... the thief ... the hunted man.

Other parts of the book, as outlined, are From Reform School to Penitentiary, Escape, Penitentiary to Present, and Other Prisoners I I Have Known.

From his campus environs, McCrimmon ponders the message in the manuscripts. He believes there are helpful signs for both society and the writ-*er.

It all seems a paradox because of the writers intelligence, McCrimmon insists. Im far from understanding him.

Throughout the pages the author relates the pressure on a criminal after he has pulled a job. He was never successful in any of his attempts but also never was able to push aside the temptation on nrra-sions when he tiied to go straight.

The word the prisoner attempts* to put across to his readers is obvious. McCrimmon believes the writings may be the one outlet through which Mick can abandon his long-chartered course in crime.

I think he is motivated by his own indepepdence, McCrimmon reflects. He jvants to set his own pace and fealize something fpr his efforts. Writing just may be the answer.

McCrimmon stresses that his willingness to work on the manuscripts and attempts to find a publisher are rooted in the hope that if the writer is successful in his secopd cate-er, he may change his ways.

Much of McCrimmons time over the holidays was spent toward this end, even while relaxing at home in Tallahassee, Fla.

He is a very outgoing pei^ son, McCrimirion says of Mi prison friend.

But now it is a matter of getting the message across in both directions.

' V

i:.' .i

Dafty Reflector, OreenvfTIe, W. C.Sunday, January 7, 1968

t 'Star Trek' Doc

Ella Fitzgerald

A Special

For Greasepaint

Bv Vernon Scott

HOLLWOOD (UPI) - Dc-

7 p.m.

On his return home Carol\n.

Kelley is~ the far out an accomplished cook, .has the of television's . Star kitchen filled with the templing

Forest doctor

Trek"^ ^o pfTBe^cine a rd hi as oT ca sse roe conk cry.

on-Mniaytnary ^nrith fler specialty is a veg(?inbic

imnginativc medical gimmick- dish with little green onions

Italian squash

Jii_ a ^ ^person he'd have a . to^ed by gr^d sharp cheese

Kelley's favorite mea.is of

diff.cut time moving .n sliver.

.As a mailer of fact; Kelley once thouibt of

. relaxation is pottering around in ^ ^ the garage refurnishing old

dofior in his youth, inspired by;,un,(,e one piece in parlicu-*n iiiii lc who was a distin- ]3,_ g cof?ee table he bought In

pui.shed plpsician in Atlanta. ^ork frnm the Salvation

Oa . Kflloy.s home town. ^ ,(

Jin^ aetins_j,5..te^ only bit of fumtlure the

norr taxed perhaps shipped west from New

York.

It co.st me $50 to ship the table out here. he .says with satisfaction. But its really beautiful now.

Kelley, also is a music lover and listens for hours to classics

medicine, and tlie youthful T>eFore>t opted for greasepaint Instead of .stethoscone.sT-q He and his wife CaroiyTi, were 'maiTcd bacl Tn and live in

e San Fernando valley,

lildless, they have a mixed ichnauser 'and poodle named Cheers, a fish named Bonesexpensive sUrco fbr his role in-the NBC-TV;

Eriesand a 50-year-old tuitle, | During summer vacations and yrtlc ^ weekends.the actor and nis

All five share a ranch style, wife head for the beach to body White frame house with a surf.' swim and sop up the sun. folnrfu! .shake roof. The home is Becau.se he appeared in so hidden ,by fruit trees. sHmbs many westerns before landing nd vines and siis -m a spaciou.s in the .scries. DeForest is alsu a

lot with a plentitude of lawn. i hor.seriding buff. , _

Small birds leed small Xrouiid the hou.se he i.s" a

de.sts. ' Kelley say.s. explaining casual dresser; slacks and #ie house has .onlv two sweaters. When thev go out for bedrooms and luo baths dinner or to visit friends, Kelley

When he s not htis\ on the is most often dres.scd in sports I Jhow. which js .seldom, he can jneket. opea .shirt and slacks. | be found tcndi.ig 5it losc cashes purchas*d desert i

properly in the vicinity of Paim

Ella's success began more than 30 years ago with her teenage A-Tisket A-Tasket" days of the 1930's (as shown here in this autographed photo) . . .

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS

NEW YORK (UPI)Ella

Fitzgerald credits her success^

to a special kind of communication found in music.

Music is the one thing that all people can understand, she says, and through music maybe we can get to know each other a little better.

'For singing to foreignerh^the famed Negro vocalisl says .she concenlrats' on the slower stuff . , . since most of them don't understand the words, maybe theyll understand the feeling.

Ella says she likes to have fun when she sings. And most of her X^ns will agree the fun show^

Gets In The Groove

I've been known to sing until two oclock in the morning, she says with a grin. Some-tinies I just cant help my.self I get in such a groovin bag with the guys (musicians).

She tells of a concert with Duke Ellington in a French resort on the Cote DAzur when we had such a ball musically,

nobody wanted to go home. So/ we kept on making music until even the crickets joined in!

" Ella feels that an important aspe(d to her continuing success for so many years is that she keers in pace with the times.

I dont want to be consi-dercd, as" the song goes, As cold as yesterdays mashed potatoes, she says. I-want to stay with it.

^^ays - With It

And staying with it, she feels, means communicating with the teenagers. '-

I've been" exposed to kids constantly, she_ notes. My teen-age son, Ray Jr- (the son of her second, marriage to bassist Ray Brown) loves socials. And you should hear thtir ideas . . . ! John Lennon I (of the Beatles) is no joke. He . I is more than a passing fancy.

I He is a solid, and youthful composer of our time, Ella explains.

Personally, I want to be able to communicate with the teenager as a performer. I want them to understand me, and like me,

And continued through the decades to Includo recent television appearances that drive rating figuiot in orbit. (UPI)

TV Log

WON - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Glory RoAd 8:00 Hospltalilv 9:00 HprAld 9:.30 Showllme 11:00 Thp I ifp . II :30 ThP Aiiswpr

10 30 ConcrnlrAlion 11,00 Personal)ly

11 30 Hollywood Sq. 1?:00 Jeopardy 17:30 E ve juesi l?:55 News

1 00 Girl 1 Aik

f 'hr Still

at .5

that, garland the front boii.se Since .-.t.irlm,g Trek ' he has iiad tu gardener.

Kelley starts his dav l.m.. staggering Irom bed and erep;mg out of the hous' to void waken: ig U.triiK n He has breakfast at ftesilu studios and more ofte.i than not works until

.Springs on whieh dio

,....................... liopo to ;

hiiild a retreat some day, but; that is a long way off.

Weekends are something! else, Kelley coaeludcs. I'm so exhiuistfd from the weeks wi'rk we just stay at home or go' to the beach and re.st.

Top Ten Records

THE TOP TEN

Best selling records of the week ba.sed on The Ca.sh Box Magazines nationwide survey

Hello Goodby, Beatles Daydream Believer. lyfonk-ees

1 Heard It Tiirough the ,Gra|)evine, Gladys Knight and 'the Pips

Woman, Woman, Union Gap

Chain of Fools, Franklin Bend Me, Shape Me, American Breed 1 Second that Emotion. Smokey Robinson and the Miracles

Judy in Disguise, Fred and Playboys Skinny Legs and All, Tex BooGaLoo down Broadway, Fantastic Johnny C

12:00 WflQon Trflin 1:30 Mdkp A fipal

1:30 Dprin Smith 2:00 Our LIvps

2:00 Mnliiipp 2:30 Thp OoclorA

4:00 The Vinp 3:00 Another World

5:00 Animal Secrets 3:30 Don't Sy

5:30 Rrandod 4 00 Match G.ime

5:00 Colloqp Bow' 4:25 News

6 .30 Flipper 4:30 .f unny Faoe

7:00 Wild Kinqdom 5 00 Mike DougI.ij

7.30 Walt Disney 6 00 News

8:30 Mothers in lew 6;)5 Sports

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparr.Al 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Fd 7:00 Today 9:00 Mery i-rillln 10:00 S, Judgment 10:25 News

6:25 Weather

6 30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Me Hale

7 30 Monkeps

8 00 U.N.C.L.E, 9:00 Dan. Thoma

10:00 I Spy 11.00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 ;30 Tonigtit

Could Girl Be

This Pretty Patty Duke?

Beatles, Brass Are Relatives

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

fl 00 Mv Path

8 30 C.nr loons

9 00 Tom fy Jorry 9.30 Underdog

10 00 l.amp 10:30 Look Up

11 00 Camera Three 11:30 America Sings 12:00 The Deputy 12:30 Greatest Show

1:30 Plavotf Bowl 5:00 L aredo 6:00 21sl 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 MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11.00 Andy

11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Fatm News 12:25 W^aiher 17:30 Search 12.45 Guiding Lmht 1:00 Love of I ife 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparly 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge ot Night 4:00 Sec. Storm^ 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 fiawhid#

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Gfittlth 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Movie

Notes

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Britain's Diana Higg, a regular on The Avengers video series. | will star in Paramounts "The .Assassination.

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Pam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival ' 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. 8. Ans. 2:00 Wildlife 2:30 White Hunter 3:00 Step Beyond 3:30 Bowling 4:30 Death VaHev 5:00 Basketball 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie

Hr30 hfews---------

11:45 Thriller MONDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper 8:45 King &

11:00 Temptation 11:25 News 11:30 Mother In lew 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Bnbv Gam# 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports ( 30 News 7:00. Highway Pat. 7:30 Underseas W. -fr:3-R*f-Patrot 9:00 Felony Sq. 9,30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley RoomilrOO Report Odid 11:10 Weather

9-00 Early Show 10:30 D. Reed

11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

HOLLYWOOD (UFl) Rod Steiger and John F^hillip Law will co-star for prodiicer-dircctor Robert Wise in The Sergeant.

COUPLE CO-STAR

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Bill Williams and Barbara Hale, man and wife in real life, will

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Hi there. Tin Pat Falk, the pretty redhead in the mini mini skirt says.

As she enters the room questioning looks spread over the faees of those watching her. It can't beBut it is. Pat Falk is actually cliild aclress^ Patty Duke, now a grown up and glamorou.s 20-year-oid adult actress and wife ol producer-director Harry Palk Jr.

She has just completed her first adult movie role, that of Neely OHara in the film version of the ocntroversial novel Valley of the Dolls.

I hope this role will enable me to make ^ ,a complete transitioii, Patty says. I want the film industryand everybodyto know Im an adnlt now.

Patty stresses that her marriage two years ago to Falk, who was assistant director of her television series The Patty Duke Show, has greatly matured her.

I have many more responsibilities nowsomeone to love and care for. I now have to think aboi.'t two people wlien Im deciding something. But thats w'hat I like.

I have a much more complete life now, she adds. Its a much better life. Sharing things brings you together.

Patty was born on New York Citys East Side, was discovered by actors manager Jo'nn Ross when she was eight. I'll never forget that first meeting, she recalls. How they (Ross and his wife Ethel) could .see any potential in me, I cant' imagine. I was a skinny kid talking dese, dem and eoze sidewalk New Yorkese. But the Rosses undertook Pattvs

television shows.

When Ross learned that William Gibsons story of young Helen Keller, The Miracle Worker, was being prepared for the Broadway stage, he began getting Patty ready to try out for the role. She spent a year stumbling and groping her way around the Rosses apart-ment, where she had spent much of her time after her parents separated, as Ross trained her in the mannerisms of a deaf, mute and blind child. By the time casting was begun for the part, Patty was well prepared and she got the role and attained instant stardom at the age of 12.

The screen version of The Miracle Worker in 1962 was

Its hard to combine career and marriage. My idea is to have children and be off for a time, like ve years until the kids are in school, then go back and do a movie or a guest shot on TV here and there. Once you start a family you have to be dedicated to them because children need more than your full attention.

The Falks bought a California home last year and prefer to spend their free time there. Harry loves to care for the plants, Patty says. He waters them continually. We have a bill you wouldnt believe.

Now that shes an adult, how does Patty feel about nudity on the screen?

There was a scene in

Pattys first motion picture, Dolls, she says, where a girl

after which she starred in The Patty Duke Show on television for three years.

When she was 12, Patty told a reporter that she was in no

and I were to be nude. I objected to playing it and discussed the scene with Harry; being my husband, he didnt want me running around

hurry to grow up. I like being a without my clothes. So she little girl. I ended up wearing a slip which,

Although she IS grown up now, she says, is really less

and obviously enjoys it, Patty says people still tend to think of her as a child. Up to last year I played a 16-year-old most of the# time (on her television series). Even after I married I was cast as a sub-teenager.

She admits that waiters often demand an identification card when she wants a cocktail.

revealing than a bathing suit.

But she added that if she and Harryfelt that a nude scene were really important to the film, she would go along with it. But it would have to be very important ... I would be embarrassed.

Maybe, the slender actress laughs, if I were built

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI) The Beatles and Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass have much in cohimon even though they are continents apart.

Both groups originated new ideas in music that made them successful overnight. Both en-joyed universal acceptance among the young people. And both heard the prophets of doom predict they were only a passing fancy that would eventually evaporate.

The Beatles were sentenced to a short musical life because they appealed to the 1960 counterpart of the bobby-soxers who squealed for Sinatra. Herb Alpert was written off by those who were hypnotized by the big bands of those days before World War II such as* Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey, and felt the Tijuana Brass had only a limited sound that was monotonous.

Critics of the Beatles and the Alpert gang were wrong.

The Beatles changed their technique in some respects with Sergeant P e p p e rs Lonely Hearts Club Band. It appealed not only to the teenagers but to adults. Now they have a tremendous album in Magical Mystery Tour (Capitol 2835), based on a television program to be seen early in 1968. John Lennon and Paul McCartney prove here that they are fne composers and the song, I Am a Walrus, is an intellectual gem that will delight those who revel in the world of Virginia Woolf and James Joyce. And it includes a. fine instrumental called Flying, which is the work of all the Beatles. This is a better effort than Sergeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band and should keep the

public guessing about what tne Beatles will do next.

Herb Alperts Ninth* (A&M SP 4134) neatly rebukes those critics who feel the music is small and monotonous. Alperts combo involves only seven men but they manage to generate the sound of a big band on such numbers as Carmen and My Heart Belongs to Daddy-*

The saxophone was invented around 1840 by Antoine Sax.

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday

EVERYTHIN6 HAPPENS ON-,

Gods

IITLE

Acre

Tir*C drive-in I IVC THEATRE

Tonight Monday - Tuesday

ibiiies OOBMRM

t WSSRHOSj

Patty and her husband hope | differently, Id feel differently.

to do a motion picture together ---

early next year. After that,; The Lechwe Antelope in south

Patty who suffered a miscarriage last summer, says she wants to stay home and have hildren.

central Africa lives m swampy regions and will often semi-submerge in water to eat acuatic plants.

STATE

HOLL^WOOD

^ /p *2^ hippies were hii

/ atmosphere players in

t Toklas! s

i UPI)-More hired for I lx)ve starring

play a married couple in The, training and in a few years she' Frontiersman. was appearing regularly on

NOW

SHOWING

1eler Sellers

EVANI ST. 758 2189 GREENVILLE

KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO

HULLYWDOD With The Wind,

(UPD"Gone re-released in

70mm and stereophonic sound, has broken all MGM boxoffiee records in its first weeks of TrcTease.

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years. It is difficult to reali/e that less than a hundred years ago. you could count on your fingers the known drugs which <-uld be depended upon to give a positive medical result.

Now the muUi-ingredient, hope they work, mixtures are rapidly disappearing. \Vc have single ingredient medicines which can positivqly cause a desired result. We have drugs Tvhich W^e or lower blood pressure. Others pt'rmit a Jial>cTiA to live a normal life. We can fill any prcscripton.

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SENSATIONAL...

being shown at both theatres accurately mirrors its double nat'ire. Made with quality of performance and varied character to permit a serioue .audience to ponder its penultimate question, Are all women like that, or is it only me?* The measure of this pictures double success Is that it makes you believe there are some, at least one, like this, and it also shows some pretty spirited sex without descending to commercial pornography.

"^Archer Winsten, N. Y. Poit

#IHn H MZTZCt# ^ * r

11 r

During the last eight minute of this picture the the-ature will be darkened to the legal limit to heighten the terror of the breathtaking climax. Of course, no one win be seated at this time.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Dpt*n Sunday ? P.M. To 8 P.M.

.Moil, Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.U Prescription Pickup & belivcry I'harmacists Dn Duly At All Times 300 Evans St FL 2-2136,

1, animan;

- svHkM v,ESSYPERSSON

It'.1'. g.'Pf-ipf; 18 fn Stockimtr. Db. Mj:tXs-.tutid ^ ^

-lllECOMMEWDED TO MATURE ADULISil-,

NO OXt; UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED:

I. . ALL SR.ATS

AUDREir HEPBURN

ALAN ARKIN ^ RICHARD CRENMA

WAIT UNTIL DARK

iiw-sufring JACK WE5JQN and ' TtcMiRcoioir

EFREM ZIMBAUST, JR

Features At 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 8:15

STARTS

TODAY!

FRANK SINATRA

"TONY ROME

-TECHNICOLOR

STARTS FRIDAY

i- V

Reviews And Reflections

The Daily Reflector, Greeriviile, N. C.Sunday, January 7, 196819

In WhimssccI vVorld Of Junk

By FRANK ADAMS

Weve always heard of this place in Chapel Hill spoken _.oLas The Rathskeller. Its official name appears to be. Danzigers. Its proprietcr was born in Austria in 1891. I utre 'ho grew up, joined his.:aih2r in the candy busihess. lught in the first World War, was captured by the Russians, escaped, survived the war, became head of the increasingly successful busines:. and married. After he cacapcci from Hitlers Austria m 1939, he came to America, worked in a candy store in New Yurk, came to Chapel Hill,-ptaited a successful business (first it was a candy store), rnsed his family, endured the death of his wife, and remarried.

Then he wrote a book. Published last month by John F. Blair and called Papa D: A Saga of Love and Cooking' its a Jlelight all the way.

The word love m the title, incidentally, is not misleading: he has been a devotee of Venus. Indeed, we^e it not for his almost naive frankness, you might find his ideas and his career in this department somewhat shocking. As it is, we predict you wont. What we predict you will do is find it entertaining, heart warming, delicious. We urge you to read the first few pages. Papa D wil take care of ADAMS the rest.

Poor Mans De Vries You know what ailed the fellow who told 'nterminable Christmas stories? Yule log-orrhea..

Through the Ring Santa Claus brought us I Dont Need You Any Mere, a collection of nine ^hort stories by Arthur Miller. The title is also that of he first and most subtlestory in the group, but we think a better title would have been Ring of Fire, from the line in The Prophecy: God!

What a ring of fire there always is around the truth. Miller says in his foreword. . . . reading them together now I am surprised at a certain continuity. and this continuity is precisely that each story deals with a characters anguished plunge through the ring of fire to get at the truth.

The most famous story is The Misfits, which he enlarged into a movie script for Marilyn Monroe, but T n e Prophecy seems to us the most satisfactory because its the most completely and consistently developed. Maybe we are influenced by the

knowledge that Miller is primarily a playwright, but we cant help feeling that to some degree in each story he has left something to bo^filled in b^ the director and the actors.

The Col lection is none the less proof, if proof be needed, that Millers is a talent of great magnitude.

Welcome to the Club When we wrote here recently about'our admiration for Henry Flakes manning shop, we were afraid no one would understand h8w we lelt.

Well, we were quickly reassured; Fred Webb says he got there long oelorc we did.

Out in Front Time magazine lately had an article about the academic linking of theology snd literature. Readers of this column saw a treatment of this topic, in connection with Greenvil-lite Dr. Bart Reilly, some weeks ago. -And last week Earl Wilson wrote in his column of seeing a Rolls Royce station wagon in New York. Pshaw, Reviews and Reflections m.ade this mistake in August.

_ Whether its true or false, you see it first in this column!

New Boss In keeping ^ith our standard shiny - apple policy, we salute our new boss, G. C. Chapman, .new Sunday editor of our favoirite newspaper. We know enough about him to know that hes a credit to that ancient and honorable estatethe fourth.

In PMLA The current issue of whats probably the most scholarly American literary journal, PMLA (Publications of the Modern Language Association of America) is graced by a cogent and penetrating critical article called The Discovery of Reality in Iris Murdochs The Bell. The authors: Sharon Kaehele and Howard German, ex-Greenvil-lites both.

Valedictory

Alfred Mildner came to Greenville the same year we did, 1958. Our paths crossed soon afterward, and our acquaintance ripened, in spite of ^ disparity of forty-two years in our ages, into abiding friendship. A gentle man (though he did not deny that for some fifty years a.s a hotel manager he was a martinet), he was a pianist, a violinist, a linguist, a world traveler, a stamp collector, a voluminous correspondent, and above all a lover of life. , His death at the age of ninety-three last week leaves us proud at the honor of having known him, inspired by his gallant example, and permanently bereft.

^ T-'

JUNK SCULPTOR

Naomichi Kimura puts the fini.shing touches on a scrap metal object he is making into an objet d'art at his Tokyo' home. At right-is a sculptui'e ot an American cowboy full of bullet holes. The title: Cow^ boy's Lament. (UPl)

By LEON DANIEL

TOKYO (UPI)-In the whimsical world of junk sculptor Naomichi Kimura, a msty shovel becomes the doleful face of an elephant. The transition, he says, is art.

Kimura, 44, originally was a wood carver and oil painter.

But carving wood is tedious and time-consuming, he said. It seemed to me that the medium of scrap metal was more representative of our modern era in which time is so important.

During the past year K-raura has created some 70 scrap metal sculptures. Some of them are- on display at the American Cultural Center in Tokyo.

About nine years ago, Kimura became interested in primitive African art. A restless, creative man, he found working with wood limiting.

Gets Message

Once, while on a bicycle trip to gather mushrooms, Kimura passed a junk yard. All those rusty pipes, screws, cogwheels* and coiled springs said something to him.

Kimura, whose english is less precise than his art, puts it this way:

I cast my eyes on the twisted iron bars and bent sheets sympathetically, which in return looked up at me as much to say that they blamed men for forsaking them after long use.

Kimura said he had an irresistible impulse to bring that junk back to life.

In the years that followed, the stocky, long-haired artist turned cone-shaped oil cans into witches soaring through a Halloween sky on a broom fashioned from a length of tin.

Springs, pipes, hinges, hammers, wires, chains and farm

implements become men and . animals through Kimura^s creative imagination.

Fascinated By Tools Tools fascinate Kimura, a man who can turn .a saw into a dinosaur.

I feel its a pity to throw old tools away, he said. 1 look ^ upon men themselves as functional tools, joined together as they are and there is a relationship between man and his tools that bears exploring artistically.

Although his art often suggests humor, Kimura insists it is not based on capric^

I apply my intelligence and imagination in a creative effort, he said. If I didnt, my work would become static. Kimura explained how a shovel can resemble an elephants face and how, if turned around, an elephants rump.

This shows there are always two sides to things, he said.

ART

To Discuss Dance

ECU To Host Agnes De Mille

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Agnes de Mille, one of Americas great figures of dance, will visit East Carolina University this week to discuss theater and dance.

She will lead the discussion Wednesday night in McGinnis Auditorium. The program, scheduled at 8 p.m., is free and open to the public under iponshorship at the Department of Drama and Speech.

Arrangemeilts for Miss De Milles visit were made by Mavis Ray, ECUs choreo-grapher-in-residence who for-

Comeback For Haydn Works

NEW YORK (UPD-Josef Haydn is making a recording comeback with the release of 11 of his symphonies as played by the slickly polished Orchestra of Naples conducted by the Australian scholarly maestro, Denis Vaughan. You can rejoice because of that.

The best known, of course, "are the London symphonies, the last of the 'series. The 11 Vaughan chose are Nos. 82 through 92, all representing the father of the symphony when he also was its master and was no longer experimental but had more or less settled on what the symphony should be.

The 11th \s the . so-called Oxford because Haydn conducted it in thanking that university for an honorary doctorate. In the group are also La Reine, LOurs and La Poule. Haydn has been, neglected by the record makers font some lime now.

merly worked as assistant to Miss De Mille in New York and performed in her dance company.

During the same trip to North Carolina, Miss De Mille will visit St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh (Jan. 9).

Miss De Mille is famous for her books and ^dancing as well

as for her choreography. She is the author of a best-selling autobiography, Dance to the Piper, and The Book of the Dance, And Promenade Home and To a Young Dancer.

She has performed with the major ballet companies, composed and choreographed im

portant ballets and directed dance for a number of successful Broadway musicals, including Oklahoma!, 110 in the Shade, Carousel, Prefer Blondes, Paint Your Wagon and others. .

Her famous uncle, the late Cecil B. de Mille, was a native of Washington, N. C., who became known in Hollywood as perhaps the greatest motion picture producer of all time.

Commanding

Composer

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Krzysztof Penderecki, 34, from Poland, is one of the most commanding avant-garde composers in Europe. He first gained notice in international music circles in 1959 when he anonymously ^ entered three compositions ija a Polish composing competition and won first, second and third prizes.

The U.S. public is learning about him now through redhrds. The work considered his masterpiece to date, and believed by many to be a 20th Century composition which will last, The St. Luke Passion, was released by two record companies in October,

Victrola's" Penderecki Pas-.siop, According to St. Luke is performed by the Cologne Rdio Chorus and Symphony Orchestra and Tolzer Boychoir.

Philips' Penderecki Pa.ssion and Death of Our Lord Jesus Christ According to St. Luke features, the Cracow Philhar-monia and its Boys Chorus^ and Mixed Cliorus. , . *

By LINDA M. STANCILL

Broadway musicals are featured among the numerous recordings recently added to our collection. Rogers and Hammeijstein present Mary Martin in The Sound of Music. Fryer, Carr and Harris present Angela Lansbury in MAME, a musical by Gerry Herman. Warner Bros, authentic original score recording from GONE WITH THE WIND composed and authorized by Max Steiner will also add to your listening pleasure.

LA BOHEME, MADAMA BUTTERFLY and TURANDOT composed by Puccini are among the new operas. De Fallas operas are LA VIDA BREVE and EL RETABLO DE MAESE PEDRO. Other operas are Fagners LOHENGRIN, i-Glucks ORFEO ED EURIDICE and Coplands THE TENDER LAND.

The sacred music features the Roger Wagner Chorale in ECHOES FROM A 16TH CENTURY CATHEDRAL. This album presents some of Christianitys most inspiring polyphonic compositions from' the 16th century. The Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra are featured in Vivaldis GLORIA and the KYRIE. -

Strauss, Poulenc, Schubert and Schumann are among the many composers represented in our vocal music. The vocalists include Caruso, Judith Raskin, Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, Victoria De Los Angeles, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and Sonia Malkine.

TUjuaU:

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

I On Monday night organist Henry Ross will perform a Senior Recital. Ross, a student of Dr. Robert Irwin, is performing the recital in partial fulfillment of the require

ments of the degree Bachelor of Music in Church Music. The program will inchide

ChoirToAppeai At Local Church

The St. Andrews College Choir will appear at the First Presbyterian Church Monday at 8:15 p.m.

The choir, under the direction of Thomas Somerville, is composed of 45 students from St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg.

The choir*g program emphasized American music this season. After an opening group of Rendssance Psalms and motels, the choir will present In The Beginning, a cappella setting of the creation' story by Aaron Copland.

Following intermission, the choir will sing an entire group of American music, including three southern folk songs, three early American church songs arranged by Robert Shaw, and the conclusion of Randall Thompsons The Peaceable Kingdom.

Best

Sellers

FICTION

The Confessions of Nat Turner, Styron Topaz, Uris

The Gabriel Hounds, Stewart

Christy, Marshall

Ibe Chosen, Potok

NONFICnON

Our Crowd, Birmingham

Nicholas and Alexandra, Massie

Rickenbacker, Rickenback-er

Twenty Letters to a Friend, Alliluyeva

Between Parent and Child, Ginott

works by Dundrieu, Bach, Pachelbel, Gabrielli. ard Marcellp.

Ross will be performing on the Zimmer Tracker 0:gan^n the School of '-Music Recital Hall. The public is invited to attend the progr-im. which begins at 8:15 p.m. "

Dr. Gregory Kosteck, E.C.

U. Compo.ser in Residence Is at work completing his opera, Maurya,, wrich w^li he orfli miered during the forthcoming Seventh Annual Conten* pnraty Music Festival.

An interesting charactariit tic of th opera is the instnj* < mental accompaniment, pro^ vided by a wind group rathe- than the traditional orchestra made up of strings.

The opera will be presented twice during the Festival, sn(i will be one of several import ant premiere perforrnan c e scheduled during the flr a day event.

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recomntendst

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Stott.

JOPOodaL

The keyboard music includes piano sonatas by Beethoven and Mozart and waltzes by Chopin. It .also includes NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO featuring 24 composers and ITALIAN BAROQUE MUSIC FOR THE HARPSICHORD.

Sophisticated orchestral music by French composers depicts Paris in 1917 through 1938 in THOSE JAZZY FRENCH-. Other orchestral selections include Dvoraks SLAVONIC DANCES and Prokofieffs PETR AND THE WOLF.

The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra presents symphonies by Dvorak, Mozart, Bruckner and Henze. Symphonies by Mahler feature the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Hadyn's symphonies feature the Esterhazy Orchestra.

(Outstanding in our chamber music are quartets by Beethoven played by the Juilliard String Quartet. Other chamber music includes Schuberts TROUT QUINTET and sonatas for cello and piano by Chopin and Prokofieff. The *talent^ of Arenssy, Vivaldi, and Martinu are combined in tlie HelfetiT Piatigorsky concerts with Leonard Fennario.

Manilas de Plata offers some exciting guitar music in OI.E. Bachs LUTE SUITES feature the guitarist, Julian Bream.

JOIN THE

CROWD

Our Famoui Fresh Pizza

Pizza iBB

NEAR Pin PLAZA ~ 421 GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS)

^ CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 75-9991

DINE IN r TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM TIL 12 PM

; FRIDAY & SATURDAY II AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM TIL 11 PM

YOUK FAVOKITE BEVERAGE ON TAP

OTtie Daily Reflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.--S ndwy, January 7, 19S

(

Storybook' House Has All Modern Conveniences

By GERRY BISHOP

STORYBOOK HOUSE HAS

MODERN Conveniences

The Lausanne looks as If it

The gingerbread appearance ( Only the Lausanne's brick ve- ing doors, the dining-living area yate bpth and one large closet

is enhanced by the long redineer across the front of the kit- is brightened by two large win- This room also is also blessed

cedar roof, and the theme isichen lifts the house ouf of the dows in the rear wall. '''|th cross-ventilation from two

carried even further by the realm of Hansel and Gretel and The kitchen apj>ears to be an windows.

if ame straight out of a story-^ diamond-shaped muntins that snaps it back into the 20th cen- island in the middle of the din-^ OAK FLOORS

book. But. unlike Mother Goose decorate each window. These tury. ing-living roorh, but in reality I The other two bedrooms afe

rhymes and Grimm's fairy tales, muntins, incidentally, can b re- 'pjjg inside of th^ home, how- >1^ is 16 feet by 11 feet, 4 inches m the front of the house and

this attractive three-bedroom moved when cleaning time rolls evgj., is as 20th century as the cleverly arranged appliances both have roomy closets. The

ranch house is for real. around. mini-skirt in an area any homemaker room in the front corner, like

The large entrv with a rnn would love. The washer-dryer I the master bedroom, is provid-large entry, th a con- and ed with cross-ventilation. The

By AND^LANG AP Newsfeatures

Forget about the usual set of 10 home do-it-yourself resolutions for the new year. Instead,

venient*"'fnQe"nn%hr*leR"fAV combinatw^ refrigerator

coatl leads into all secUons S >"6 the he I third bedroom, which is slight-

the house A sten to the left is convenient breakfast counter \y smaller, can be used as a den ml Sent sKt ahead !^eets as room divider between or a sewing room it not needed

the dining-living area, and to the right is the sleeping area.

can of paint left. Rare indeed is the occasion when the amount of paint and the surface to be covered come out even.

After carefully tightening the

OUT OP A STORYBOOK The kmfr red cedar roof and the diamond-.shaped muntins on the

Windows give the Lau.sanne the look of a glngerbiTad house. But the inside is as modem as the Ininl-skirt. with three bedixwms. two baths and-a well-planned dlnUig-livinR area.

Here's

To Do It

How

By wnv i.wr,

AP New.sfeatureH

QUESTION; About two wcek.s fter we moved into our house, ire found water on two sides of our basement flour during a oery heavy rain. It seemed to' be coming in at the point v here, tie floor and walls meet. On' tiose two sides of the house,' water collects in large quanti-. ties alongside the foundaHon. |4ost of it seems to ctmic down fom the roof overhands, as tiere are on gutters and lead-*

The house is about 10 years old. Dont building regulations tpecify that gutters and leaders are necessary? Can we hold the

V.wious owners responsible for e several hundred dollars we

$12.75

ITSE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIS Q 1 set complete working blueprinU with lumber lists THE LAUSANNE

Q Additional set of blueprinU (per set) ..... 8.75

[J New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) 1.25

WITH CRAWL SPACE ONLY

(Bonks arc mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per hook II first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

.Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) toj The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York. N. Y. 10036 Dept GDR

lets consider this single resolu- cover on the paint can, the man tion now: set it aside on a shelf. During

I resolve to read and follow the next two or three months, he the instructions on the container ! performed other do-it-yourself of whatever I buy! , ? tasks, some of wnich involved

Dont throw up vour hands in! the use of other paints, varnish,

indignation. Of coujweyou say shellac, adhesivas and wa.xes. you read the instructions, j Then, one day, he found a new And, of course, you mllow them, use ^r the remainder of that But do you? Lets take a typical paint.

example. Did he re-read the ir.struc-

A man purchases a can of tions? If he was like most of us,

paint. He takes it home and he did not: once we rave used a

reads the directions on the back.product we feel that we know of the can. He discovers that the how to handle it. manufacturer recommends < | What he did not realize was particular thinner, which ,he that, having used many other doesnt have on hand. Wishing | products since he bought the to avoid making another trip to ^ first paint, including some that the hardware or paint store, he: were similar but not identical, uses the thinner he has on hand.' he had only a general idea of its He has used it in the past and:proper usage. After all, paint found it quite satisfactory-^with I paint. But it really isnt. In this a different type of paint. When!day and age, when there are the result isnt quite what he!literally thousands of different

the kitchen and dining area. 'for sleeping quarters.

OPEN PLANNING The dining-living area

IS a

T|ie furnace and hot water | Another feature of the Laus-heater are also located in the gj.g ^be oak floors.

kitchen arda, and they are cen-

.The garage, 21 feet by 12 feet.

ppfect example of open plan- nomy and efficiency. To the left ning at its best. This room, of the kitchen there is an exit

trally located for maxmum eco-! jg separated from the mam

house by a breezeway. Behind

which overlooks the Pear yard, is 22 feet, 8 inches by 13 feet and has a sliding door exit to the terrace on one side and a blank wall on the other side almost demmds imaginative picture placement. Besides the slid-

to the breezeway and^arage.

On the other side of the well-planned Lausanne we have the three bedrooms and two baths. The master bedroom in the corner of the hoUse naturally has all the luxuries, including a pri-

Home Gardener

(and leaves are the only way because of safety, limbs too

______________^ __________ _ have of making food). My roots ground, growing into

thoughrit would lifhe blames ikinds o'fpainLe^ wiih'its'own''extended far and wide even disease. When this is

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. Staife University I am a tree. At least I was a tree before man murdered me.

Yesterday, I was standing proud and handsome, my branches extending toward the sky and giving shade to man and beast. Today Im stripped denuded, indecently exposed my limbs and branches gone, thus stripping me of my leaves

know the correct way to remove my limte. He should have made his cuts next to my trunk or another limb. Instead he left stubs which will never heal. Tney will become diseased and this will eventually spread into my entire trunk. I hate to bother you with all my troubles but Im trying to warn you to not let this butcher murder your trees.

Occasionally its necessary to , remove a few of my limbs, ei-

the garage there is a novel cement terrace. Unlike other terraces, this one is covered by the roof and can be used even if the weather isnt perfect.

Behind the garage and in front of the terrace is a large storage area, which makes up for tlie fact the Lausanne doesnt come with a basement.

The over-all dimensions, including the garage and breeze-way, is 64 feet, 8 inches by 32 ( feet. The living area consists of 1,247 square feet, and not an inch of it is wasted.

A framing lumber list is available.

(An Associated Newspapers Feature)

the paint or, if he is the kind of particular properties, strict ad-person who lacks confidence in herence to definite procedures his own ability, he feis that his is a necessity.

Trees Can Suffer Drought In Winter

ineptness is to blame.

Similar examples whether done deliberately or carelessly, are endless. Many times, the average do-it-yourselfer, even after strenuous self-examination, is not aware of his failure to follow instructions.

Lets get back to that can of paint. Assume that the ourchas-

yond the spread of my branches necessary, have a reputable tree to gather water anci minerals i surgeon do it or do it yourself

for my leaves to make into

Perhaps, toen, that single res-anchored me olution for toe new year should irom every storm. Soon my

be lengthened to: I resolve to 0s >!l to die-without

read and follow the instructions on the container of whatever I buywhenever I use it.

(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sender followed toe directions in ev- ing 25 cents and a tong, stamped,

ery (fetail, including using toe; self-addressed envelope to I proper thinner. When he fin-i Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Hunt-ished his project, he had half alington, N.Y. 11743.)

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

Trees suffer from drought in

Big Step Toward Solving

now will-be loreed to spend for jns, as thov do the

these attachments. ' -- - A i.: -t. L, early growing period.

nier.

CHARLOOTE. N.C. (UPD

some on these trees. A minute,

amount of ozone can cause , a II * tf

acute^injury to the needles in a ^66(3 Of All6rgy bUtl6r6r

but is usually placed in the basement next to a furnace.

apts from automobile exhaust report a long step toward The portable units, of course,

fumes, the scientists said. | solution of the problem of the

When the ncedJcs are wet, chronic allergy sufferer. ,

It is now possible, they say, to

leaves theres nothing to supply them with food. What a miserable creature I am! What shall I do?

The only thing I can do is use my stored food supply and try to put out more branches and more leaves. But at my age and size this is a pretty hopeless task. I have too much

If some of my limbs get broken by snow or ice, prune off toe broken limbs, smooth up toe wound and cover with tree paint. Dont use lead paint since this will injure the bark around my wound. If given a chance, I have a wonderful way of reshaping myself.

This operation performed on me did three things: 1. It reduced my leaf surface, thus causing partial starvation (my leaves make my food). 2. My large

trunk and too few branches and!wounds made improperly will

est)eciallv if lliere arc, n/mt o-.mi.r.(a ti.jfm--.iiv ........... ....

.AXSWER: ^ Answor;Pg your ,.|d, drying winjs tluU 'VihtLuost oorlmon poilu-f"Cheating sup-

last question fmsi. you h.ive no sap moisture through needles

ca.se against the previous own-^s as you knew the .house

Inn Vn I arouiid l oots lack inois- the effect of the toxicant is far

\ou bou Jit .tu would fmd ^.jjl shrivel and die. I greater, Prof. Wayne- A. Sin- ... * u f i n a

Impossible to pr .ve fraud trees go first. Idair rep. ^ d. High temper-havmul pollen and

deliberate intent ' Twigs and branches dry out. ature and bright sunlight after dust which cause many Ameri-

ine taci inni me waier on- leaves do not emerge nr foliage | exposure appear to enhance the cans so much discomfort in the kcis only on two s.des ol the eonsidornblv les.s than nor- nLy

bou.ce seems to i.niirate that the although fruit may be ____

foil on those two s.des needs Then the tree will die. ft HI I I A

Street tret's, experts report,, Vppr WpviM Ar

can be carried from, room to

regr.iding: that i.s. .rosloping th'^

foil there so that it is oighcr susceptible to winter

next to the hous Sometimes drought.

tois alone will ('orrect the condition.

Snow usually helps trees since it prevents freezing oi rotts. At

I! it d.mnt. then the insta'la- upper soil is moist,

tton of gutters and le:ulers nm 1 rcduemg winter injury.

Turning To Pills

room.

Dean says it is necessary for a home to have air conditioning of shape and too open. How

leaves left to support them. Before I can grow new branches and leaves, decay will set in. Parts of my trunk and many roots will rot. I will never be toe same again. Oh yes. Ill try Ill put out new limbs and leaves, but Im on my way out. I hope I can last several years, but this is toe beginning of the end.

My troubles began several days ago when a quack tree surgeon approaches my owner. He convinced him that I was out

never heal thus causing infection and eventually decay. 3. For my remaining years, it will! give - me a quick unnatural shape.

Please mister, have a heart! Dont prune your trees like they pruned me.

PIAYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Complete Home Protection In One Policy

Our Home Owners Insurance gives you complete protection all in one policy. Call us for details.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

prove a good .nvestmrnt, al- Without snow, a deep freeze-

down two l(ick up

feet or

though the regrjd.ig. at <>d-tc intervals if necessary, should niorewill not be "negVeclod. Re sure the pr^iventing it from reaching tree lenders or downspouts are

placed that the water coming p \Mnter injury becomes ap-eut of them flo\\s away hum the p^jrent next spring, feed triH's bouse and not towards it amplv, pruning, spraying and

As forJh6:*neep>sity of gutters watering caretuily,

and leaders, the cixie'^ m dtffer- ____

ant areas vary In si^mo places, p.,jrv scientists at Pennsvlva-

BADG.^STKIN. Austria (AP) Th( world'.s population be-moisture, comes increasingly addicted to pills, claims Dr. P. Kielholz of Basel University's Psychiatric IVparlmcnt.

Kielholz. speaking before a

summer andin many cases the winter as well.

The solution is an electric air cleaner, which can be installed in most houses for as little as $300. It si considered the most' effective means now available'

, to clean air.

Basically, the cleaner Is installed in hot air ducts where I it generates a 5000-volt power fiel(i. This field charges air passing through it electrically and the individual molecules of air are pulled through a filter.

Because it has both positive! and negative poles, tre filter j almost all the dust,

in the summer in order for the longed to tell him all I needed clearner to work effectively. more light, easily obtained

points out, however, most "5' less

persons suffering from allergies have air conditioning during the summe anyway.

desirable neighbors.

Not only did this quack not understand me and my habits of growth, but he didnt even

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE

CO., INC.

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL

PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

Shop Reasonable Reese's Store-wide

medical conference here, said that sleeping pills and pain-kill- gathers ing driig.s w'cre consumed by | dirt, pollen and other substan-F^uropeans in copious quantities. ' ces which cause allergies from

#iey are not required at ail. In University say ground i 80 j)er cent of these un! air-borne sources,

irost places, the regulations newspapers and molas.ses !knowing addicts are women who | In homes where there are no ipecify that the gutters and ^lake a nutritious cattle feed started taking the drugs to over- ducts, portable systems are leaders can be omitted if cer- By providing a cheap and nutri- come some physical complaint available which circulate the air 1 other rules .are followed; tJug cattle feed that would not which really stemmed from, in a room and attract foreign!

Beginning Mon., Jon. 8

lain

|pr example, if the overh mds compete with man's own food niental illness, Dr. Kielholz ex- substances in tre same way.

#re a specific number of inches needs, the mixture could help pk^ned.

<Acr the sidc\^alls. When these alleviate a threatened world warned that continuous

drainage item> are not used, it food shortage, said Dr. Earl M. PH taking dulls toe drugs ef-lhas

II important that th*^ water Kesler. and ultimately, The pills

Oowing off the overhangs is- Heifers fed 2Vi pounds of vvill not work at all, and some-^ickly carried away by toe newspaper-molasses mixture blood and kidney

Jkpe of the soil. for 56 days gained weight and ailments,

-appeared as healthy as heifers Placing part of toe blame for

(You cai get Andy Langs jvcn a standard high quality situation on physicians, Dr. booklet, Hore's the Ansvter, feed supplement. Kielholz stated that many

nth replii's to 35 questions, by, The heifers showed equal pre- fail to warn their pa-

ending 25 cents and a long,' ference for dailv newspapers ! ^ents beforehand of the tongs

. habits.

newspapers

itamped, self addressed enve- and slick magazines. The aim of lope to P D Box 477, Hunting- the experiment 1* to find an

Ion. .N.Y. 11743.'

House Plant For Each Location

inexpensive preparation containing fiber roughage and molasses.

plant

QUIET, PLEASE SAN FRANCISCX) (UPD-For National Auotmobik Club cautions motorists to turn down the dial <m their car radios; A

CorneH University

pathologists say that needle hlaring radio can be distracting

. J . blight or tio burn in eastern enough to cause an ajcident,

Woether \mr windows face BP ^ eastern e

.ast wMt, north or s>uth,,e P' "'av be

fcorc s a house plant for each one, a toxic gas known to 1 a

kx atiun. A southern exposure o)or air pollutant, rather than

means you il get gofd direct by ^rlain types of fungi.

un, and is besi lor growing "hile pines are important

lav-potted flowering plants of mrest and ornamental trees.

UJj.pgj Injuries caused by ozone arc

more conspicuous and trouble-

The electric air cleaner was developed seven years ago but only recently become popular. Jerry Dean of Atlas Supply Co. here says in the last year we have sold between 125 and 150 cleaners, that is a 90 per cent increase over the last five years.

Dean says toe general increase in use of the cleaner has been about constant througrtout the country although moe have always been sold intoe South. One of the reasons is because there is more forced-air heatint in the South, compared to the large number of boiler-and-water heating systems in the North.

The cleaner can be installed in almost an^ part of toe home,

African violets are an excep-fion: they need good light not irect sun, and usually do well |q a north window. FoUage plants are decorative old rete bles in east and west win-Aows.

TIRE PRESSURE

BAN FRANCISCO (UPD-

r*e pressure should be checked t

the morning before starting a, bip because air pressure xpands when hot and contracts j itoen cold. layi tbe California Atols AvtomobUt AssooMod

loMt

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

rVEY CpWARD CO., INC Tel. 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN

COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE

ATLANTIC

OIL HEAT

LEON L MOORE

OIL COMPANY Phone 752-2368

For thrifty shoppers, the sale is on, the savings are in! Now, during our Inventory sale, you get bigger buys for your bucks . . . and dollars off on all home furnishings. Come in, see for yourself. Discover dollar-stretching specials, all through the store.

Occasional Chairs ^ 50% .h Living room suites m 50% oh

BEDS

50%.^ LAMPS

Sofas & sofa beds m 50% .ff Bedroom Suites m 50%

50%off

Reese Furniture Company

509 WEST 14TH ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

_t . ' ' . . >

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

NBW YORK (AP) _ New Yortt tlodc j^chenoe tredlnfl for the week

Selet N^

(hds.) Hifti Lew Lett Abbott Lab 1 235 47H 4i ^ ^

Abex Cp 1^ 151 214 2M4 2 +'

Amerada 3 784 014 M

ArnAlrim JO 3143 33H 30 31V4 ISl

Am Bosch .50 300 44 57% 4oS Id

AmBdcst 1J0 3845 44% 1 44%->114

Am Can SJO ju 51% so% 51% _

W 25 23% 23% ~1

04 % 34 3m 4-% 304 42 40% 41 %

W % 54% 55%-J% ^00 05% 84 -3%

1* W% 20% +2% .878 21% 19% 19%-.! 327 49 47% 48 -f%

1W 13% 12% 13 ~%

413 38% 35% 37% -f1% 481 29Va 25% 29% +1% 3457 15% 13% 14% % 79 23% 22 351 75% 72 1879 33% 3014 5459 54% 50%

583 33% 32

130 37 35% 34% 1%

701 37% 35 35% %

1493 49% 45% 45% % 1178 47%

173 12%

46 58 797 49%

825 38V4

AmCrySug 1 AmCyan ijs AmEIPw 1J2 AmEnka 1J0 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmAAFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .34 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.25g Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOli 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avnet Inc wl Avon Pd 1.40

23% + % 74 +1

+2% 54% +4 33</4 +1%

45% 44

12 12% % 54% 55 2%

48% 49 + %

35Ve 38% +1% 426 55Vi 531/2 55% + % 247 35% 34% 34% 1% 57 72% 71% 72 +1

822 28% 27% 27% % 301 105 102 102% 2% 204 19% 18%' 18% %

1147 6% 6 6%.....

1884 65 57% 62% 2%

690 64% 57% 60% 2% 72 49 44% 46Va 2Va

596 144 130% 130%llVa

AP AVfRAM i)f <0 Si(j(,KS

iek. M*, Apt. Mv iwA#

BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc lb Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet Beth StI 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Br^iggsS 2.40a BristMyer la Brunswick BucvEr 1.60a Bucy Erie wi Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova ,70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs }

271 47% 46% 46% _____

193 30'/2 29Vs 30% +1%

71 62%

865 62%

315 41%

266 89%

544 54%

2409 8%

1140 34%

1556 90%

534 43%

317 34% 33% 423 30% 29 19 56% 55% 2425 69%

2252 17 37%

25%

23 41 Vs 30

-1

60% 61

56% 58 4

38% 39% 1% 85% 86Vi 3% 49Vj 49% 4% 7% 7% %

32% 33/2 + % 81 83 7Vj

39% 43 +13/4

33% -1% 30

56% +1'/8 68% 5% 153/4 IVb 3634 % 24% 25% + % 21% 22 % 39% 40 1%

28% 28% 1% 769 40% 38'/8 40% +1% 731 183% 170% 176% 9%

172

711

T5'/j

36%

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllfe, N..C.-Surday, January 7, 1968-21-

Mutual Funds

STOCKS GO HIGHER The Associat ed Press average of 60 stocks closed higher for the second straight week, closing at 324. 7 today up from 322.3 a week ago. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed today at 901.24 from 905.11 e week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart) -

Most Active Stocks For-Week

Yearly High Low

32%

36%

19%

62%

65%

12%

64%

30%

15%

65%

10%

102

45%

70%

11%

165%

58Va

18%

24%

21%

49%

28%

30%

19%

42%

25%

24 Va 59%

33%

25 8%

Int Paper Pan Am Glen Akt Am Tel Tel Sperry Rnd AJ Indust Gulf Wn In Lone S Gas Am Photo RCA

LehVal Ind Am Cyan Am Brdcast Webb Del E Global Mar Std Oil NJ Lionel Corp Control Dat Harvey Al Gt W Finan

Week's

Sales

631.100 558,000

556.500

545.900

487.500 401JOO

389.400 387JOO

345.700 333JOO 3P4J00

292.100

286.500

286.100 283JOO

266.900

255.700 254,800 254,100

246.400

High 32% 23 Va 14% 54% 63% 12% 61% 30 Va 15% 53% 10% 26% 66%

45%

11%s

138%

54%

15%

Low

29%

21%

13%

50%

53%

57%

27%

13%

25%

40%

67%

126%

12%

32%

22%

13%

54%

55%

11%

59%

29%

14Va

51%

10%

26%

64%

69%

10%

134%

51%

15%

Net Chg. +1% -1% + % +4 -8% +1% + % + % - % -2% +1% 1% -1% +1% +2% +2% - % -1% 21/ +2%

-C-

Cal FinanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 Caro T&T .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 ChlMII SfP 1 ChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1e Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 Cific6Svc 1.80 CiarkEq 1.20 Clevmtil 1.80 Cocacola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1J2 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Conteinr 1.30 ContAirL ,40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont AAot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Coniroi Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2J0a Cowies .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cud'hy Co Curtis PA Curtiss Wr 1

959

321

249

344

6 5

48 44%

27Vj 25% 29% 28%-

FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70

6 +1%

2i/g sfa: Gam Sko 1.30

195 77% 502 36% 489 17% 1334 54% 574 26% 359 73% 425 39%

-G-

74% 77% +2% 34% 34% P/4 15% 16% +1% 53% 54 + Vj

25V4 25% % 68% 68% 4 37% 37% 1%

29 + %

349 26% 24% 26% +1%

X141 41% 41 41% + %

87 25 221/4 24% +2

524 56% 54% 55 1%

336 16% 15% 15% %

932 171/j 16'/4 17 + 3A

395 43 41% 42% 1

206 633A 62 63% + %

181 56% 53% 54% 1%

180 46% 43% 44 T/2

841 44% 43% 43% ...

281 17% 15% 17% +2

117 43% 401/4 40% 2%

297 18% 17% 18% +1%

125 64% 61% 63% +2

216 41% 38 38% + IVb

61 42 40% 40% 1%

18 19% +1%

38% 39% 2%

54% 55% %

31% 33% +1

47% 47% + %

26 88% +2%

36% 39 +23/4

347 X34% 129 129% 2%

170 44% 41% 43% 1 817 101 Vb 95 95 4

95 43% 42% 43 + %

760 55% 51% 52 2%' GreenGnt .88

461 27% 25% 27% +2% Greyhound 1

187 34% 31% 33% +1% I GrumAirc .80

414 38 35Vb 37% +1% Gulf Oil 2.60

286 49% 46% 48% +1%! GulfStaUt .88

237 50 473/4 48% -r % GulfWIn .30b

34% 31% 34% +2%

43% +3. i 56% +1%!

30% +1%;

44% +1Vb I Halliburt 1.90 30% % I Harris Int 1 21V4 2Va!Hecla M 1.20 49% I Here tn 1.20g 76% 3% HewPack .20 21% 1'.

72% 13/4

14 19% 272 42% 1285 56% 447 34 523 48% 478 29% 249 39%

GAccept 1.40 GenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .56e GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOIl .lOg Gillette 1.0 Glen Aid wi Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtAOP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GWSug 1.60a

151 28

412 34% 1472 23% 155 25V4 407 66 843 97% 426 70% x222. 351/4 1546 83% 1553 801/2 186 6%

501

1101

380

1789

271

238

186

462

1177

5565

135

836

287

137

109

437

291/2

42%

28%

42Va

60%

30Vb

98%

61%

13%

141/8

71%

431/4

28%

34%

29%

812

161 43% 40%

177 56% 54%

445 3OV4 283/4 125 44% 42%

858 31% 30 1790 24% 21%

271 50% 48%

242 80 76%

X74 22% 20%

689 75 72

2548 1381/4 126% 134% 1 95 493/4 491/8 48% + %

1162 42% 40% 41% + %

83 345 339 339 -6

102 16V8 151/2 15%

41 52% 30% 51% 1%

X73 34% 32 34 +2%

429 49% 45% 49% +1%

116 61% 57%

222 461/2 44%

976 37% 32Vb 2031 22% 17Ve 374 13% 12%

391 27V8 25'

-D-

Dan Riv 1.20 DcycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeiiaAIr .40 Ocn.^GW 1.10 Detcdis 1.40 Dei Steel .60 DiaSham x.40 Disney .30b Dist Seag I DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 Dvnhlll JO

duPont 5g Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40

88 23>/i 22% 23 +1

X164 48 45s 453A %

243 28% 27%

292 53% 51 150 37 34

652 34% 32%

116 ir/t 17%

463 28% 26%

521 21% 19 1602 32% 31%

164 563/4 53%

34 37% 36%

250 543/4 228 871/2 354 38% 36Va 37% % 60 37% 34Vi 34% 2%

Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustOnLP 1 Howmet 1.40 Howmet wl 59 21/8 ! HuntFds JOb

45% - %

37Va +5Vc 221/2 +5%

13% +1'

25% 13A idahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 28% + %l InterlkSt 1.80 51 % 2% IBM 4.40b

97 58% 2464 15% 148 49% 86 36 524 223/4 915 38Va 571 763^ 246 27 3894 61%

-H-

274 64% 233 66% 137 58% 155 45% 314 71% 409 13% 495 53% 155 35% 331 61% 883 108 225 44

25% 27% +2Va 321/2 341/2 1/2 22Va 22%

23 23Va 1% 59% 6OV2 53A

94% 96 _____

69 70% + %

34% 341/8_____

811/2 831/8 +1% 76% 76% 2% 6V2 6% +1

271/4 29% +1% 413/4 42% + 3/i 273/4 28% + % 40 40 13^

58% 601/8 +1% 28% 283/4 1 93% 931/2 4% 56% sm 2% 12% 13% + 3A 13% 13% + 5'-66 68% 3%

531/8 54 %

41% 42% + % 26% 28% +2 32% 32% 1% 28% 29% +1% 56% 57% +1% 12% 15% +2% 47% 49 +1%

34% 36 + i/p

213,i 22% + % 36 36% F1%

75 76% + %

25% 27 +1%

57% 59% + %

Melv Sh 1.60 Merck 1.60a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MIdSoUtll .12 MinnMM 1.30 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex AAobllOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 AAontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

97 88 84%

664 83% 791/2

19 24% 24%

559 50% 47%

249 23% 24%

328 94% 90

47 21% 21%

2006 23% 19% 23% +2%

1810 46% 42% 46% +4%

388 24% 231/2

730 47% 46

182 30 29%

690 29 273/4

830 243/4 23Vs

470 H8V2 109

176 23 213/4 24% +2%

87% +2 831/4 1% 24% % 50% +2% 24% - % 90% 4% 21% + %

471/2 + % 30 + 1/2

28% - % 1% 109 -8

-N-

NatAIrlln .30 NatBisc 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 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl ,70 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1J0 Norwich .71

398 36% 33 35Va + /4

286 46 43 '46 + 23/4

70 35% 34% 35 Vs

552 133 118 1193/4131/4

430 36 341/2 353/4 + 1/8

306 41% 39%

129 281/4 271/2

25 23%

44% 43 66Vb 65%

50% 451/2 14% 13%

45% 44%

29% 273/i

28 253/4

238 75% 73%

507 213/4 20 21% +1%

444 95% 91% 92 +1%

40% 3|3/4 39% %

49% 48% 48% %

55% 53% 54 %

30% 28% 30% +1%

44% 40% 41 1%

1074 85 75 76% 9%

51 50% 4934 493/4 1/2

115 41% 401/4 40% %

642 48% 45Va 47% +2Va

564

201

337

555

115

X44

178

220

579

292

X52

198

640

StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20

Tampa El .68

Tektronix Teledyn 3.81f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1J0

145

430

304

1462

1397

591

45%

53 66% 65% 41% 33%

T-

44% 44% %

48% 50 2%

52 52% 1/4

63% 65% +21/2 64 64% + Ve

39% 40% *- 3/4 31% 33 + %

304 27% 26 27% + %

306 49% 451/2 45% 3

1132 142% 130% 135 4Va 675 28 27% 27% + %

1003 84 81% 82% 3/4

Cecil S. Mizelle has been admitted as new partner in the. Greenville firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott, Certi-partnership became effective Jan. 1, and defied Public Accountants.

vates hir from his position as staff accountant. He joined the firm in 1963 after his graduation from East Carolina College.

Mizelle, a native of Windsor, won one of four Outstanding Accounting Student awards presented by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants.

Mizelle, 26, is married and has one child.

President Tries Stem U.S. Spending Abroad

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving-the high, lew and c-tes-Ing bid prices, for the week wifh lest week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of

which securities could

Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron TrI Cont .92g TRW Inc 1.60 TwenCent .80

NEW YORK (AP) - President Johnson opened the new year with drastic actions to dam the flow 'of dollars overseas.

In an attack on the mounting U.S. balance of payments deficit, he imposed restrictions on American investment abroad and appealed to Americans to limit travel to this hemisphere.

The deficitdifference between the amount of dollars going abroad and those coming inwas estimated at $3.5 billion to $4 billion in 1967highest in seven years.

Johnson told a New Years Day conference; We cannot tolerate a deficit that could m ia% i?i% ii^ 1}% threaten the stability of the international monetary system or that could endanger the

housing ftarts, retail sales and employment.

International Telegraph Co. agreement for

Telephone & called off its a $2.8 billion

merger with Arnerican Broadcasting Co. The proposed combination had been fought in the courts by the Department of Justice on antitrust and other grounds.

41%

50 Vi

130 2320 751 53% 1402 19% 425 32 478 103% 1331 31%

303/4 31V V2 93% 99% i-33/4 29 29% 1%

Tex G Sul JO

Texaslnst .80 x662 107% 99% 101% 5%

Tex PLd .35g 108 20 19 19% Va

Textron .70 584 54 52% STM +IV4 ,

^ 2 X 1'^' i strength of the entire free world

45 45% -4%! economy and thereby threaten

xrt jr* unprecedented prosperity at

home.

Johnsons program also included tightening of voluntary controls on bank lending

abroad, cutting government spending abroad and expanding exports.

Bankers generally opposed the moves. The reaction of Industrialists was mixed.

UMC Ind .60 492

Un Carbide 2 1314 Un Elec 1.20 362

UnDIICal 1.40 x813

UnionPatIf 2 Un Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAlrLIn 1 UnltAIrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM* 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1m50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvDPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60

21%

50%

23%

56%

38%

77Vs

49%

360 66 518 1508 427 76 262 323 85% 124 28 165 476 1063 1964 209 729 1478

116 93Vb X666 50%

20 ?03/4 + %8

47% 4/3 1% 22 23% +1

S4V2 :5% 1 37% 38 ...

75 /6 + %

47% 48% - 3/4 66% 59Va 5?3/4 _6V4 83V2 771/4 TP.'a -3% 11% 11% 11%

6OV4 57 583/4 IV4

79% 81 5

26% 263/4 1'/4 32% 29Va 32 +2%

69% 65% 69% +33/J 39 42'/k 1%

46% 51 "+3% 45 483/4 +41/4

563/2 61% +4% 413/8 44 -+33/4

89% /2V2 +?3/2 47% 473/4 13/4

44%

513/4

62%

44%

41% +2%

28'/ + %

24% - 3/4 ^^% .....

66% + %t V

493/4 +33,41

4^ i\/g I Varan Asso 550 32/k 29% 293/4 .-1%

JO -I- 3/. ; Vendo Co .60 255 28% 273,4 8% + % a....

^/k +1% vaEipw 1.36 316 45% 43% <5% +1% ^en if it mcans settling for a

74% - 3/1 j smaller tax increase than 10 per

-W-X-Y-Z- cent.

The Commerce Department

250

311

290

31%

46%

85%

435 56%

-I

60% 63% +1 63V'2 64% 3/2 553/2 56% 2% 44 443/i %

68 69/a 23J

12/4 13% +lVk 45% 51% 1% 32'h 343/4 +2 59% 60% -2% 973/2 99% 9 423/4 43^/1 3/4 29% 31Vfc , . 45Vk 46% +1% 823/h 83% VA

413/4 42VI.....

51% 521/2 43/

IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a Inti Packers int TBT 1.70

32 +34,! Int Pap 1.35

55Vi + V4 i lowaPSv 1.24

37% +1% I ITE Ckt 1

523/2 53 3'/2

85% 86% 1

36% +1% 323/k 2 183/% + % 283/2 +23/4 20% + 3A

123 31 29% 30% + %

317 18 173/4 173/2 3/4

141 633/I 61 613/4 2%

1089 7% 6% 7'/2 +1

300 45% 43'/4 45% +13/4

410 34% 343/% 343/4 +1

233 59% 563/2 57'/4

166 30% 28% 30% +2

586 6273/4 588% 593 34 572 35T% 353/B 353/4 3>4

724 303/% 283/4 Wh %

132 11^ 113 vm 33/2

200 10% 9% 10% + %

691 1173/4 113 113 6311 323/a 29% 32'/b +1%

52 24% 22 24% +2%

202 72 693/2 72 3/,

-J-

-o-

Dccident .80 DhioEdis 1.30 Okla GE 1.04 DklaNGs 1.12 DlinMa 1.80b Omark 1.17f Dtis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owentlll 1.35

Pac 6 El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.0 PacT8.T 1J0 PanASul 1J0 Pan Am JO Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavIs 1 PeaCoal .25e PennDIx .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.52 PennRR 2.40 Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo -90 PerfFllm .41f PflzerC l.Ma PheipsD 3.40 Phiia El 1J4 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40

1966 113/i 1073/4 109 1%

430 283/4 25'/2 28 +2%

X106 27/b 263/1 26% + %

121 20% 20% 20% + 3/%

585 71% 69 693/4 3

94 293/% 27% 29 +1

X299 47 413/% 451/, +3,^

514 30 28% 293/% %

233 58 56% 57% + W

-P-

295 35% 343/% 126 28% 27% 661 173/4 163/1 267 23Vb 21% 276 253/% 22% 783 413/4 39V% 5580 233/i 213/% 169 343/! 343/% X64I 27% 26 168 43% 42% 785 30% 27 Xl98 65% 62 152 29% 283/% 250 623/% 59

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 WestnAirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 Wstg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WlnnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht IJO Zenith R 1.20a

^86 233^ 2^3^ 23't reported this past week that

Possible Role For U.N. In Vietnam War

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)A possible role in the Vietnam conflict may be in the cards for the United Nations in 1968, but not necessarily along the lines envisaged by the United States.

Also looming for the U.N. this year are difficult and protracted negotiations to preserve the shaky peace in the Middle East and Cyprus, and possible agreement on a nuclear nonproliferation treaty.

_ Among the remaining colonial

ohson plugged' again for

^ - attempt may be made to

reinforce the one-year-old sanctions against Rhodesia. Very little action, if any, seems likely on the other African problems, such as apartheid in South Africa, independence for South West Africa and independence for Portuguese African Territories.

On the economic sector of the world organizations activities of the big event will be the eight-week U.N. Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) opening in New Delhi Peb. 1,

quick congressional enactment of his proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge.

Walter W. Heller, former chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said: An important step is to pass the surtax,

He added that this should be done quickly to cool inflationary overheating of the economy

High

3.09

9.09 8.69 1.28 3.46

11.94 11.82 7.76 7.73

have been sqJjI.

Prev.

Low Close Close 3.05 3 06 3.12

9.02 9.04

8.69 8.69

1.26 1.29

3.46 3.44

11.86 11.99 7,74 7.81

8.97

8.64

1.25

3.44

39.54 38.82 38.96 39.91 9.97 9.92 9.97 10.58

1.58 1.56 1.57 1.55

7.81

7.77 7.80

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div )nv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton:

Fund A 9.03 8.93 9.03 9.00

Fund B 11.00 10.83 10.83 10.98

Stock 8.23 8.05 8.13 8.23

Scl B Electr 23.88 23.32 23.44 24.01

Blue Ridge Mut 14J3 14.20 14.20 14.50

Bondstock Corp 7.10 6.96 6.96 7.05

Boston Fund 9.09 9.04 9.09 9.02

Broad St Inv 14.75 14.62 14.6 14.82

Bullock Fund 15.32 15.24 15.27 15.37

Can Gfcn Fd 9.05 8.98 8.98 8.95

Canadian Fund 17.93 17.82 17.82 17.84

Capit Income 8.86 8.80 8.86 8.82

Cap Life Ins Sh 6.83 6.79 6.83 6.78

Century Shrs Tr 9.55 9.44 9.55 9.69

Channing Funds:

Balance 13.38 13.20 13.23 x4.l4

Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equity new Fund

Grth & En Com St Bd Mtge

2.06 2.02 2.03 2.24

19.25 18.66 18.67 21.62

8.00 7.92 8.00 8.33

. 3.47 3.33 3.35 3.85

13.27 X2.96 12.97 13.37

18.84 18.48 18.49 19.11

3.29 3.22 3.24 3.31

1.62 1.61 1.62 .63

5.66 5.66 5.66

13.88 13.82 13.88 13.89 10.58 10.33 10.35 10.58 5.28 5.21 5.22 5.30

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 20.28 20.06 20.12 20,30

Income ~ 10.20 10.14 10.20 10.14

Investmt io.38 10.31 10.36 10.43

Stock 10.61 10.48 10.54 10.63

Commw Tr A8.B 1.75 ,1.73 1.73 1.73

Commw Tr C 8. D 1.94 1.92 1,92 1.92

Composite B8iS Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv wl4 2 tcfu V Ibyl Add Investing Consum invest

11.06 11.02 11.04 10,92 11.63 11.61 11.61 11.52 20.53 20.22 20.53 20.25 13.37 13.37 13.37 13J0 Is 5

5.71 5 69

5.70 5.70

Convert Secur Fd 12.56 12.33 12.36 12.32

Corp Leaders 16m49 16.44 16J4 16.32

Country Cap Inv 13.03 12.65 12.72 13.07 Crown Wstn D2 6.96 6.90 6.96 6.95

de Vegh Mut Fd 73.65 73.25 73.65 73.43

Decatur Income 12.93 12.81 12.84 12.89

Delaware Fd 16.38 16.16 16.23 16.49

Divers Gth Stk ^15.76 15.38 15.38 13.90

Divers Invstmt 9.83 9.72 9.78 9.85

Dividend Shrs 3.78 3.76 3.78 3.78

Dow Th Inv Fd 8.31 8.14 8.17 8.35

Drexel Equity 16.86 16.51 16.51 16.83

Dreyfus Fund 15.35 *15.07 15.11 15.45

Eaton 8< H Bal 11.26 11.21 11.26 11.25

Eaton 8< H Stk 16.39 16.18 16.23 16.49

Employ Grp 29.40 29.03 29.12 29.57

Energy Fd 16.59 16.39" 16.45 16.61

Enterprise Fd 26.50 25.94 26.24 26.32

Equity Fund 10.64 10.57 10.61 10.66

Equity Growth 18.48 18.13 18.27 18.64

Fairfield Fd 15.41 15.04 15.11 15.63

Farm Bur Mut 12.18 12.06 12.07 12.26

Federat Gr Fd 13.21 14,95 14.97 13,33

Fidelity Cap 14.75 14.43 14.49 14.82

Fidelity Fund 20.30 1 8.22 18.32 20.40

Fid Trend Fd 34.14 30.24 30.32 34.13

Financial Programs:

Bond

5.9t

IBS

i.rr

f.SS

Dividend

5,23

5.20

S.18

Preferxed.......

7JA.

IJT

-7ja

Income

6.20

6.17

6.18

6.20

j Stock

9.26

9.19

9J6

9.16

Growth

12.18

12.10

12.11

12.21

Natl Western Fd

5.97

5.99

1 NEA Mut Fd

1Z.06

11.75

Il06

New Enqland

11.73

11.62

11.61,

11.70

New Horiz RP

26.94

26.60

26.69

2*97

New World Fd

13.53

+3:40 13.41- 1*47

! Noreast Inv

17.01

16.87

17.01

TSJ1

too Fund

14.24

14.05

14.24

13.90

One William St

17.59,

17.37

17.76

Oppenlteim Fd

28.42

27.87

27.92

28.70

1 Penn Sq

17.39

16.96

17.39

17 JO

Phila Fd

15.40

15.19

15.23

15.46

Pilgrim Fund

11.28

11.06

11.20

11.38

Pilot Fund

7.66

7.52

7.57

7.64

1 Pine Street

12.23

12,17

12.23

X2.16

1 Pioneer Fund

12.99

12.94

12.96

13.00

Price, AR Grth

24.36

23.95

24.57

Provident Fd

5.78

5.73

5.74

3.78

Puritan Ftmd

1T.47

l't.41

11J7

11.43

Putnam Funds:

sEquit

12.23

11.98

12.11

12.30

George

16.80

16.43

16.46

16.80

Growth

13.26

12.99

13.37

Income

9.36

9.M

9J5

9.31

Invest

8.70

8.5<r

8.52

8.81

Rep Tech

7.00

6.62

6.72

7.18

Revere Fd

16.98

16.48

16.88

17.25

Scudder Funds:

Balanced

17.80

17.65

17.67

17.87

Com Stk

12.47

12.26

12.29

12.53

Inti fhv

14.63

14.44

14.62

! Special

40.39

39.82

39.88

4031

1 Sec Dividend

14.50

14.47

14.67

Sec Equity

17.48

17.15

17.20

17.77

w14 tctulvwyyf

; Add Investing

1 Sec Inv

8.21

1.16

8.17

S.20

1 Selected Amer

11.84

11.61

11,61

13.11

Sharehl Tr Bos

12.75

12.64

12.71

Southwestn Inv

9.47

9.40

9.47

9.3S

Sovereign Inv

16.01

15.89

16.01

16.00

State St Inv

51.25

50.34

jO.50

54.SI

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind

13.02

12.66

1t.7l

1I3B

Fiduciary

9.13

8.94

9.1

Science

8.20

7.9S

7.9T

tJ9

Stein Roe Funds:

Balance

22.73

22.28

22.37

Stock

15.43

15.02

15.10

1IJ6

Inti 16.35 16m21

16.22

16.W4

Sterling Inv

12.85

12.80

12.82

12.77

Sup Inv Grth

7.01

6.82

6.87

7.04

Teachers Assoc

14.12

13.69

13.76

14.14

Televlsn Elect

10.09

9.86

9.88

10.22

Temp Gth Can

15.69

13.55

13.35

15.

Texas Fund

11.75 11.45 lxm74

11 .M

20th Cent Gr Inv

7.03

6.72

6.74

20th Cent IrK

6.42

6.3S

S.43

United Funds:

Accumulative

16.15,

,16.

16.86

16.9f

Income

14.83'

14J4

14.58

14J

Science

10.04

9J0

9.81

10,1(

Unit Fd Can

6.61

6.4

Value Lina Funds

Value Line Income _

Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund new

10.51 10. 18.31 - 7.01 64M 7J1

9.17 8.M 8.94

5. S.14 I.l4

5.82 5.74 5.78

7.38 7.34 7.34

12.18 12.05 12.18 13.50 13.38 13.50 13.01 12,91 12.94 8.76 8.58 8.58

14.66 14.52 14.53 18.72 18.54 18.65 14.33 13.97 14.06 7.10 7.44 7.70

6.00 5.97 4.80

413 34% 33%

159 28Vi 27^

713 38 35% 373/4 i-2i/4

834 71% 68/4 69 -1

83 39% 38% 19 %

161 53% 50% 52% +1%

96 49% 48 49'/- 3/4

339 30% 28% 50% +2'%

629 26% 24% 26/ +1

1075 304 270 279 - 24

1130 32% 31 31% + %

532 58V< 55% 56% -- %

factory ordersan impor-at giving the tant barometer of future busi- majority have-not nations a

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

ness activityclimbed 3 per cent during November to a record $47.1 billion. Tae total!

bigger slice of the worlds economic cake.

Observers agree these will be

topped by $1 billion the previous points of the U.N.s

. . . . _ r/-itrtsr in flir naiir t/Artf. tirifVl

peak reached in June.

Inventories of manufacturers advanced about $600 million during November to a record

activity in the new year, with most of the political items being hammered out by the 15-nation Security Council rather than the 123-nation General Assembly.

Some observers think there is

35Vb % 28% + Vi 16% V4 23% +2 25 +2'%

39V4 1% 22% 1% 34'/2 + % 26V* + % 43 + %

27% 1% 62% 2% 29% +V/B 60 2'/b

American

Exchange

73 123 114% Vr/2 6V2

578 42% 40% 41 +1

158 67V2 64% 67% -i 1Vi

1558 701/4 651/4 66% T/e

161 72% 71 71 1

302 30% 29% 10% +1%

557 96% 91 95 +2%

173 45% 44% 44% + %

461 66% 63% 64% 3Vs

X1261 20+4 17% 203/4 +3%! Jewel Co 1.30

359 158% 152% 153% 5 JohnMan 2.20

302 30% 29% 30%

983 21% 193/4 20% %

wsl tctqyyx WEEKLY HY STOX 2 Ibyl

- E-

John John .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.40

East Air .50

X1643 48 EKodak 1.60a 538 14834

421/4 43% 3% 142 142% 6%

128 34% 164 57% 92 92%

50 60% 394 57% 39 291/2 135 34%

^K-

33 33% + 1/2

54 .57% +2%

84% 87

58% 58% 1% 54% 56% +1Vb 28 28% + 1/4

321/4 331/4 1%

EatonYa 133

172

32%

30%

32'/%

Kaiser Al 1

160

48%

45%

-31/4

EG8.G .10

1286

55>,<4

47'4

49'/4

KanGE ,1.32

106

27%

25%.

27'/4

+1%

El BondShr 2

932

63V4

57Va

: KanPwL 1.03

21+4

20%

21% +1%

Electron Sp

863

33'4

29%

32%

! KayserRo .60

449

29%

30% +1%

EIPasoNG 1

734

:o%

201/4 + %

Kennecort 2

424

47+

44%

45%

Emer El 1.68

173

99%

97'/4

Kerr Me 1.50

329 126

123

124

End Johnson

781/j

27/j

27%

KlmbCtk 2.20

200

58%

56%

+ %

ErieLack RR

1157

8/4

+ %

Koppers 1.40

36'/4

37% +1%

Ethyl Cp .60

470

37%

36%

-1%

Kresge .90

131

87%

81%

82%

-5%

EvansP .60b

640

28%

27%

2i'/i

Kroger 1.30

917

'23%

24% +1

Eversharp

194

18%

18% -+ %

.. . _ -

F-

FairCam .50g FairHill .30g Fansteel Mel Fedders .80 FedDSfr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 sme 1.40

1478 88 V2 407 23'/2

Fires FstChrt 1.24t Flintkote 1 Fla POW 1.44

136

224

XI82

" 32 663 X629 1193 755 79

47'/2

74%

35%

57V4

80%

21%

51%

72%

32%

331/4

55%

82% 5% 21% 2% 52% 2% 43%'^31/8 73% IVb 33 + %

3*3/4 +V 56% +1% 25 +3%

24%

473/4 +2%

Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman .98c LDFGIss 2.80 LIbb AAcH L Llggetf&M 5 LllyCup 1.20b Litton. 2.65f Livingstn Dll LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh ,25g

25% 21%

24% 23

48% 46 _ .

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty n-o*t j LoneS Cem 1

---------jLoneSGa 1.12

Unless otherwise nOted, rates of divl ; j'JJ

dends In the foregoing table are * W

disbursements w Lukens Stl' 1

or semi-annual declaration, special or extra dividends or payments not des^-nated as regular ar# Identified in the following footnotes,

Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-LlquIdafing dividend. d-Dectared or pW m 1967 r*us stock dividend. e-Declared or paid 10 far this year. -Payable In slock di ring 1967, estimated cash value on ex dtvjcend -or ex-disfribulion dale. g-Ped lasf year., Mvathn 2.

h Declared or paid after To

or split up. k-Deciared or paid this year, Mar Mid L40

an accumulative Issue with arrears, nNew issue. p--Pald dividend omittrd, deferred or no ec^ taken at last dividend dared or paid in 1968 stock J-

Pr ti in : bck during 1968, vaiLA on ex-dividend tr ex-distrlbutfon deta^

496 45% 147 131/4 3044 10% 347 23Va

124 491/2 198 16

59 73 437 35 1005 104%. 839 IOV4 607 54% 362 140 343 I8V4 3878 301 1 477 2734

125 4914 125 35% 331 38

411/'b 421/4 3%

12% 131/k + %

9% 10% +1% 21% 22 1% 4734 48% +1% 15% 15%

71 7234 +21/2

33% 34Vb % . 98% 99% -J% 9V2\ 9% %

5OV2 50% 3% 130V4 139 IV2 17Vb 17% + % 27% 29% + % 26% 27% +1% 48% + % 35% +11? 37C +3%

-M-

Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 MadFd 2.63g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80

Marquar .2Sg MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall 40b McDonD ,40b MeadCp 1.90 activa stocks.

411 19% 210 38 267 29% 46 59 1151 4034 473 84 41 42%

124 31% 19V 16'4 831 21% 219 40% 70 367J X24 301/4 2193 54% 712 3

17'4 36 29 57'4 38% 82

18% +1% 36 + '/4

29% - 1.8 59 +1%

39 -

13 + %

41''2 42%

3034 31% + %

15'/4 151/4 - 3%

20'/% 20% + Vi

39% 39% - %

35% 36% +1% 29% 30'/4 + % 50 50'/2 -4Vi

37 38% %

PItneyB 1.20

177

68%

69%

PltPlate 2.

291

68%

46<A

Pitts Steel

179

13%

12'/4

133/4 +1%

Polaroid .64

635 250+4 228% 233 18%

ProctrG 2.20

225

93%

90+4

91%

PubSvcColo 1

X525

22%

22% +1%

Pvblkind .46f

399

101/it

10% + %

PugSPL 1.60

34%

31%

34% +3%

Pullman 2.80

166

51%

901/4

51% +1%

R-

RCA 1

3338

53%

51%

RalstonP .60

905

23%

22%

23% + %

Rayonr 1.40b

336

42%

Raytheon JO

X558

106%

98% 103%

Reading Co

667

23% + +4

RelchCh JOb

199

17%

16%

RepubStf 2.50

365

43%

+1%

Revlon 1.40

241

84%

80+4

821/4

Rexall .30b

301

37%

35%

Reyn Met .90

455

50%

ReynTob 2.20

1972

45%

45% +1%

RheemM IJO

50%

48%

RoanSc 1.67g

603

Rohr Cp .80

765

35%

31%

33%

RoyCCola .72

33%

RoyDut 1,90g

758

47%

46%

RyderSys .80

325

33%

30+4

33% +1%

S-

Safeway 1.18

1036

26%

24%

26%

+2%

StJoeLd 2.80

227

40%

+ %

SfLSanF 2.20

50+4

48%

491/4

StRegP 1.40b

1434

33%

29%

331/4 +2%

Sanders .30

1326

66%

59%

Schenley 1.80

341

501/4

4T/4

4S%

Schering 1.20

266

66%

67% 3

Sclentif Data

7*2 139

128% 132

-41/4

SCM Cp .60b

933

5T/i

54%

56% +1%

Scott Paper 1

575

2r/4

27%

27% + %

Sbd CstL 2.20

126 49

47H4S

Searl GD 1.30

195

57%

54%

Seers Roe la

837

58%

56%

+ %

Seeburg .60

1262

! 7%

25%

25% +1%

Sharon Stl 1

218

381/4

3F>/4

37% +1%

Shell Oil 2.10

216

68%

6y%

68% +2%

ShellTr l.17g

25%

+ %

SherwnWm 2

134

49%

471/4

49%

Sinclair 2.60

269

75%

SngerCo 2.20

482

68%

62%

SmIthK 1.80a

198

51%

51+4

SouCalE 1.40

X303

36%

35%

36%

South Co 1.08

741

291-4

27%

29V + */4

SouNGas 1.30

211

44Ai

4334

- 3/4

SoutPac 1.60

508

29%

28%

283/4

- ^

South Ry 2.80

47%

46%

47'a

+ %

Spartan Ind

1366

24% +1+4

SpcrryR .lOe

4875

63%

53%

55+4 *'/

SquareD .70a

926

23W

21%

213,4

StBrand 1.40

144

36'/%

34%

3S'/a

Std Kolls JO

198

30'/4

27%

47+4

21,4

StOIICal 2.50

901

63'/i

611/1

62'4

- %

StOilInd, 1/90

481

54%

531/4

^4'

StdONJ 3.45g

2669

67%

69+4

+2'.4

SfOirOh 2.50b

71%

69'4

-2

St Packaging

169

19%

18%

+ %

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ...... 49,r62,940

Week ago ...................... 49,321,5701 $82.1 billiOH.

Two y^rs ago ...Th q. 237':^54'^ *^^6 Federal Reservc Board, au o r *i

Jan 1 to data -------41,0/2,940 \ gqid tnstallment debt rosp bv ^ chance the Security Council

1967 to date.................... 27,418,470 *7:1 ^"s^umeni 0601 rosp oy, Umted

1966 to date ___________________ 33,726,054 $418 million iH Novcmber-high-; r; , on inc Li4UM;a

est since the $444 million in-jStatw to halt its bombing of

crease a year earlier. The gain North Vietnam. Only a U.S. brought the debt outstanding at could frustrate such an the end of November to $76.68 attempt and this would not be billion. very popular before world

These figures rounded out | economic statistics for November which earlier showed in-

cteases in production, income,

NEW YDRK (AP) -

American

Stock i

Exchange trading for the

! week (elected

issues):

Sales

Net

23ts.) High Low

Last Che.

Acrolet JOa

27'/4

26%

261/4

Afax Ma .TOg

54%

51%

-3%

Am Petr ,65g

239

18%

17%

ArkLGas 1.60

no9

393/4

38%

+ 1/2

Aatmerm Dll

V 6 7-16

5% 5 13-1y + %

AssdDli & G

2446

AtlasCorp wt

550

j'/2

Barnes Eng

37%

34%

35%

BrazllLtPw 1

759

12%

12V2

Brit Pet .0e

71/2

Campbl Chib

305

71/4 7 1-16 71-16

Can So Pet

3956

2% 3 5-16 +1%

Cdn Javelin

1026

111/2

10%

V2!

Cinerama

1123

9/. +33/4

Creole 2.60a

744

351/4

34%

351/4 +IV4

Data Cont

345

18%

X6'/2

1734

Dynalectrn

1475

22+e

19%

21 Va

7/t

EquitCp .05d

1601

+ %

Fargo Oils

3880

7% 6 7-16 7 7-16 +1

Fed Resrces

631

11%

Felmont Dll

115

13%

13% + %

Frontier Air

20%

19%

Gen Plywood

125

+ %'

Giant Yel .40

416

10%

--1 i

Goldfield

937

Gt Bas Pet

3810

5% + %i

Gulf Am Cp

623

7+4

GulfReerc Ch

428

35%

331/4

34% + + ^

HoernerW .82

17%

16%

1714

Husky 0 .30g

317

22%

21%

21/4

Hvcon Mfg

18%

16%

17%

Hydrometl

713

343,4

3034

Imper Oil 2e

64%

Isram Corp

105

Kaiser Ind

768

19%

18%

ir/4

McCrory wt

10%

MichSug .lOg

200

7'4

+ %

ABohwk D Scl

1674

169%

147

162%

73/4

Molybden

213

43%

41%

NewPark Mn

623

11%

Pancoastal

RIC Group

11993

31/4 +1V2

874

3'/4

Scurry Rain

1017

48%

43%

4'A

SignaKNIA 1e

2e05

38%

35%

37% +1%

Statham Inst

103

38%

+ 1%

Syntax Cp JO

753

76%

72%

76% +2%

Tectmicol .40

447

26%

24%

261/4

WnNuclr .20

147

33%

32%

1 *

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 968

Political Meet Slated Jan. 13

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Jan.

Over The Counter Stocks

Dynamics iRComa Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lt Founders Foursquara Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Croup Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin w14 3 tctu V zyy Add Investing Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial CapFd Imperial Grfh Income Found Inconoe Fd Bos Independence s I Ind Trend Industry Fd

6.62 6.45 6.47 6.63

6.81 6.76 6.81 6.80

5.57 3.52 5.54 5.54

10.83 10.16 10.16 10.80 10.72 10.64 10.72 10.88 U.51 7.46 7.46 7.48

4.77 4.71 4.77 4.72

8.74 8.69 8.71 8.79

15.45 14.26 14.26 lt.58 C

7.33 7.20 7.25 7.35

3.03 2.99 3.03 2.97

2.59 2.57 2.59 2.60

7.49 7.29 7J9 7.22

12.03 11.64 11.71 12.13 11.63 11.38 11.38 11.73 C7.12 6.93 6.99 7.12

12.54 12.41 12.41 12.52

11.29 10.95 10.96 11.38 13.93 13.74 13.93 13.66 9.35 9.21 9.35 9.16

Is 5

What The ; Stock Market Didi

WHAT THI STTCK MARKET ID

This Prav. Yaar yHS$

Advances _______

Declines .......

Unchanged *_____

Toatl Issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lows

weak waak ago ago

176 1105 1202 81

494 274

126 99 14

1635 1575 1J

152 25 U

661

105

1642

123

W9 tctqyy

Wtakly Numbar af AraMI

N Y Stocks ..................

N Y Bonds ......................

American Stocks ...............

American Bonds ..................

Over Tha Gatintar Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre-

23.29 C22.89 22.97 23.57 19.54 19.37 19.54 21.36 28.06 27.84 27.99 28.20

5.63 5.53 5.55 5.95

15.65 15.50 15.50 15.63 12.98 12.54 12.69 13.06 10.36 10.21 10.21 10.43

8.66 8J0 8.50

1 13.22 1 3.20 13.22 13.15 7.79 7.76 7.79 7.73

13.26 12.85 12.89 13.42 15.19 14.98 15.04 15.30

8.30 8.02 8.02 8.46

Ins 8. Bank StkFd 5.24 5.23 4.24 5.23

Invest Co Am 14m88 14.70 14.75 14.90

Invest Tr Bos 13.75 13.59 13.62 13.90

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 11.43 11.19 11.19 11.39

Stock 22.29 21.80 21 JO 23.15

Selectiva 9.35 9.34 9.35 9.35

Variable Pay 9.19 8.97 8.97 9,13

21.01 20.48 20.48 21.13 26.44 26.18 26.44 26.32 17.80 17.07 17.14 18.05 21.78 21.36 21.37 21.99 Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 21.09 21.06 21.09 21.04

22.29 22.20 22J20 22.18 9.69 9.66 9.68 9.63

9.34 9.28 9.34 9.29

7.29 7.09 7.09 7.35

22.26 21.85 21.94 22.44 11.16 11.08 11.15 11.11 10.09 9.85 9.89 10.17

7.78 7.60 7.64 7.71

17.05 1 6.78 16.84 16.88 7.52 7.46 7.49 7.53

13.76 12.18 12.21 13.86 10.35 10.29 10.35 10.26 X7J7 17.59 17.66 17,15 6m60 6.57 6.60 6.31

4.41 4.38 4.41 4.35

Loomis Sayles Fds:

'Canadian 37.36 36.88 36.92 27.22

13.98 13.67 13.71 13.96 16.40 16.35 16.40 16.39 11.48 11.18 11.19 11.92 12.95 12.83 12.87 13.04 12.93 12.63 12.64 13.10 16.38 16.17 16.23 17.54 12.87 12.61 12.70 12.15

Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Johnstn Mut Fd

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 HI-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 Lo+r Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lex Rsch Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk

Capital Mutual Manhattan Fi Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Fd

sentatlve inter-dealer prices of approxl-|w|< v w v

mately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets changa throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown, or commission.

planned in Charlotte to organ-jAiba waw. ize a Hawkins - for - Governor ilSi-kan'^A Etird

Committee. American Comm. Agency

The Negro civil rights leader,! M?rlS5ia ins.

who is a dentist and United i Presbyterian Church minister,! c. m. c. Finance

Carolina Casualty Ins.

Central Carolina Bank Chapham Mfg.

Coastal Plain Lift Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Commonwealth LIfa Durham Life Ins.

Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Citizens Bk.

First AAortgage Ins.

First Union Natm Bkm Franklin Realty Hardees Sys. Com. Harris-Teeter Halteras Yacht Henredon

Home Security *

Inv. Group of Canada Jefferson Std. Life

Seek Cause Of $100,000 Fire

Pian Students To Visit Vietnam

MUSCATINE, towa (AP) -The Muscatine Community College Student Council has adopted a resolution favoring a plan to send students to South Vietnam during Easter holidays.

Tom Cook, a council spokesman, said the students would maket he trip not as an expression of support for the war but as one of support for U.S. military men fighting in it. He said the council will investigate ways of raising money to finance the

COLUMBIA, N. C. (AP) -Firemen are seeking to determine the cause of a fire at the Butler Land and Timber Co. which caused damage estimated at more than $100,000.

Fire departments from Columbia an(fCresweIl batUed the blaze Wednesday niglit for three i Liberty Loan pfd. or four hours before bringing it u-\ Gen?'store*

under control. Uwes Cpmpanrei

Nat. Dev. Corp. National Old Lina Nationwide Homes North Amr. Life N. C. National Rk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gas. Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Quality Mills Roberts Roses Stores Security Life A Trust Southern Frontier Fin. State Capital Life State Loan A Fin. "A" Sterling Inv. Fur*d Textiles, Inc. I Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.

Brief Freedom ' Agreed With Him

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calif.

(AP) Two iqpnths of freedom apparently agreed with Edgar Albert Lipman, who, escaped from the laos Angeles* Hall of Justice. When he fled Nov. 1 after threatening a bailiff with a knife, he weighed 280 pounds.

When he was captured some some two months later by the American

FBI, the 6-foot-2 weighed 300 pounds.

Lipman

Wachovia Bank Walkpr, B. B. Shoa Wastarn CaroUiw Tal

Bid Asked

2'/i

6V2

13'/e

13%

834;

12%

1334

35'/j

13/4

2'A

11'/4

10%

1034

30+4

32'4

434

54 1

24%

23%

21'/4

414

65%

23%

550

Bid

32%

76'A

26+a

32'/4

13'4

9'4

934 1

21'/4

22W

16%

171/2

8'/2

37'/j

414

"434

27%

28E

18'/4

19',4

23/4

14'/4

35%

363/4

63-i

7'/li

12%

37'.4

13'4

5'4

4/4

5'4

13'/2

14'4

173

18'4

10'4

H'4

204

21'4

106

Bid

24'4

.85

1.00

1534

16'4

12.10

13.84

15'/4

33%

34'/4

3'4

15'4

4434

454i

17',4

None

Mid Amer Moody's Morton Funds: Growth Income Insuranca M.I.F. Fund M.I.F, Growth Mutual Shrs A6utual Trust

7.54 7.36 7.36 7J1

17.69 17.43 17.47 T7.60

14.38 13.93 1 3.98 14.57 4.32 4.31 4. 4.54

7.22 7.06 7.15 7.33

18.73 18.60 18.72 18.66 6.21 6.17 6.21 6.19

11.20 17.98 18.20 17.88 2.70 2.68 2.70 2.67

10.67 10.55 10.67 10. Natl Investors 7.97 7.75 7.77 7.97,

National Sacurltlas Series:

Aalancad 11.20 li.Of 11.20 11.05

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following glvas the range of Oows/oiMB closing averages tor weak.

STOCK AVERAODS

First High Low Last Nat Cfl. Indust 906.84 906.84 899J9 901.24 3.87 RRs 236.44 236.44 235J6 235.62 + 2.3S,

Utl 129.31 133.37 129.31 133.37 + 5.46

65 Stks 316.29 316.29 314.99 316.26 + 2.14

BONO AVERAOBS

40 Bds 74.70 75.37 74.70 75.37 + f.7|

1st RRs 63.46 63.83 63.46 63.83 + 0.

2nd RRs 74.00 75.21 74.00 73J1 + 1.3'

Utllf 79.17 79.97 79.17 79,97 +1.00 Indus 82.20 82.48 .20 .48 + 0.4|

Inc RRs 63.55 63.92 63.55 63.92 + O.V

INTERSWE SECURITIES CORPORATION *

UndarwrKsra Diatrlbutors Daatom ic Southern and Qnral Markittr Municipal Bonds 'k Industrial and PubHo Utm Sacuritias ir Bank and Insuranea Stocki it Taxtila Issuat

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John Q. Taylor. Managar ^ David B. Moya, Assistant Manaeer-7

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H.NIsbal 115 East Gordon Straot/527-S12a

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

NBW YOBX arrocK jaauMm ^ AMBRlCAMBrOCKlCZCftANaB't

llaisawat

19 21

Q\iik\XVH

pumm

Commercial Printing

Largo or amallg your prfnlk ing job recaivot tho meat caraful attantien balora It goas to pratt, hwiiriiig the highast uaRty raproduo> Hon . . . lattorf^ss or offsot.

Jknmy Smith Printing Co., Inc

ill COTANCHK 8TREET. GREENVILLB, C.

IS The Daily Reflector, Greenville/N. C.Sunday, Janrary 7, 1V08

yH-BH crGTlT TO BE A lAW

VTmc^> >o woiti-ir ;:oc .c''^ ;

HAKID, Ht. eO \ iPE^El) H MitlF A LUCkV MAkI

/ , V /

Tm AT WAS A FEW VeARS AGO HOW POES JIE FEEL ABOUT Ml6 GOOP FORTUNE WOW?

THE LUCRV CREEP' HE DOE^H'r RNOW HOW WELL

By ROBERT MUSEL

[UPI)-Like 50 English t'use

iF^itXl^.'T V

"hEIE c

LON^ McXil 'jo

HOu iT

t lS>n h) -- ^ *'

CRM</ 0061

o ^ o

O' Jfti o O O ,

\ 'Wfm- o rt

LONDON many / things >'^arlous days, Lambeth Walk in London aint what it used to be. The chirpy good humor that

nspired one^ of fhe great

nternational "^ong hits of irewar days is stjll 'here, but the pushcart peddlers who made Lambeth Walk whal it was " ren't singing at the momentf They have very little to* sing about. Progress in tne form ol ae London County Council is wiping out the old houses vvnose residents were the bread-and-butter revenue of the street traders for more than 150 vears.

New Housing Development

And they are not certain what //ill be their fate when a huge lublic housing development goes up in their place. Building starts soonso the usual jokes are missing as the peddlers deal with a diminishing number of cu.stomers.

Everythings free and easy Do as you darn well please... The words of the song and the dance that went with it

i'm J06T OjlTHDRAUlNS FROM THE ORLP

travelled around the world as idid tens, of mllliona red-Doipg The Lambeth Walk. blooded commoners. / /

Old Houses Examined

val, said their chairman,

Henry Lipman.

The London County Copncil plans to permit the peddlers to use empty stores^ until the

iLuiidings are^ completed in two iand a half years. Then't h.'pes _ , . . to persuade most of t'lem to

.. , . I years ago niunicipal| rent shops. There will be only a

t*me p1 ol4 few licenses for'pushcarts.

fame^though Lambeth firstjhouses, mny of them dilapidat-1 As the traders say: This appeared in written history ;ed, and ruled they would have wont make for the gaiety the nearly 1,000 years ago. to come down. The Lambefh song promised you would fine

Royalty did the Lambeth Walk Traders Association con-any evening any day,: down

Walk, bouncing its blue-blooded siders what has happned since Lambeth wav.

Touri^ arrived in their thousands to see the lold street. It

backsides ^together at the appropriate beatone of the features of the dance. And so

then as equivalent to an (Song attempt to wipe us out. copyright We are fighting for survi-Ltd.)

quoted by owners,

permission

Cinephonic

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

PLYMOUTH 1958 2 dr.. V-8,

excellent mechancial condition. Standard transmission. $200. Call 758-4777.

VW 1957. runs but needs vplve job. Good-tires, $75.00. Call 7.56-0475.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sole in 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you cue of tj^ese? If not, see Joe Pechcles Motors, 756-1135.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT A working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors. ___

Cycles For Sele

1967 YAMAHA 250 C. C. Scranv bier. Low mileage. Call PL 8-2607 after 6:00 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1^ V2 ton pickup. 6 cyl. eng., motor overhauled, new clutch and pressure plate, new painf job. $475. Call PL 2-4115.

BUSINESS~^PPORTUNITV

DRIVE-IN restaurant" FOR rent. Doing a good business, reap sonable rent. Call or contact Paul H. Manning. 756-3444. ^

Business Property For Sale

' a.'..

LAMBETH WALK

, . the Londo n district that inspired the great international song hit of pre-war days, is still here, but the pushcart peddlers who made Lambeth Walk what it was arent singing at the moment. Most of the buildings have been condemned, and the peddlers have been granted only temporary use of the decaying ^ shops. (UPl)

This Is How Wives Compare Husbands:

MAIDS. N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, New York.

By VIVIAN BROWN window at the back of her house hers although some people refer

AP Newsfeatures Writer 1 because her husband doesnt 1 to the new slick floors as gj'm-

This is wretched husba^d'neighbors nasium finish.

;time of the year when women f a handsoire finish for

get together for a coffee bash,'ore,white, black or any color lloor,

In winter, its a ood subject to f''' <=an have her dark floors

talk about, especially if he is a' .Actually, her husband pro-;with a up-to-date beautifu

Ido-it yourselter and nas a flaw '"'a th answer: Never, ev-1 bowling alley patina, and theyll in his saw-or something. c Put a picture window where,both be happy.)

i rru ___, V, J u u .'you wont appreciate-he view. Another woman offers a

>tori valore <Aud that goes fgr people warning to women who push

^ 'whose picture windows overlook'their husbands into a do-it-your-

I For example, theres the: busy thoroughfares. Silly, unless'self shop.

^ picture you want to live in a goldfish' You may find hell go on and I bowl.) on, and where hell stop nobody

i Another woman is in a tizzy knows. Her husband has use"d

because her annual neighbor- up vacation "money for the next

i hood pay-back party is on the four years building all sorts of | To learn real estate office woiHu

! rocks. Her husband is deter-' extras they dont needwall ^ Mrs. a week. Monday through

mined to rip out a wall in theirpaneling, built-in breakfront, ^5^7

H a i t ii recreation room ao that he can and so on ... , _ Sph"on7cS !

COMMERCIAL

LOTS

Available on Highway 264 By Pan and Ho<d<er Rd. Call

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

7524012 - 752-4585 or Mrs. Fleming 752-4449 and Mrs. Roper 758-4316

DOGS & PETS

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 11 wks. old. Call 756-0828.

MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD. 3 mos. old. Call 758-4634.

MINIATURE POODLE PUPPY. $50. CaU 756-0173.

AKC REG. WHITE MINIATURE poodle puppies. Lot 106, Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. Call 758-4034.

BASSE'TT HOUND AIIC REG. male, 6 mos. old. Call 752-5962.

AKC REG. BLACK LABRADOR retriever puppies. Hunting and field trial champiOTi blood lines. 752-4847.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES LOOKING FOR INTER-esting job. Brodys has opening for sales lady in Shoe Dept., ladies ready to wear Dept., and accessories dept. If you like people, good salary, apply at Brodya downtown in person.

For lease

Creole Influence Among Haitians

PORT-AU-PRINCE,

(AP) Althougii English is

WANTED PART-TIME HELP

fix a roof leak.

There are women who push

Ive been trying to get him 'their husbands too far (like out

ourthe island thrZul^^^^ <i this for years, she wails, the door) one woman pomted

/->___1- hilt he has hppn niittincr it n iout. Her husband is not a do-it-

AUTOMOnVE

Autos for Sale

spoken and understood through-!

guage in Haiti is Creole. ' * putting it off., j u > 1 j

According to etymologists,' Particular time,. yourselfer, and she s gted.

Creole is three-quarters Norl^ the mood is

man French, brought to the is-i ^

Hand bv bitccaneers 300 years Confusion says there is no" ac-ago; a,few words of modem counting for mans perversity.

French; some Spanish; a littlecope. Postpone the English; Carib Indian; and or drape the walls in ivy

hint of African, all slurred with I or psychedelic posters if the the softening influence of the on.

tropics.

BUICK 1966 Skylark GS 400 full power, air, mag wheels, 4 in floor, bucket seats, vinyl roof.. Polger Buick, 758-1123.

BUICK 1963 Special, 4 dr. se- I- I- dan, automatic, radio, heater, ex- _______Another woman is having her t^a nice. $995. Holt OldsmobUe,

Haitians also enrich Creole ys I en- 756-3115. ________

with imitation.^ of sounds. If a S'ucered the project so I could g^EVY n 1965 Nova SS hdtp., man falls down lightly thev say my nusband on very dark ,p^/H 283 engine, console automa-

Li tomber bap (he fallsidown ^oshionable floors suggested by i tic, original blue finish, matching bap). If he fails with a great ^ ^ccorator friend. interior. A cream puH. $1495.

crash, it is Li tomber bourn!

Hes never even noticed the floors before but is holding out for bowling-alley shiny-finished

Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CORVAIR 1963 Monza,~2 di\, 4 speed trans., white with blue

According to government sta-j floors. I dont want old-fash- vinyl interior. $795. B. T. Rowe

confidential interview.

LEGAL SECRETARY FOR Greenville attorney. Write giving qualifications to: Horton Rountree, P. O. Box 31, Green\dllt, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY needs part-time drivers with pen-sonal car. Must have good police and driving record. 2% hours per day, Monday through Friday. Approximately $11.00 per day. Write Jim Eason, American Courier Corp., 702 E. Highland Ave., Kin* ton, N. C.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. ABOVB average starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. See Ray Hinsley at Zales Jewelers in Pitt Plaza.

tistics, the average American i ioned floors, family spends 24.5 per cent of| Actually, she slipped on this its income for food. one! His ideas are newer than

Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

WANTED WORKING MEN PO* room & board. 2 meals a day. 305 E. 14th St.

MEN 23 TO 50 FOR OUT8IDB

CORVETTE - l%5 - radio, hatr!

er. 4 speed. 2 tops, marina blue.route to

$2995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-:jl50.

iCRYSLER 1960, all power, ability. Appointment call 8K 3-'Good condition. $250. Call 752-!3952 after 6 pjn.

PARTS MGR.

1 TRACTOR MECHANIC

Apply in person or call for an appointment.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY-PASS 756-284

DODGE 1966 Coronet wagon, 4 dr. 318 engine, power brakes and power steering. Bill Tingen PL 8-1809.

EL CAMINoT31%7.' Automatic, i 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner. S2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

-1954T^8rr/h71idrpower, automatic, excellent condi-'tion. $250. CaU 746-3870 after 5 p.m.

FORD 19(^ 7 Litre, AM-FM radio, heater, bucket seats, ante, trans., power disc brakes, and steering. Extra clean. 1 local owner. $2325. Call 756-22:16.

; FORD - 1960 Galaxle 500. $300 Good condition, CaU PJj 8-2311,

9F>^M^^ $T75T^y752-6165 afl ' ter 6 p.m. for further informa tion.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work On heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some everniglil work. Call 752-3105.

Male-Femile Help WenteJ

SACRED. COUNTRY. ROCK AND roU groups to make records. AAR advice and direction, plua promotion. Special plan for sao-red and spiritual groups. For details write or caU James Stan- ton. Champ Recording Co 1807 196* Mli.STANG - dark blue, 6 Indian Ridge Rd Jotawn Cite

cyliiider. automatic, $1.750. CaU - ----- -

758-1720.

Alan .\rkin ( rrorizos Audrey Hepburn in the licw thriller, WAIT t'.M|L DARK' which starts today at the Pitt Theatre,

PLYMOUTH - 1967 Sport Fury convertible. Less than 12,000 n lcs. Power steering*. 383 engine. Hack with white top, extra clean.' B. 0. Tingen, PL 8-1809.

Tenn. 37601. Phone 928-25.58. <

TWO AGENTS~NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed; wiU train. Guaranteed salary pms commission, hospitelt ^tion and other fringe beneflUi. Write Box 393, GreenviUe. C.

Ufr,

Tlif Dally Reflactor, O renvll1e, N. C.-Sunday, January 7, 1968-2S

ADULT LADY WISHES TO BA-

by-slt. CaU PL 2-3069.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WISHES to baby-sit. PL 2-3069.

DAY NURSERY

refrigerators reduced

up to $45. Only one of a kind. See at Sears Roebuck & Co., Greeo'

ville. 756-2111.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD. rn 1 my home for ^rtctoe mothers. Call 756-1825.

your home HAS CHARM when you use accessories from Home Furniture, Antiques or mo

dem pieces, we have it! 752-2879.

tXPERT SERVICE

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating," Kc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by IlOO Evans St.

COMMERCIAL

sari:.

PB1ITH6

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOCf 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair woik at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it, Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

RHODES

1.501

Eltctricai Contractor Hooker Rd. 752-430

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile, Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

10,601 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply For the "Fix-It in^you. visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

CASH REGISTER FOR SALE -good condition. $50. Call 756-0333.

PORTABLE DISHWASHER AND twin beds. Call 756-1146.

1967 EDITION AMERICANA EN-cylopedia. 50 volumn set includes Book of Knowledge and bookcase. Call 752-3366.

USED 22 IN. CONSOLE TV., black and white, maple, like new. Best offer, call 752-6756.

House for rent

HARVARD, bookcase, $:

CLASSICS WITH .50. CaD 752-2862.

40 H.P, JCmNSON OUTBOARD motor wiW less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cid. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909-

NEW MOBILE HOME. COM-pletely fum. on large spacious private lot. Plenty room for gar-dehlng. Call 752-5775, night 752-4207./

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady IDioU. Call 752* 7866. ^

Mobiia Homwa'For Salw

AYDEN

1966 PATRICIAN Home. 2 bdrm., 2 758-4956.

MOBILE baths. CaU

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHINQ You Haul In. Mobile Home? Thats Something You Live In. . . Come Where The Living Is . . . Circle M. Homes, Inc., E. Tenth St.. Greenville, N. C ------

1. IN THE PINES - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den, 2 car garage. Lot 150 x 190 with trees.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT 1505 MlUs Street In Meadowbrqok section; has private entrance and private bath and completely repainted on inside. A real bargain at $40.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

MRKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartmehi. Two bedroom nnfnmished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. 'Thigpen, Jr., 'PL MH21.

$25,000

GREENVILLE

CONNOR

Mobile Homes

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

Zig-Zager, ButUxiholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance $31.21. See locally or write: "Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee Drawer 280, Asheboro. N. C-

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. Greenville, Call 756-2111.

SENTRY SAFES

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEF

tovvsrd selecting your family plot by

visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery' now Such far-sighted thinking assure

you a beautiful lot with freedom of

choice. Monuments and markers are

used. For assistance call 752-5193

These Safes

Are Certified

By UL Label

For Fire

Protection

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

60 X 12 3 BR............. $3995

45 X 12 .................. $3495

50 X 12 with washer and electric

range ................... $4495

Come See The New Ideas In

Our Connor Mobile Homes

HOOKER RD. ft 264 BY PASS

MONEY TO lOAW

Solve Home-Baying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL BTAn

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATK CALL OR SEB

E. H. Williford

List Your Propm^ With Us 105 E 2imI St. PL S-3911. Night PL 2-4401

Into lasting form with marble or granite 2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, monument from Greenville Marble and demonstrators, new warranty.

Granie Works. We'll help you choose tin stone at cost within your mear Dial 753-5193 for assistance.

$725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.

FARMS

Faffn Equipment

LAND - LAND - LAND

ARC WELDER - BRAND NEW 110 Volt, complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. Free details, write National Electric, Delray 2, Fla., 33444.

100 FARMALL' TRACTOR AND equipment. Good condition. PL 8-2311.

For Lease

10 701 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved part or all. CaU 756-1144 after 6 p.m.

FLORISTS

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

They are not making anymore Population Explosion makes land todays best investment We have a very beautiful 38/a acre farm, all wooded land, for only $6,000, terms available. What will this be worth when your child starts to college???

Call Your Professional Dealer To See This Farm

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave. 758-2602

1. 1601 BEAUMONT RD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Uving room, dining room, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large walk-in closets. Lower-level has den with fireplace, utility room and garage. Lot 140 x 145.

$28,500

2. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 x 155. Price

$17,000

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS

TO SELL

GET MORE WITH

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Esfate-Insnrance-Appraisals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

ENGELWOOD A TWO-STORY brick veneer home, consisting of living room, dining area, kitchen, den, play room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport and storage. Air conditioned. Direct from owner. Telephone 756-0577. Call between and 8 p.m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town Honse, IH baths, built-lo Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT:

deluxe duplex apt., range & refrigerator furnished. Available now. CaU 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

Oillaqs ihssn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thm FrifUqr 12 to 6 n m. or pboflis Resident Manager 752-5100

BEVERLY MANOR

APARTMENTS 1110 E. 10th ST.

"Most Luxurious In Greenville 2 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700 or 756-1076

R(X)M TO LADIES. KITCHEN privileges optional. Call 752-6809 or 756-3210.

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA nut acreage to be moved to my farm. Phone PL 8-2653.

INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOWER and automatic heat. 112 E. Ninth St. College students. Reasonable.

VACANCY FOR 1 GIRL. 1212 Charles St. Private Uving room, bath and kitchen for 4 girls. $35.00 month. CaU 758-2793.

LAND WANTED WITHIN 5 (five) miles of Greenville city limits, .50 to 100 acres. Phone or write Lt. Col. W. A. Hawkins, Jr.; 4-4D4ired, Rf<L-L Box^ 72. Mebane, N. C, 27302, phone 919-563-3.525.

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse," 752. 4592.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY PINE ANll Cypress standing timber and logs^ Paybng highest rharket prices. Beasley Lumber FTo-ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826^1, Scotland Neck. N. XT;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM FOR RENT WITH CEN-tral heat. CaU 756-0221.

ONE ROOM FOR COLLEGE:

boy or woricing man. CaU 756-3214.

SPECII NOTICES

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE hustre way from carpets and up holstery. Rent electric shampooer II. Belk-Tylcrs.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern CaroUnas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Muslo Co., 321 Evans St.

Greenville Livestock Sales

1 Herd of Cattle For Sale JAN. 10, 3 PM

ContlsHng Of Cows With Calvas By Thalr Sklat, Some Dry Cows, Yaarlings.

_ ----

spoits cars and small sedans

can be%)ancedMiaWac4iovlaAifioLoaii If s the litNe thifige abotR Wachovia fiiiono^ that add up to a ^

better deal for yoe. Time Payment Dopt Come in today. WACHOVIA

BANK * TBOBV OGMEAMT

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15r acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning a Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROORNO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2142

omrnm^PM.

ONE BDRM. APT. RIVER-front apartments. CaU 752-5807, Joe Hardley.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

112 NORTH PARK DRIVE. 6 room brick, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. An excellent buy. $15,000. Reasonable cash payment balance terms to be arranged. Immediate occupancy. CaU J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

On* two-Mroom nirimned apartment.

-250S E. Stti St.

rail M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Ttiigpan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

Houses For Rent

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP & Greenhouse, 264 by-pass West,

l.s the place to shop for unique i Ellectnc Co., 415 Evans

permanent designs. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets W'h Blue Lustre. Rent electric shcmpooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervIUe, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW RHYTHM ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine. $100 less than retail price. 758-4808.

wanted'

GET A JOB with work B'' In ClRsslfleo

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real estate marketplace. Claasl-frri Ads

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ra-tiector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Less.

RATES

8 line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Dw 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Da> Contract Rates Avaliablo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates AvailabI#

DEADLINES

No new aito, kills or correction accepted after 12:00 p.m. IBs day before publication, excepi Sunday andMonday editlons Sunday deadline is 12 nooa Friday- and Monday dtadimo is FYiday 4 p. m.

errors

Errors must be report^ tah mediately. The Daily ReflecUt can not make allowancet lr after Ifll dl .

Coastal Designs, Inc

758-4139

SraechisMl Dealtr For Mmazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills a No Paint' ing No Down Payment FHA XeruM

LIFES MORE PLEASANT

When a C & S fence makes your grounds a private world. CaU 752-6935.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES . . on your new carpet . . remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

THE NEW BOOK OF KNOW-ledge. 20 volumns. Special. New. Call 752-2862.

SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-fered. Someone to take over 5 $9.90 payments on a Singer Dial-a-Stitch, twin needle console sewing machine. Makes buttonholes & zig-zags without attachments. Must have good credit to try out. Write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

LOST FOUND

ONE GERMAN SHEPHERD. Male, answers to name of Rex. Reward. Phone 752-7055 day, after 5 p.m. 756-1720.

MOBILE HOMES

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East or Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wides for rent. 758-3644.

JwucoUe

REALTY CO.

REALTOR INSUROR

PAINT CENTER

2806 E. TENTH

752-3881

Houses for Salo

NEW 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, living room, dining area, den and kitchen combination. Double carport. Brick veneer house near school. Reasonable, caU 746-6584.

1606 S. ELM STREET, BRICK, 3 BR, 1*/^ baths, family room, brick garage. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2 BR. HOME FOR SALE. COZY, very clean and economical. Easy terms can be arranged. George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Mumford Rd., GreenvlUe, N. C.

1103 W. WRIGHT RD.

Mobile Homei For Rent

ONE NEW 2 BDRM. MOBILE home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL >1108.

< FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Sec onr new lO* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES . Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH washer and air conditioner. $75.00 month. CaU 756-1900.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 7.56-3515.

2 BDRM. COMPLETELY FURN. trailer 3 mUes out on Belvoir Rd. Large wooded lot private. Available Jan.o 10?*^CaU Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602.

AIK

756-

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, cond. GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 058 between 4 and 8 p.m.'

~ ~BDRM. MOBILE location. Also lot

2 AND 3 homek. Good spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

Neaiing completion, 4 bedrooms, 2 fun baths. Uving-dining room, large family room, kitchen with dining area, carport & storage. Air conditioned. $25,500.

BUILDING LOANS

OR BUYING

HOME LOANS ARE NO PROBLEM AT The Ed Tipton Agency

8 ROOM HOUSE, V MILES ON old Country Hooker Rd. $40.00. CaU M. L. KittreU, 756-1508.

FOR RENT

7.M0 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE Clean, easily accessible. Fully sprinkled. Low insurance rate. Can be split Into two 3,500 sq. foot bays. Immediate occupancy.

BOSTIC-SUGG, Inc.

- 4W WEST lOTH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

5,000 ACRES MUCK

LAND GINGI

In The World

AUCTION

PLYMOUTH, N. C.

Tidce Highway 32 South to Highway 99, turn left; go to Liver-mans Store, go left on pavgd road and follow signs. 14 miles from Belhaven. I.ake Phelps Landing Stripe only 2 mi. south of Pnngo Lake.

FRf JAN. If 11 AM ~ Sale at Veterans Bidg. PLYMOUTH, N. C.

Offered In 100 le 350-acre tracts.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 307 EASTERN St. New heating system, new paint job. CaU 746-6748 after 4 p.m.

4 HOUSES LOCATED NEAR Hudsons and Galloways X Rds. For information call CuUen Haddock, 756-1823, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

If you dont buy your home from us . . . we will be happy to help' you get a home loan without obligation. If Building . . . Buying I . . . or Selling . . . We have immediate markets for all . .

DELUXE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT

with range and refrigerator, cen-

Call us for information

ED TIPTON AGENCY

205 Boyd Ave.

7582602

tral air conditioning and heating. Years lease required.

Telephone 758-1248

Fuedmobile Schedulu

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Jan. 8 WlntervnieBlack Jack

TUES.Jan. 9 StokesPaciolus

WED.Jan. 10 Ayden

THURS.Jan. 11 Hookenon, Grlfton

FRLJan. 12 r Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-201$

7 ROOM BRICK VENEER house, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Green-viUe . FarmviUe Hwy. 2 mUes from Moose Lodge. CaU J. T. Manning, Jr. 756-24(X).

EVERY ADVANTAGE UNDER THE SUN FOR SUCCESS Perfect Drainage Good Roads Rich Soil

With advent of new machinery, profit-minded men from evarywhara hava moved In to dram fhta lavishly rich muck land t* sal fsbdloot producfton r*. cords. ThH it lavel# aasy-to-t|)i land with dralnaga dltchas. Daap huimn. mnm

anything! ^

Fabulous Vegetable, Soybean & Grain Landl

30 bu. per acra soybean land, and average is 35 bushais. Locatad right ta tor-va Northern produce markets. Long growing season for most aH vegataMas. Fantastic corn yields fin# for flowers, specialty crops. Mako tha moaf of your timo and talents here. TERMS] 20% Down. Bal. If yri. at % Intorast.

PERFECT FOR GRAIN AND CATTLE OPERATION

You can easily establish pasturas with super carrymg power. Raisa aH tha grain for supplementary feed you can use. Importance of Southern moat market makes feed let operation look bright hero. Have hogs If you eheoto.

HOLD FOR GAIN: The supply of this land ia |mit-ed. Gat saveral tracts to hold and watch Hwir VBlvt rNa.

INSPECT: Check

each acre. Rep. on property from Jan. 14, or call H yav hava quasttons.

BROCHURE: Call

or write. Full details & photos.

nt Pays Ta Baal With Amartaa'a PaN farviea

iUTUR

AUCTION CO.

322 QLENN MILNER BLVD. ROME. BA.

Phono 234-8535 - Night 232-8931

LICENSED . BONDED INSURED

RENTALS

WE KENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEED

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tables

Dishes A Flatwars

Glasses

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITH) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd 756-3882

IDEAL 5 RM. HOUSE, Am, cond., central heat. $115 per | month. Seen by appointment. CaU PL 2-7076 or PL 8-4997.

PAH-nAILY FURNISHED OR unfurnished 11 room house with 3 baths. CoUege View. Call J. W. H. Roberts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rnl

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate Ust-ings. 752-5700.

FURN. 2 BDRM. APT. PRIVATE entrance and baths. Near University. CaU 752-2158.

MOYE & OVERTON Realty Co.

PL 8^585

403 PINE ST., 3 BR.. IVt BATHS, famUy room, foyer. Financing avaUable. David Evans, Jr., 752-

2106t '

LRGE HOUSE FOR MONEY

1701 E. THIRD ST.

Brick veneer two story home with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, two baths, garage. Home has remodeled upstairs. ^

ELM VILLA APT. 1 BDRM. completely fum. Water, heat, air cond., carpet, and draperies also furnished. CaU PL 2-3376.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN. apt. Newly redecorated. 703 W. Fifth St. Private entrance. CaU Lomile Staton, 758-1816 between 6 &'9 p.m.

2 BR. UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able now. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

2 BR. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylviuila Ave. CaU 756-1130.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

been

ONLY $17,900

CaU

D. G. Nichols, Realtor

752-4012 ft 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 or Mrs. Fleming 752-4445.

C. L

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

^ CaO

LUPTON Co.

752-6116

Listings wanted on homes, business property, and farms.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA

Part-time work for extra income. Now! Chance to become a distributor of Americas fastest growing Prepared Food Item. (Multimillion dollar Prepared Food Business). No experience required! Merely restock locations with National Brand Product. Company assured exceptional and profitable incoiUe for our dealers. AH accounts contracted for, and set up by our company. Will not interfere with present business or occupation, as accounts can be serviced evenings or on weekends.

EARNING POTENTIAL! $780.00 A MONTH, OR MORE DEPENDING ON SIZE OF ROUTE.

Investment of $2190.0$, to $3960.00 is required. Also a good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you are interested and meet these requirements (investment and time) and have a gen. ulne desire' to be self-sufficient and successful in an ever expanding business of your own, then write to us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

OUR COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH

INVE.STIGATION.

National Pizza Co.

1620 S. Broadway St. Louis, Missouri 63104 Mr. Arthur

FOR RENT

W. A. TALLY FARM

Winterville Township

COURTHOUSE DOOR-12 NOON

FRI., JAN. 12, 1968

10.87 Acres Tobacco 1967 Allotment, 21,892 lbs.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CONTACT

TRUST DEPT.

52 Acres Com 71 Cleared Acres

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

758-3471

WIN A HONDA

UNIVERSITY 1-HR. CLEANERS

FOURTH & GREENE STS.

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

FEBRUARY 2 - 6 PM

L-

"SPEED WITH QUALITY"

Tha Worry Clinic

We Should Help God Improve Our Bodies

Alice is correct in wanting o help God improve on the kody we obtained at birth. Those who make shoes' clothing, girdles, belts and fa 1 s e ieeth, bearing aids and e>e-glasses are thus Gods assis-"laBts! For God appre c i a tes Jiaman partners! Send for the Vioklet below and learn more about God!

B> GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Sen. Magnuson Spoiling For Fight

made us as brg as elephants if we had been born jvith them on our pedal extremities!

God also made us with vertebrae to keep our backs straight.

Plus a breastbone and ribs to shield us in front But if that bfeastboae had extended to our pelvis, as our backbone does, we could not ^have stooped over to pick up things from the floor!

So God designed us withouf a C.\SE E-554: Alice B., aged solid bone that runs from reck S7f has a common problem, pelvis in front.

Dr. Crane, she began, we Since the breastbone thus ex-have had three babies in quick tends only half way to our pel-fuccession. vis, we have a hinge - like ability

^As a result, mv abdominal to bend at the waist. ^

WlVcles have been stretc bed But this also creates a weak aoduly. spot, so God gave us several

Inorder to look good in my sets of muscles ) cri.sscross clothes, I thus must wear a tight that weak area below the glrdte. breastbone.

But mv husband rages and, However, repeated pregnanci-fves against girdles. - |es stretch these muscles till

He says if I exercised proper- they lose much of their elasticity Id never need a girdle. ty.

They are artificial cevlres. A girdle or corset is t h u s 0 he insists, which wo men'merely a man - made addition^ ^ould never use! of another muscle to cover

And he is almost fanatical that abdomen and thus keep a n the subject, partly hecause womans organs in place. | he is a health faddist and thinks Proper exercises will, help our j we shouldnt try to improve on abdominal muscles retain their | what God gave us. tone and prevent their beco-

But God intended for us to Im- ming excessively flabby, but a ^ove on Nature! corset or girle is a womans

Thats why he gave us our extra protection, just as a .nans uverior human brain. belt helps hold his tummy in

Animals and birds thus have place, too!

Cfily one type of clothing, name- People who manuf.icture sho-ly, fur or feathers. es and clothing, corsets and gir-

If a sudden warm spell occurs dies, are thus God's assistants!

In early Spring, those creatur- They are helping us h u m an ts pant and are uncomfortable, beings improve on the torso But we human beings were that we got at birth. God exhorn with our wardrobes figura- pects us to be partners in at-Uvely in our heads! taining the more abundant life.

Thus, we can wear wool, cot-,

Ion, nylon and many other fabrics to keep warm.

We can also quickly shed our winter clothing and even step into a bathing suit, all within 5 minutes of time.

Animals lack this quick adaptability.

Moreover, animals have only

By ELDON BARRETT

. Seattle, Wash. (UPI)-Like a questing knight in search of a dragon, Sen. Warren G. Magnuson is spoiling for a fight.

For several months now, the doughty Democrat has been commuting between the nations capital and Washington state to pound banquet tables and beat the bushes for votes in his"bid for re-election and a Senate term.

But so far he has been [other name that shadowboxlngbecause the Re-'offered is that of

publicans have not come forth with a serious candidate.

Gov. Dan Evans has stated frequently and emphatically that he ' will not challenge Magnuson. Some Republicans have suggested that Jim Owens, the University of Washington football coach, might be interfifth U.S. ested, but Owens answer is merely a ginger smile. The only

has

state Sen. Jack Metchlf, who is little known outside his hometown, a village called Mukilteo.

Conseqi ently, Magnusohs hard-headed campaign so far only can be billed as a battle against a phantom.

Nevertheless, his backers have been amassing a war chest of upwards of $100,00 and Magnuson has been mounting

been the stump at the drc^ of a napkin, the snip o a ribbon or the splat of a bottle of champagne.

Long Campaign

shoo-ins.

In 1962 a young preacher with the politically well - attuned name of Richard G. Caristensen came down off his Lutheran

The fact is the 62-year-old | pulpit to challenge the champ, senior senator from Washington The handsome Christensen mo-has been running for the 1968 bilized a force of election ever since 1962 when he females calling themselves came within 45,161 votes of Women On The Warpath and

learning the hard way that in this state even political veterans like himself are not always

SEN. MAGNUSON . . , (D-Wash.) It bidding fo r re-election to a fifth term. Here, he talks to reporters Rick Prosser and Mary Beth Morris, both of the Seattle PosMnte iiigencer, during a recent visit home. (UPl)

with the aplomb of a seasoned campaigner began going after every vote he could get.

In retrospect, Magnusons aides generally agreed that the 446,204 votes Chr^tensen received represented just about every vote he could hope for, and the senator might have improved his margin of victory if he had worked harder in his campaign.

This time, Magnuson is taking no chances. Hes out to garner every vote available including those of the thousands of newcomers attracted to Washington by the states business boom and those of youngsters who have turned 21 diming the last six years.

The senator doesnt have to worry about his credentials. He has been a senator for almost a quarter century and a member of Congress for more than three decades. He is the No. 7 on the U.S. Senates Democratic seniority list and No. 8 among all members. He is chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and of the appropriations subcommittee on independent offices. He also is No. 3 man on the Committee on Aeronautical and Space Science and a

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

member of the Senate Demo* cratic Folicy Commrtee.

Furthermore, he is a close personal friend of Presiden! Johnson. The two were sworn into the House together in 1937, Both took leaves of absence to formidable enter the Navy as lieutenant commanders during World War II. Both were members of the^ Senates inner circle ruling force when Johnson was majori * ty leader.

And in 1964 when Magnuson emerged from bachlorhood to marry lovely Jermaine Elllbt! Peralta, the Presiden|, was best man at the wedding.

Cities Negro Slums Have No Monopoly

WASHINGTON fUPD-Urban

ne type of shoe. Thus, the riots have created a widespread horse's hoof was often split and I impression that poverty in

chewed up by sharp stones or America is primarily a problem

gravel, until man improved on that afflicts black pecle in big

Nfltire and gave the horse cities.

Iron shoes via the blacksmith. Not so.

Mankind has bare feet at birth, for his footgear are potentially stored In his brain.

Thus, we can adopt boots, galoshes, slippers, sandals moccasins, snowshoes, skis, ice skates, etc., which would have

Still Keeps Her First Biscuit

In cities, a family with an income below $3,000 a year Is officially classified as living in poverty. In rural areas, an income of $3,000 per family Is the exception, not the rule.

More than 70 per cent of the Poverty is even more exten-ipoor families in rural areas sive in small town.s and rural j struggle along on less than

areas th -n in cities. And a large $2,000 e year and 25 per cent majoritv of its victims arexist on less than $1,000 a year, white. ! commission

In September. lOfifi. President!estimates, there are close to 14

Johnson appointed a national i million poor people in rural

advisory commission, headed by Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky, to study economic conditions in rural America,

The commissions report is TOWSON, Md. (AP) - Talki^ow in the Presidents hands about being sentimental. Frank ferm the basis for

C. Clark sll has one of the first some of his legislative recorn-biscuits his wife ever baked 21 inc'ndations to the new session years ago. of Congress.

And now he keeps ii in a safe-; 's a shocking report, dfeposit box at a bank. ^oral poverty is so wide-

It was in the -ary weeks of spread, and so acute, as to be a their marriage that Mrs. Chirk ".itional dispr.ice," says tile

baked her first pan of biscuit.s. , ^ j Poor Frank managed to eat ^^d it addsfor the benefit,

two of them before I took pity him and put them out of ight, she recalls. , ^ ,

Clark salvaged one aiid later - a h'Sh,

as a familv joke locked it up at Proportion of the desperate' bank with familv valuables. people crowded Hilo city shims'

1 are refugees from even-worse

MAGIC NON-MARKER i rural slums

The eon.mission cites arrest-NEW' YORK d Pl'Heavy ng facts and figures to

vases or bookend,s will not diKumcnt its finding that t'aere

cratch table fini.shes if tliin is more poverty in rural pads of foam rubber are glued .America, proportionateh, than to undersides of bases. St ips et in i ur citie.s. latex foam rubber glued to In cities, one person in eight backs of headboards will is poor. In rural areas, the

prevent marking of walls from proportion is twice as great

friction. one in four is poor

Goren on BRIDGE

America. About 11 million of them are white. The 3 million non-whites (a category that includes numerous Indians as well as Negroes) are in general the worst off of the lot.

! commission

And it addsfor the of any city-dweller who may be' moved only by self-interestj that urbar riots have their roots erty, bin of the

BV CHARLES H. ('.(.REN

I< ky Th ChfCBt* Tribvnr]

WEEKI.Y BRlIHiK QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, andr AS South you hold:

1075 4 ^'qi8 < 10 7.12 *8 5 The bidding has proet^eded:

West North Ea.st South 3 0 Dble. Pass i

I.TSS 3 Pass ?

Wbat do you bid now**

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold: /

fi32 A8 Q6*AKJ10 8 5 The bidding has proceeded:

North East .South Uost

3 Pass 2 Pass

2 y Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3- Both vulnerable, and s South you Hold:

J8 5 ^64 OAJ63 KJ52 The bidding has proceeded; Korth East South

1 Dble. ?

What pction do you take?

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, and M South you hold;

KQ72 9AJ305 083 KJ6 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 10 Dble. Pass 7

W)u dy you hid?

Q. 5Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold:

6 Q4 <yAKJ8 4 AIDS 3 The bidding has proceeded;

East South 3 ?

What do you bid?

. Q. ikAs South. Yulncrahlc, ypii hold:

6 AKlOS.'i.T K.I10S *\fi

The bidding has proceeded;

South Wrst 1 Pass

3 Iass

North 1 A 3

East

Iass

Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7~Ne!lb.er side Milfer-able. and as Soul*' vou hold: 7 ? KJ 4 ' .A 10 9 7 ; : 2 mQJ The bidding has i" (x*ceded; North East Sooth VVest

3 Jk Pasi 10 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now ?

Q. 8Neither side is vulnerable,. your partner has

opened with bne spade, and you hold:

A98742 <^?J1064 ^AJ 4i6 W'hat is your response?

[Look jor ansioert Monday!

NGUYEN DUY THINH,

.North Vietnams foreign minister. said last Saturday his government will discuss leleviint questions with the United States if the U. S. unconditionally stops the bombing and other acts of war against N^orth Vietnam, U. S. officials, sounding out foreign governments, are attempting to clarify his statement. t.AP Wirephoto

SPECIAL PRICES ON Boston rockers, recllnem, platform rockers, sofas and h<afer.s!

Trade with Ken the Po Mans Frcn ;

Kens Furniture Store

People

with a

future save for it

at First Federal

People with a future

The future has a different meaning for everyone, but eN have one thing in common . they mean the good life! And the way to prepare for the good-life ahead is saving for it it First PederiL One day these savings may be used for i college education for your son, a new home or funds to take advantage of a good business opporhi* nity.

People with a future save for it at First Federal If you conskl* er that you have a good future, shouldn't you?

First Federal

Saving^s and Loan Association

GREENVILLE

AYOBN

New Hope for the Whos Superior-Man or Woman? Big News! Man Bites ^

Late-Talking Child Science Gives Some Answers Dog Lovers by goodman ace

Ask Them Yourself

FOR SEN, MARK HATFIELD

Should our tpaee program he curtailed until the tear in Vietnam i$ finally tettled?Mr, fean Sage, Chicago^ III-

Definitely. I feel that since the nam^ii shaking such extensive demands on our resources, space explora-

*tion, although aJegitimate ambition, imisl be postponed. More pressing problems must always be given priority.

FOR RDDD WEATHERWAX,

Lassie's trainer How many Lassies have there been? How old is the present Lassie? Renne Pictte^ Midland^ Texas

There have been four Lassies to date. The present Lassie is three years old, and is the great-granddog of the original Lassie.

FOR BORTON BROWNE,

president. Gaslight Club, Inc. Why is the topless waitress fad failing in .the U, S.?R, D., Lansing, Mich.

1 think its because there's nothing left to the imagination. The element of mystery is still the most important key to a woman's charm and desirability.

FOR MALCOLM BRALY^

author of "On the Yard"

As an ex-convict yourself, do you feel that some men ^fi.nd a home^"* in prison?D. N., Waco, Texas

Yes. that's my suspicion. Like old soldiers who feel at home in the army, some inmates feel more secure and have made, in effect, the best deal with life as prisoners.

FOR REV. DAVID R. WILKERSON,

executive director of Teen Challenge I F. What do you do with the proceeds from all your hooks? Do your mother and father work with you?Mrs, W. L. Allen, High Point, N. C,

All proceeds from my books go directly to the ministry of Teen Challenge. My father died four years ago, but my mother owns a coffee shop in Greenwich Village and is the switchbtiard operator in our office in New York City.

FOR EVA GABOR of "GreenJcr^

Do you buy Most of your clothes in Paris?Mrs. E. O. Burke, Santa Rosa, Calif.

No. When some article oLclothing ap-peals to me, 1 buy it,' no matter where I am. The clothes I wear on the show are

-^eSgired^^ TiFPanfr bit^ta my personal wardrobe 1 have creations by most lead--ing designers. ' *

FOR EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR,

Are the stories on your tv program, ^^The FBI,' completely true? Jacob Ward, Wilmington, N. C.

The episodes of The FBI are taken from actual cases, but incidents, names, and locations are changed. Occasionally we may use parts from as many as four true cases to make one program.

FOR MICKEY MANTLE

Would you object if any of your sons want to become professional hall--players?L. D. Piekar-ski, Asbury Park, N. J.

None of my boys seems interested in a baseball career, but I would be happy if they were. 1 feel, however, the boys should make their own decisions; I wont influence them in any way.

FOR ROD STEIGER

After years of struggle as an actor, how do you feel now that you have attained success?O. R., Green Bay, Wis.

1 dont feel any different because I dont believe there is such a thing as success, only renewed arrival. Success is like acting. The great moments of acting die the moment they are bom; success is over the. moment you arrive at it.

FOR DOROTHY LAMOVR

What was the most difficult movie scene you ever played?-M, D., Niagara Falls, N. Y.

In The Hurricane, I was tied to a huge tree during the height of a storm, wearing nothing but sarong. To heighten the effect, five huge tanks of water were constantly being poured over me. Unfortunately for me, this scene took nearly three months to perfect.

Wmmt to ask a tmmom pcnoa a ipMstioaT Yoa caa throoak this cohuna, aad well get the aaswer froia the praatiaeal penoa yvm deetgaatc. Scad qaection, preferably on a poat card, la Aak Theai Yaaraelf, FaaiUy Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We caaaot aekaowledge qaealioaa, bat $5 will be paid for each one bmmI.

WHAT T?E WORLD!

Protest Against Parents The/re calling outspoken tiny (four-foot-ten) Janis Ian ^^the voice of the new generation." From a happy home herself ' young Janis composes and sings "sketches" to put down other parents she has known, /^ou know, the kind who push their kids away and say,^DonT bother me.* " Now a junior al Ne^York^s High School of Music and Art, Janis says of her classmates, "I lot of them are annoyed because rmTdking it and they're not. But they don't bother me because they know I have a big mouthl"

Janis Ian

Second Home Looking for a vacation hideout? You can now order a compact, completely furnished.

in-

ed, then demurs: "It wouldn't be fair to my family. It's a slough, 24-hour-o. day job, one you never get used to. Jack Paar was as nervous doing kii last show as ..when he started." b stead. Bob will hang his hat on o priine-tinie show of his own next fdL

A-Hem! Shirley Temple Black promises she'll be back in politicsos .soon as she figures out what sank Ae "Good Ship Lollipop" on its first electoral voyage. A clue; according to one pollster, 61 percent of the voten m

tiirley's San Mateo, Calif., county, ought her skirts were too longl A stitch in timenext time?

Home deliveryby helicopter

stant" home by phone. Before you have a chance to change your mind. It'll be deliveredby helicopter.

No Thanks The "Tonight" show is a nice place to visitas guest hostbut how would Bob Newhart like to live there? He hesitates, as though tempt-

Pounds Awayl A Caribbean crubi used to be a dieter's nightmare, but no longer. Travel agents are now tdt-ing reservations for a special "dst cruise" which will feature gounwl menus for calorie counters, plu* array of figure-whittling "fitness foe#-ties." If your mate doesn't happen to be on a diet, he or she can obtain a special "passport" entitling the beonr to dine on fattening foods.

Rag 'n' Rock Ragtime music is coming back, and the man most responsible is genial pianist, .singer, and raconteur. Max Morath. He finds even teen-agers like itonce he can get them inside a concert. "They think it's their parents' music, and that's anathema. When they find it goes back to the 1890s, they feel better about H. Ragtime and rock 'n' roll have lots in common," soys Morath. "To begin with, both produced so much junk."

Ragtims

comes

back

Newspaper Magaxine

Family Weekly it>,

LEONARD S. OAVIDOW Prendent -

MORTON FRANK PubtiMher

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Connltant

JOSEPH R. INZERILLO Eaetem Advertiaing Manager

RUSSELL L SPARKS Weetem Advertiaing Manager

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Salee Development Manager

Advertiaing Offieea: 405 Poffc Ava.. Naw York 10022; 401 N. Ava., CliKoge 40611; 3-223 Oaaaral Moten

Ida., Datreit 4S202; Suita 1910 Raad Tewar, Miana-55402; 3670 Wilfhifo Blvd., lo Angalaa 90005; 235 Mowtgoaiary St., Sm Frenciaca 94104

January 7,1968

ROBERT FITZOIBBON Editor-in-Chief JACK RYAN Managing Editor ANTHONY C. LA SALA Art Director MELANIE DE PROR Food Editor

Aeaoeiate Editora: Roaolyn Abravoyo, Themoa Fey, Hoi Londea, Cloira Solran; Paar J. Oppaaliaiaiar, Waaf Coot. -

Editorial Office: .

405 Pork Ava.,Now York, N.Y. 10022

1968, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rigMa raaarvad

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your fetter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., NekYork, N. Y. 10022.

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Last year some folks made only S25 to S50 vkhile Others made S150-S250-S500 and more sellino cur entire line of greeting cards. Many church groups. crgani2ations, schools, lodges, etc, do this year after year

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YES. RUSH MY ALL OCCASION CARD SAMPLE KIT

I want to moko extra money. Please rush me free samples of porsonalizod stationery. Also send leading boxes on approval for 30 day freo trial, and everything I need to start making money the day my sales kit arrives. As a Cheerful Dealer I will olso be privileged to receive additional Free money>moking literature, catalogs, special offers and ^seasonal samples on approval as they become available.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PROFT Food EditorLamb Stew with Curried Dumplings^

1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 clove garlic, minced 1'/] lbs. boneless lean lamb shoulder, cut in 1- to 1 in. pieces 1 bay leaf

Vi teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon Accent

1 teaspoon salt 4 peppercorns

3 cups beef broth

2 cups water

6 medium-sized potatoes, pared 6 medium-sized onions, peeled - 6 carrots, pared and halved crosswise Vi cup water 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups biscuit mix 1 teaspoon curry powder Vi cup undiluted evaporated milk

1. Cook garlic in hot butter or margarine in a large kettle until golden. Add lamb and cook until evenly browned on all sides.

2. Add bay leaf and next six ingredients. Cover and bring to boiling; reduce the heat and then simmer for 1 hour.

"TxAdd potatoes, onions, and carrots; cover and cook 30 min., or until vegetables are tender.

4. Remove bay leaf. Bring liquid to boiling; slowly add a blend of the water and flour, stirring constantly. Cook and stir T to 2 min., until thickened.

5. Blend biscuit mix and curry powder in a bowl. Add enough water to the milk to measure % cup; pour into the bowl. Using a fork, mix thoroughly.

6. Drop batter by tablespoonfuls ^on top of boiling stew. Cook, uncovered, over low heat 10 min., then cover and continue cooking 10 minutes.

7. Serve immediately.

6 servingsCornmeal Crisps

Vi cup cornmeal Vi teaspoon seasoned salt Vi cup boiling, water r tablespoon butter or margarine

1. Mix cornmeal and salt in a bowl.

Family Weekly, January 7,1968

Here ar stew, 'salad, bread, and cake worthy of serving on special occasions

Evaporated milk imparts richness to curried dumplings atop this lamb stew

Stir in water and butter or margarine until smooth.

2. Drop by teaspopnfuls on a well buttered baking sheet and flatten.

3. Bake at 350 F. about 20 min., or until brown and crisp.

4. Serve with a vegetable juice cocktail.

About 1 doz. crispsCocoa Angel Food Cake

1 cup sifted cake flour

1 cup sugar Vi cup cocoa

1 Vi cups egg whites (about 12)

2 tablespoons cold water

1 teaspoon cream of tartar Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar ' 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1. Blend first 3 ingredients thor

oughly; set aside.

2. Beat egg whites, water, cream of tartar, and salt together until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Lightly fold in the remaining sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time. Fold in the extract.

3. Sprinkle dry ingredients over egg whites about a fourth at a time, folding lightly until blended after each addition. Gently turn batter into an ungreased 10-in. tubed pan. Cut through batter to remove any large air bubbles.

4. Bake at 350F. about 45 min., or until cake tests done. Immediately invert pan and cool cake completely before removing from pan.

5. Sift confectioners* sugar over cake top. One 10-in. tubed cakeCelery-Pear Salad

1 cup water -

1 cup sugar

Vi teaspoon vanilla extract 3 firm ripe pears, halved, pared, and cored

1 cup finely cut Pascal celery Vi cup finely chopped onion

3 tablespoons salad or cooking oil

2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi teaspoon sngar

Vi teaspoon crashed tarragon ^ Pinch ground cinnamon

1. Mix water and sugar in a saucepan. Bring to boiling, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cover; boil 5 minutes.

2. Add extract and as many pear halves at a time as will fit in saucepan. Simmer about 5 min., or until pears are just tender. Remove pears with slotted spoon and put into a shallow dish. %

3. Meanwhile, parboil celery and onion for 1 min. in rapidly boiling salted water; drain.

4. Spoon vegetables over pears and sprinkle with Accent and pepper.

5. Pour a blend of the remaining ingredients over pears and vegetables; chill thoroughly.

6. To serve, put each pear half onto a chilled individual salad plate lined with crisp salad greens. Spoon some of the dressing over each serving. 6 servings

If you have ever wanted to writ, here is an opportunity

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By Gordon Cairoll

f you want to write, my colleagues and I would like to test your writing aptitude. Well help you find out whether you can be trained to become a successful writer.

We know that many men and women who could become writers and should become writers never do. Some are uncertain of their talent and have no reliable way of finding out if its worth developing. Others, who are surer of their ability, simply cant get top-notch professional training without leaving their homes or giving up their jobs. --------.

A plan to help others

Several years ago, we decided to do something about this problem. We started the Famous Writers School to help promising beginners everywhere acquire the skill and craftsmanship it takes to break into print ... to pass on to them our own techniques for achieving success and recognition.

Over many months, we poured everything we knew about writing into a new kind of professional training course which you take at home and in your free time. The course begins with the fundamentals of good writing upon which every successful writing career must be built. Then you get advanced training in the specialty of your choice Fiction, Non-Fiction, Advertising Writing or Business Writing. You leam step-by-step.

Every writing assignment you return to the School is carefully examined by instructors who are themselves professional writers or editors, working under the guidance of the 12 experts who developed thejcourse.

You are a class of one

Your instructor spends as much as two hours analyzing ^our work. He blue-pencils corrections right on your manuscript, much as an editor does with established authors. Then he returns it with a long letter of advice and specific recommendations on how to improve your

Pketo br PMHive HaiMM

Seated, I. to r.: Bennett Cerf, Ruth Baldwin, Bergen Evans, Bruce Catton. Mignon G. Eberhart, John Capes,

J. D. Ratcliff. Standing; Mark Wiseman, Max Shulman, Rudolf Flesch. Red Smith, Rod Serling.

Gordon Carroll has spent a lifetime helping writers break into print. He is a former editor of the Reader's Digest, Time, Inc. and Coronet and has been Director of the Famous Writers School since its founding in 1960.

writing. While this writer-instructor is appraising your work, nobody else competes for his attention. You are, literally, a class of one. .

Students breaking into print

This training works well. Our students have sold their writing to more than 100 publications, including True, Ladies' Home Journal, Popular Science, Redbook and Good Housekeeping, '

Doris Agee of San Mateo, Cal., says, The riew from this part of the world the top is indescribable. Ive just received a big, beautiful check from the Readers Digest for a Most Unforgettable Character piece. Theres no question about it, ^thout the Famous Writers School, ' the article would never have been written.

Steven Novak of Wayne, N. J., "announces, Tve just received the good news and a check from Ellery Queens Mystery Magazine for my story. All in all Tve had a pretty good six months; thats the eleventh story Ive sold. William W. Blanks of Los Angeles, Cal., who enrolled with virtually no writing experienc reports, Recently, Ive sold three more articles, which means that Ive sold

everything Ive written since enrolling in your School. Thanks to your training, writes Arthur Emerson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., I was able to leave my job as a gas station attendant and become a writer for a large com^ pany in my rea.

When I enrolled in your Course, I was an unpublished writer reports Sharon Wagner of Mesa, Arizona. Since then, I have made 40 sales, including a novelette, and I now live on my writing income,

Margie Zimmerman, a Philadelphia housewife, has sold six childrens books to Little Gems, plus a complete V series of animal stories. Youve taught me to write professionally, she says.

E)oris Stebbins of South Coventry, Conn., writes, Your Course made it possible for me to sell six articles to Womans Day for $2,050, _ ^

Eileen Thompson Panowski, a Los Alamos, N.M., mother of four, who took up writing when her children showed sign? of becoming self-suflBcient, has had four young peoples books published by Abelard-Schuman. One of her books was recently nominated best juvenile mystery of the year by the Mystery Writers of America. And Peggy Penney says, Your training paid great dividends; I have just chalked up my 17th sale!

Beyond the thrill of receiving that first check, our students find great intangible rewards in writing for publication. As Faith Baldwin has said, If one sentence you write opens a door for another human being . . . makes him see with your eyes and understand with your mind and heart, youll gain a sense of fulfillment no other work can bring you.

Writing Aptitude Test offered

To find other men and women with ability worth develops ing, my colleagues and I have devised a revealing writing Aptitude Test. The coupon below will bring you a copy, along with a 48-page illustrated brochure de^ribing the Famous Writers School.

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mFor years they shared the exhilaration of power, wealth, and position, but only mutual

Jackie and Lord Harlech's visit to Cambodia was the first open evidence of their deepening friendship.

IF JACQUELINE Kennedy marries Lord Harlech, as rumored, it will^^rove that neither money nor beauty"creates happiness because the fundamental union between them is mutual tragedy and heartbreak.

The deep friendship of Harlech and the'Ken-nedys dates back to before World War II, and since has been sealed by a series of family catastrophes, the latest occurring last May when Harlechs wife Sylvia was killed in an auto accident.

At 49, Lord Harlech, formerly Sir David Orms-by-Gore, can claim to have a wider personal horizon than almost any other man alive. It reaches up to the highest echelons of the British aristocracy. His mother is a Cecil, sister of Lord Salisbury. It reaches downward into the heart of hip

pie-land. His daughter Jane is one of the most celebrated kooks of the swinging Chelsea set and occasionally tangles with the police.

In the business world he is a partner of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor in a Welsh tv enterprise. In the political world he sat in the House of Commons for 10 years and was British ambassador to the U.S. from 1961 to 1965the Kennedy years, .during which time he was one of the most privileged envoys in diplomatic history. President Kennedy said of him, I would trust David as I would my own cabinet officers.

Harlech is a supremely self-controlled, hawk-nosed Welshman, so sure of himself, according to one friend, he doesnt find it necessary to throw his Welshness around, the way Richard Burton does. He does, however, boast that he is one of the few Britishers who understands and appreciates American football.

In 1938 young Jack Kennedy came to London from Harvard to visit his father, Joseph, Sr., who was then ambassador to the Court of St. James, and also to take a course at the London School of Economics. Jacks older brother, Joe, Jr., introduced David Ormsby-Gore to him. Orms-by-Gore was at Oxford, at that time, and Joe told his brother that David had become his best friend in England.

Joe was later killed in the war, but Jack and David remained on intimate temos. It was David who introduced his first cousin, the Marquess of . Hartington to Jacks sister, Kathleen. They later married. The Marquess of Hartington was killed in the war, too, and Kathleen died in a plane crash in 1948. " _

In the meontime David had joined the British army, and in 1940 married Sylvia Lloyd Thomas Sissie to her friendsa Welsh girl, daughter of a senior Foreign Office official. David served

with the Berkshire Yeomanry as an air-observation pilot and finished the war on the general staff with the rank of major.

In 1950 he was elected to Parliament and held a series of offices without making much of a mark. Ormsby-Gore was just too smooth for words, a former colleague said. A life untroubled by self-doubt or worries about sordid stuff like money does not make the best preparation for the House of Commons, where so many of the members on both sides are self-made men with a low boiling point in social resentment.

But in 1960 John F. Kennedy was elected President of the U.S., and there was much commotion in diplomatic circles in Britain. Everyone knew of Ormsby-Gores long friendship with the new President,' especially Prime Minister Harold MacMillan. Ormsby-Gores social tentacles were everywherethe Prime Ministers son,

Maurice MacMillan, a member of Parliament, was Ormsby-Gores brother-in-law!

Although British ambassadorial appointments are professional rather than political, the British have always attached high importance to family connections in international affairs, and so Sir David Ormsby-Gore became British ambassador in Washington. He now had two sons and three daughters, the older boy studying at McGill University. in Montreal, and one of the daughters, Jane, studying in Madridor at least so she says, Ormsby-Gore said, somewhat wryly. Jane was already the family terror, and he obviously had a premonition of the antics to come.

The Ormsby-Gores were soon the envy of the diplomatic corps in Washington. Sylvia was a beautiful, slim brunette, the perfect ambassadorial hostess. It was estimated that Ormsby-Gore saw the President mpre often than all the other ambassadors put together. The Kennedys and the Ormsby-Gores dined together at least once a week. The British couple were called, not always charitably, the darlings of the New Frontier. It is difficult to find in the history of

Family Weekfy/ January 7, 1968and Lord Harlech Togethergrief wade them see each other as more than friends By GEOFFREY BOCCA

international diplomacy a more intimate relationship between the head of a great state and a foreign ambassador.

The assassination of President Kennedy changed the world, and with it the special friendship between the White House and tlie British embassy. Ormsby-Gore stayed around in Washington for a while. His father died, and he became the 'fifth Baron Harlech. The old social whirl was over, although he and Sylvia continued to see Bobby Kennedy and Jacqueline Kennedy.

He did not know President Johnson very well, .and it was said that the new President did not care for him very much, that he was irritated not only by Harlechs patrician manner but also by the special, exclusive comradeship he had enjoyed with the late President.

Under Johnson, Harlech was just another ambassador. Until the assassination, Kennedys small daughter Caroline held her first-grade class in the White House. Afterwards this was, of course, no longer possible, and Sylvia offered Jackie Kennedy the facilities of the British embassy, which were accepted. To a man as sensitive as President Johnson, this could have been interpreted as a rather unfriendly gesture. It was not wholly diplomatic.

In 1965 Harlechs term was up and there was much nostalgm among the old New Frontier, hands at his departpre? A central actor in the Kennedy drama was gone.

It was expected when he returned to England that he would renounce his title and run for Parliament, but he seemed lethargic and preferred to take his seat in the House of Lords. The fact was that he was utterly shattered by his friends death. Life had revolved around the Kennedys, and he didnt know what to do with himself. Both he and Sylvia found a kind of escape in speed. They drove sports cars at lunatic speeds. He was once clocked by the police doing 120 miles an hour and was fined. He called this adventure really motoring.

Slowly he recovered his aplomb. He became deputy leader of the Tory opposition party in the House of Lords and president of the Board of Film Censors, whereupon the censorship of films almost ceased to exist. The British cinema-going public is far more able to cope with smc on the screen than Americans are, he said.

Like most aristocrats, Harlech was completely tolerant of human frailty. While such things as lying or cheating at cards will freeze a man out of the aristocracy forever, sex, drinking, divorce, even drugs are considered a part of lifes total experience. We cant all be perfect is their

point of view.

The escapades of his daughter Jane merely amused him. Jane married a bearded young dress designer named Michael Rainey. They walk around barefoot and run a whacky boutique in Chelsea called Hung on You. Jane once went to a very fashionable hunt ball wearing what she

called an old family nightie. They oncefwere arrested sleeping in the hayloft with their baby daughter Saffron. It was considered to be a^ cruelty to the child, but the charge was dismissed. I gather the hay was warm, said Harlech.

Then suddenly in May, 19^7, tragedy struck him. Sylvia, his wife of 27 years, was driving to Harlech, the family seat. Observers at the inquest said she appeared to be taking a corner too fast. The car went out of control and smashed head-on into a bus. She was killed instantly.

David Harlech had so often put the consoling arm around the shoulders of grieving Kennedys for Joe, Jr., for Kathleen, for Jacknow it was the time for the Kennedy family to console him, instead. .

Jacqualina Kennedy attended the funeral. A month later she interrupted her Irish holiday to drive to Shannon Airport to pick him up when they both were invited to be weekend guests*of Irish President Eamon de Valera. Already London and Washington society were beginning to talk. But what only Jackie Kennedy and a few more intimate friends knew was that Harlech was almost in a state of shock over the loss of his wife, and he needed all the moral help he could get.

He tried to pull himself together with a burst of business activity. He resigned his deputy leadership in the-House of Lords and joined forces with Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor to become chairman of a new tv outlet which will provide programs to an independent Welsh tv station.

Then, when Harlech was invited to join Jacqueline Kennedys party visiting Cambodia last November, everyones tongue wagged. Admittedly there was another available escort there. New York attorney Michael Forrestal, who also had been reported a potential suitor, but all the talk was about Harlech. He consistently denied stories of romance with diplomatic tact. There is no romance, he said. Ours ,has been a 13-year friendship.

Whatever the relationship, the Kennedy family approves of it. Lord Harlech recently went on a lecture tour of the United States speaking on the thehie, Must the West Decline? He has been a house guest of Bobby and Ethel Kennedy at their home. Hickory Hill in McLean, Va.

There is no religious problem. Although Harlech is not a Catholic, his wife was, and the children were brought up as Catholics. But readers of the gossip columns need expect no early announcement, certainly not until after the Presidential election next November, for which Bobby Kennedy could still be a candidate.

One of their closest mutual friends recently said, Sylvia Harlech has been dead for only a few months. You dont lose a wife you have loved all your adult life, then turn around and decide you are in love with a woman you have known as a family friend for 13 years.

I dont think David knows how he feels. Let things ridq a year or so. Then I think you may

_ ^ ^ Til: ____tf ^

find that David is well in the running.

Lord HarUch and hia late wife at the 1966 wedding of hippie daughter Jane (I.) to Michael Rainey (r).

Family Weekly, January 7,1968

Man vs. Woman

Twh

ich Is Superior? By JOHN . GIBSON

The battle of the sexes has been raging since Adam and Eve. Now science has entered the fray, trying to determine by statistics, investi-gations, and psychology which is superiorman or woman. It hasnt ended the battlebut it has <.come up with some interesting answers. How close do your intuitive answers come to the scientific ones?

# Do tvomen worry more than men?

Yes. Men may get more ulcers, but women do more worrying. A hati^i^mde survey found that

women worry far more than men do about everything that touches their lives. One of their chief worries is that all their worrying might bring on a nervous breakdown.

Can women stand noise better than men?

Yes. Public-health studies of men and women exposed to the clamor of industrial machinery have shown that women can take far more noise than men without suffering physical ill effects such as hearing loss. Women have what science terms **a greater resistance to noise trauma.*^

IFhen a husband is chronically intemperate, is it usuay a nagging wife who has driven him to drink?

No. The tjrpe of woman who will drive her husband to drink has no being in fact. At the University of Washington School of Medicine, investigators found that the personality types of wives of temperate husbands were no different from those of alcoholics.

0 Are women more thoughtful than men?

No. All evidence indicates that most women's thoughts seldom stray far

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from themselves. This is particularly evident in their conversation.

Investigators at the University of Cincinnati studied the speech habits of men and women of various ges, in various IQ ranges. Conversational samples of each subject were recorded and studi^. Most women's speech was found, to a far greater extent than mens, to contain words referring to themselves Me, Mine, I dont like this, I dont like that.

Can women taste things better than men?

Yes. Investigators measured the taste sensitivity of nearly 400 men and women. Women had a very definite superiority. The only things that men could taste better, than women were vinegar, lemon, and sour grapes!

Can men on the average hear as well as women?

No. Studies conducted at the University of Michigan show that men can hear lower-pitched sounds as well as women, but they cant hear higher-pitched sounds nearly as well.

Would most people rath-er confide in a man than in a woman?

No. The University of Florida studies show that women are confided in by members of both sexes to a far greater extent than men aremen will tell things to a woman that they wouldnt dream of confiding to another man. The principle of the man being the last to know was found to hold true with fathers and their childrens confidences.

V (

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NEW HOPE

FOR

LATE-TALKING

CHILDREN

By ARTHUR WHITMAN

A TEACHER at the Hearing . and Speech Center in Grand Rapids, Mich., deliberately drops a block. Who will pick it up for me? she asks.

Two small children, Mary and Jeff, run for it, but the teacher restrains them both. No, tell me*^ first. Say, 7 will' Who will say it first? The children stare at her, thinkingrT Finally Jeff makes a few recognizable sounds. Thats wonderful, Jeff! You may pick it up.

Jeff is learning to speak the way all children do, by mimicry and repetition. The only difference is that Jeffis nearly five years old and is a student in the Special Class for Late-Talking Children, a private agency within the Hearing and Speech Center. The class is an experimental program for teaching youngsters who havent learned to talk at normal ages.

We used to think you couldnt correct speech problems in children under six, says Dr. Joseph Blanton', the clinical audiologist who founded the class. We centered our efforts on older children, so that defective speech wouldnt keep them out of school. But it became clear that if we could get the kids earlier, many of the problems could be effectively prevented. Weve only had about 30-some kids to date (ranging in age from IVi to 5Ms), but the results have been fantastic.

Why are some children affected with serious speech problems and not others? Speech therapist Lois Margolin, who runs the class^ say8, The most common causes are birth defects, hearing loss, and emotional disturbances. The latter two are easier to correct, but birth defects can affect the brain, palate, and larynx, thereby causing serious difficulty.

Take the case of little Robin, five, who suffered brain damage at birth. When she started, she could utter only two syllables. Tests established her IQ at 20, on the semi-vegetable level.

Today, after months of work.

**See yourself , talk"such visual therapy greatly stimulates speech.

Robin can pronounce about 100 words and knows the meaning of many more. Her IQ has risen to the low 80s, or low normal.

Several techniques are used, but none really amounts to more than constant love and attention. The atmosphere is that of a nursery school with the exciting difference that here the children are urged to talk out in class and often tricked into it (such as the teacher dropping the block).

The doss allows no parental indulgence, although parents are encouraged to attend. The children find speech painful for one reason or another, says one teacher. They have learned to get what they want without words, and parents have indulged them by adapting to no-speak. We must show the children that their system doesnt work here.

As in most nurseries, the children are given fruit juice. One distraught mother recently saw her daughter Kim being given a short ration to insure that she would want more. Kim waved her hands. She was ignored. When she walked up to get her own juice, the pitcher was moved as if by coincidence.

Kim whined angrily and crum-pled her paper cupand the mother had to be restrained from helping her. Finally, in desperation, Kim tugged at the teachers skirt and uttered a few sounds. Only then was she given the juice. Her mother left with a new outlook.

Though the class is still in its toddling stage, its future seems clear. Well soon work with even younger children, Mrs. Margolin asserts. We know that children can be taught to speak under the proper conditions. From here on, the job is exploring all the possible conditions and then getting the message out so that in the future there will no longer be such a thing as a late-talking child. ^

Family Weekly, January 7,1968

Chemist Experiments with HONEY and EGG... Discovers How ToTIGHTEN SAGGING SKIN ON FACE AND THROAT

WOMAN'S NKUS

bv ShlrleN frenchThe Woman in these Unretouched JPhotographs is the Mother of 6 Children and Grandmother of 10!Mail Order

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Hurrah! Man

Do you own the smartest dog in the world? Strange-

By GOODMAN ACE Author of'W of uttle RnowWge/''Tine Art of Hypohondrio''

ET IT be shown for the record that I love dogs. It's dog lovers I can't abide ^the owners of the smartest dog in the world." You! And, once upon a time, me!

But I kicked the habit after 12 years, during which time I was the proud owner of a West Highland terrier. During those years I could stand for hours and talk to anyone who would listen about my dog^s powers of human logic, far beyond the understanding of man. Worst of all, I insisted on displaying a folder of snapshots which, anyone could see, set my dog apart from all other dogs.

We never had a dog ..before, but my wife had planned on it for some years. She had even planned to name it Janie, after herself. One day she visited a kennel club show, and, after she and this West Highland terrier had gazed soulfully into each other's eyes, they both knew this was it. She brought Janie home that afternoon.

Although 1 had known that Jane would one day bring home a dog, I found myself mentally unprepared. She simply showered the animal with affection.

Who is the cutest dog in the world?" she asked the dog. You are, she answered quickly. You are the cutest, the most beautiful, and the smartest dog in the world. Isn't she, dear?

Yes. I replied.

Well, tell her she is. Let her know how much^we love her and that this is going to be her home. Tell Janie she's the cutest and most beautiful dog in the world, so she'll feel wanted.

Well, unaccustomed as I was to speaking to dogs who don't feel wanted, I made a stab at it.

Janie, I said, you are the cutest and most beautiful dog in the world. See? said Jane. We both love you. I am obliged to report that Janie was not responsive.

It was later that afternoon we discovered that, biologically, Janie was not a suitable name for him. Seeing a quick way out, I voted that since Jane had made this purchase without asking at least the basic question, we take him back and try again. I lost that vote, 2 to 1Jane counted his vote,

Jane was a little heartsick that he couldn't be named after her. I suggested Jane change her name to John or Rover. She didn't think too much of that but

set herself to finding a suitable name. A name that is different, she said. West Highland terriers, as you know, , are all white, so Jane came up with a name that was different. She called him Blackie.

It took Blackie only a few weeks to establish the credibility of the blue ribbons that Jane had brought home with him. He was royalty, we were peasants, and the apartment revolved about him and his habits and his mealtimes.

I walked Blackie three times a day. Through rain and sleet, through streets and alleys, I walked Blackie. Strangers stopped us and exclaimed, Oh, what a beautiful dog! I must admit to a feeling of pride. I began to look forward to our walks, preening myself with each adulation. Until one night when an American Legion convention was in town, we were stopped by a party of three men and three women who were filled with the spirits of their gathering.

Oh, isn't he a beautiful dog, the women exclaimed in chorus. And so white, added one. What's his name? asked another.

I replied, Blackie. The men moved in.

What are youa wise guy? they said in unison. Tell the lady the dogs name.

Well, brooking no quarrel with the American Legion, especially in conven-^ tion, and being chicken with no cop around, I replied quickly, His name is Fido.

From that night on; Blackie was Fido to any belligerent passers-by.

Not a day went by that I didn't bring home some small trinket for Blackie. Treated bones, a soft rubber cat that meowed when he bit into it, rubber rings, rubber balls^you name it. Blackie collected his toys in a box under the piano. Every day he counted them, Jane told me, to make sure the maid hadn't taken any.

He held every toy between his paws

excuse me, handsand he gnawed with relish. The rubber balls, the rubber rings, the rubber cat which no longer meowed all were fair game. He favored the rubber toys. The treated bones were secretly buried under drapes, in the couch, in overstuffed chairs. It was his apartment^we had only squatters' rights.

One day, late in Blackie's autocratic reign, I came home and Jane met me with: Well, dear, what do you think Blackie said to me today? That's when I realized we had had it.

What did Blackie I asked.

He said he was sick, she replied.

Sick as a man? I asked her.

There is a time for jokes and a time not. And this is not, she replied in tears. Blackie is in his bed, and he's sick.

Family Weekly, January 7,1968

ites Dog Lovers

so does everyone else, says tbis famous humorist

Well, I took him to the vet who had tended him over the years and had always been'cyhical about my boasts of Blackie*s superior intelligence.

"Dogs/* he said, '*have no intelligence as humans know it. When a dog licks your hand, its the tang of salt hes after. Its not love.

What could you expect from a vet who admits he never owned a dog?

He X-rayed Blackie and announced that Blackie had a bad case of eating-too-many-rubber-balls.

Is it serious?

Hell have to be operated on. You see? If your dog is as smart as youve been saying, why didnt he know he shouldnt eat rubber balls?

Well, Blackie was operated on and soon after, at age 12, he went to that big rubber ball in the sky. It was little consolation when the vet told us that age 12 in a dog was equal to 84 in. a human. Everyone who has owned the smartest dog in the world knows how we felt.

Well, time, as usual, healed the wound, and in due course we were reconciled to the loss of Blackie. He soon became a fond memory, and some of the luster of his unusual intelligence began to diminish. I confess I still did carry the folder of snapshots to show anyone who had a dog and thought it was the smartest in the world.

By the time we met Bambia French poodle owned by friends of ours I had become more objective about a dogs superintellect. I smiled cynically when a dog owner rhapsodized^bout his pets ecstatic greeting when he came home and how the animal licked his hand. I took it all with the same grain of salt that the dog was licking off his owners hand.

Bambis owners had been away on vacation for two weeks. They told us that Bambi had rushed to the door when they had returned, barking, turning handsprings, and dashing around the house. She was beside herself.

Bnmbi was telling us, our hostess interpreted, that she had missed us, she was glad we were back, and please dont go away and stay so long again.

Well, thats quite a mouthful for a dog. I couldnt stand it..

What followed should never have happened. I should never have disenchanted the lady. But this interpretation of what Bambi had said had been compounded with a little story she told us about Bambi.

We had to repaint the hallway, she had said, and when the man finished painting it, he left a small sign against the baseboard. The sign read, *Wet Paint. And Bambi did.

The good old daysJane Ace with Blackie.

Well, in my highest flights of fancy about Blackie I never had claimed that he could read. Now with Bambis welcome-home speech, I couldnt contain myself. I gave her my vets routine about when a dog licks his owners hand its the salt hes after^not affection.

My host suddenly sat up and said,,Oh, sure, thats fine for a dog. But Baifibi is not a dog, you know.

No, I didnt know, I said.

Shes our little girl, he said.

At this point our hostess remembered she had forgotten to put a note in the milk bottle in the hall. It took her no more than 30 seconds.

When she returned, Baml^i rushed to the door to welcome her back from her trip, and, barking and turning handsprings, she went dashing about the house, telling her mistro she was glad she was back and please dont go-away and stay so long again.

Smartest dog in the world, that Bambi, I said.

For some reason we dont get invited to their house for dinner as often as we used to. Jane says I never should have said the things I did about Bambi. She keeps suggesting I try to make amends by sending Bambi some little toys.

You know, I just may do that. Im going to start sending Bambi a rubber ball every week. We may all find out just how smart a girl Bambi really is.

Family Weekly, January 7,1968 1#

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January 7,1968

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for your Church or Group with 6-in-l Kitchen-Househoid Shears.

Americas favorite fund-raiser, Anna Wade, will help your group raise needed money with this 6-in-1 makers helper. Stay-sharp blades cut poultry, vegetables, light wire. Handles serve as screw driver, lid prycr, bottle opener.

YOU DONT SPEND IF. Anna Wade ships 100 Shears ON CREDIT. Have 10 members each sell 10 shears for $1 each.

Return $60, keep $40 for your treasury. Mail post card for free fund-raising details , on Kiichcn-HouschPld Shears. Annx,.Wade. Dept. 236C A.

l^ncMiurg. Va. 24505.

WALTER J. BLACK'S CLASSICS CLUB INVITES YOU TO ACCEPT

FOR ONLY

[KOIUR PIKE $10.17]

The Iliad of Homer

TTK*B is a wonderful opportunity to own and cherish an ^ epic which has been called one of the six best books ever written a book so magnificent that Alexander the ^eeat carried it with him toto battle in a jcircllcd cssicet! When you read this exciting account of the battle for Troy, you*ll see 'whyTbeHiad has stirred the pulses and thrilled the senses of countless readers for nearly three thousand years!

The Odyssey of Homer

TEAMED companion piece to The Iliad, The Odyssey is the exciting romantic narrative of the long and perilous wanderings of CMysseus in the years after the fall of Troy. No hero of fiction has ever surpassed Odysseus for courage, cleverness, and wisdom. As you thrill to his tumultuous adventures, you will like millions before you discover a never-ending fascination in this ancient but timeless classic!

Utopia

BY SIR THOMAS MORE "

AN a society be created in which everyone lives rh<* ^ gocxi life.^ Where laws are few and simple ... where war does not exist? One by one. Sir Thomas More considers in Utopia the scxrial and economic problems that have beset man in all sodeties, in all ages. You will be amazed at his (^inclusions and you'll marvel at the brilliance of a m^n who four centuries ago could take such an enlightened view of social progress.$fOO_

AS A NfW MEMBER I

Why T he (iiassies ('liih,Offers You This Superb Value

lU. YOU ADD these three volumes to your libraryas an in- troductory offer made only to new members of The Clas sics Club? You are invited to join today...and to receive on a] proval beautiful editions of the worlds grreatest masterpiece These books, selected ananimously by distinfraished literary au thorities, were chosen because they offer the srreatest enjoyment an value to the pressed for time men and women of today.

B-GP

THE CLASSICS CLUB Roslyn, L. I., Now York 11S76

^ Trl^ Member, and send me at once the edition* of THE ILIAD, THE ^YSSEY and UTOPIA. I enclose NO MONEY IN ADVANCE; within a week after receiving: my book*. I will either return them and owe "othiny. or k^p them for the special new-member Intro-ductojTPrtcei^ ONLY $1.00 (plus a few cenU maUing charges) for ALiL THR superb volumM.

I^a aaeiiab, I am to r^ve advance dcMription* of all future aelce^ns, but mm not obligated to buy any. For each future volume I decide to keep, I wiD send you only $8.3 (pjus a few cents mailii^ chaives). I may reject any volume before or after I re-^ippw ^ memberahip at any time. (Book

Name.. Addrma.

(rUCASB PRINT PLAINLY)

City A Stete..

. ZIP.

Why Are Great Books Called "Classics?

A true classic is a Hvingr book that will never rrow old. For sheer fascination it can rival the most thrilling modern novel. Have you ever wondered how the truly great books have become classics ? First, because they are so readable. They would not have lived unless they were read; they would not have been read unless they were interesting. To be interesting they had to be easy to understand. And those Ire the very qualities which characterize these selections: readabiUty, intereet, simplicity.

Only Book Clyb of Its Kind

The Classics Club is different from all other book clubs. 1. It iis-tributes to its members the worlds classics at a low price. Z.Tts members are not obligated to take any specific number of booVt; 3. Its volumes are luxurious De Luxe Editions - bound in the fine buckram ordinarily used for $7 and |10 bindings. They have tinted page tops; are richly stamped in genuine gold, which will retain its original lustre books you and your children will read and cherish for many years.

A Trial Membership Invitation to You

You are invited to accept a Trial Membership. With your first books will be sent an advance notice about future selections. You may reject any book you do not wish. You need not take any specific number of books - only the ones you want. No money in advance, no membership fees. You may cancel membership at any time.

Mail this Invitation Form now. Todays low introductory price for these THREE beautiful volumes cannot be assured indefinitely so please respond promptly. THE CLASSICS CLUB, Roslyn, L. I. New York 11576.

TTIE HAIIMARK of a cultured home has always been its library of books. Great txx>ks fill gaps in one s formal education . . . give broader vision to a son or daughter soli in school ... set a person apart, throughout his life, as one who sought and tasted the wisdom of the ages.

For filling leisure hours with enjoyment, and for givi^ youth the greatest of all examples of a clear, confident thinking, nothing can surpass a No one, young or old, need ever be friendless or dull if he chooses for companions the wisest, wittiest, most stimulating minds that ever lived.

Your Corru'c F^vorife$~

GREENVILLE, N. C

mru

SUNDAY,JANUARY 7,1968

A friendship should

NOT JUST BE EMPTY vyOPDS, BUT helpful DEEDS/ SUCH AS THIS

hereS the #8^

M HAPPY TO DO this FDR MYCSOOD FRIEND MER^

V i King Feature* Syndicate, Inc 1966. World right* reierVrf.

A SHORTie ANGORA BED JACKET- -SHE MUST BE OUT OF HER MIND BUYING ANVTHINGAS RIDICULOUS AS THIS

,*-

IF YOU WERE STUPID ENOUGH TO ACCEPT IT THAT'S YOUR PROBLEM

I DON'T KNOW MOW TO TELL YOU THIS, DEAR, BUT I JUST BOUGHT tootsie WOODLEY A SHORTIE ANGORA

jacket

THEN MV SECRETARV OF 20 VEARS WAS ACTUALLY A FOREIGN AGENT? A SPY?

T YOU COULO CALL HER THAT. AND WE KNOW WHOM SHE WAS CONVERSING

YOUR SECRETARY ALSO WORE THESE FASHIONABLE ARTIFICIAL. FINGERNAILS,

IR. HEROINS.!

MY EXTREME POSITION OF TRUST WITH THE LAB MAKES ME IMMUNE. BUT WITH YOU, THE POLICEwILL BELIEVE ANYTHING I SAY Cpuff, bam, crunch-PUFF^

THIS DRINKING GLASS, WITH ITS STERILE WAXED-PAPER COVER REMOVED, WAS FOUND ON THE VANITY OF THAT MOTEL.. DRESSING ROOM.

Hr HAD BEEN USED BY ONLY PERSON. THERE WERE NO OTHER^---^^iVPRINTS:

^^THAT SHE DID, ON OCCASION. , AND 1 OFTEN CHIDED HER S , ABOUT IT._

BUT THERE ARE ONLY EIGHTi.

.4' T-. * , U' Tr lu

tt f.Ikv'*- K.at-.,.!

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBQOkT

WOMEN IN AN EMERGENCY!

A COMMON RAT-TAIL COMB, ALONG WITH OTHER ITEMS IN YOUR PURSE. / CAN BE AN EFFECTIVE WEAPON AGAINST AN - ASSAILANT.

IT ENDS IN A STRUGGLE f YOUR ^ TO DEATH WITH THIS PILLOW.*

**YES,THEyRE PIGGY BUTCHERS, THE MAN WHO OWNED THE UNDERGROUND STEEL MILL.*

ITS OUR HOPE THAT THE IDERER IS CARRYING THE OTHER TWO IMBEDDED SOMEWHERE IN HIS CLOTHING.

ALT SJTSNEVS

yThe ^NANTGM

By Lee Fa IK & Sy Barry

WOlJLDhi'T

OurSorys one day of misery follows

ANOTHER, BUT NOW VAL AND GAWAIN ASK A QUESTION: '^WOULP VOU flGHT fOR YOUR' FREEPOM fF YOU HAP A WEAPON p"

THE MESSAGE SPREADS. ^WE HAVE FOUNP /I EAPER WHO 5AYS THE Si AVE5 OaTNUW\6ER THE GUARDS TEW TO ONE. W/LL YOU F/GHT /F HE F/NPS US WEAPONS?

EVEN IN THE QUARRIES, WHERE THE TOIL IS 50 TER'RIBLE THAT THE VULTURES SIT AND WAIT, THERE COMES A GLEAM OF HOPE.

ONCE again a caravan CROSSES THE DESERT COMING UP FROM THE SEA, BRINGING THE PLUNDER OF THE CORSAIRS AND GUIDED BY THE GOVERNOR. AND THE GOVERNOR IS QUITE HAPPY. HE WEARS'THE SINGING SWORD'AND VAL'S GOLDEN NECKLACE. HE HOPES HIS LABORS WILL BRING A RICH REWARD.

HE SITS WITH HIS MAST R, FALPA HAM, WHO REMARKS: "IT HAS BEEN A'iAHY MONTHS S.'NCE Wf: CENT A A1ESSEVGFP TO A///G ARTHUR TO CO/LECT RANSOM FOR S/R GAWA.N. HAVE YOU HE ARP NOTH/WG OF IT?'' *OH,WO, /VfTSTF/R, " ANSWERS THE SHIFIY-E'/ED GOVERNOR, * YOU KNOW THOSE COL P NORTHERN KINGS. THEY /GNORE YOUR POL/TE REQUEST. "

NOW THE TIME HAS COME. VAL HAS FELT" '

THE LASH THAT PAY AND HIS FACE IS ALIGHT WITH THE LUST FOR BAT TI E AS HE TAKES THE SWORD FROM ITS HIDING PLACE.

1613 (' Kint FmMtm Vniiicale. Inc., 196^. WorlHrcwrred. /"7|

NEAR days end THE OFFICERS OF THE GUARDS SUP AWAY TO ENJOY SHADE AND REFRESHMENT AND THE GUARDS, FREED OF AUTHORITY^ FIND A SHELTER FROM THE SUN AND PLAY AT DICE.

UPON THE SWORD OF A LONG'DFAD .WARRIOR HANGS THE FATE OF BALDA HAN AND HIS EVIL EMPIRE.

NEXT WEEK- To Hrmsi

* - A

heh-hem! mu<st'a come a fur piece' uust says it wa<s sent

FROM "AT SEA":

THAT DONT .

THIS DATE TELLS ITS BEEN JUST LYIH HERE SINCE

LAST YEAR!

NOW'HOW, HOLD VOUR HOSSES.^

I lEliP TF\HD somebody GOIN OUT VOUR way! with my game leg,

1 COULDN'T GO!

FAX

A TELEGRAM THAT GETS DELIVERED BY THE NEXT YEAR^ WHY, / THAT'S DOQQONED FAST FOR THESE

NOW YOU OUST LISTEN;

1 EXPLAINED HOW

BEEN LOOKIN' FOR YOufGOT A TELEY^GRAM FOR

YOU, Annie!

MAIL'D BEEN SLOWERN SOMEBODY TAKING IT personal! ANYWAY, THATD'A COST POSTAGE! WELL, Y'GQT \T now ! OUST SIGNED HM'M.'-CAN'T FIQGER WHO D COULD be!

YOU DONT.

hafta!

OUST A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR WIRE* COULD USE A REAL GOOD 1906, EM?

WELL. WE*LL GET AN EXTRA DAY THIS YEAR, IF THATLL.- * HELP ANY!

MAROLb

GRAY'

l-7-t

BARNEY GOOGLE antdi

fy rtieo Assuet-,

HOW'S THAT. BRAND-SPANKIN NEW BABV BOV OF VOR'N. .OWEEIV?

HE5 GITTlN' FATTER'N A BUTTERBALL, ELVINEV- AN', VE O6HT TO SEE HIM

CRAWLIN'AROUND ON HIS ALL FOURS -HE'S EASTER N A ROOSTER AFtER A JUNE BUS -

ANTALK!! that voung-un

TALKS A BLU STREAK--HE CALLS ME'SL-AH 6LAH"AN'

paw'Gloo sloo'anol'bullet

GLUB GLUB"

AN' STRONG !!

HE'S STRONGER'N ADAM'S OFF OX-HE GOT AHOLT OF MV EARLOBE VESTIDDY AN' I'THOUGHT I'D HAVE. TO PRV HIM LOOSE WIF A CROWBAR

AN'WHEN Ve CHUCK HIM UNDER TH'CHIN HE GIGGLES AN'GURGLES AN' GRINS FROM EAR TO EAR

'SKES~ALV!P^

IT'S Ding nigh feedin'

TIME-I RECKON I BETTER MOSEY ON HOME ,

AN'WHAT A PAIR OF LUNGS HE'S GOT PAW .SAYS HE'LL GROW UP TO BETH'GOODEST HOG CALLER HOOTiNUiOLLER EVER HAD

AN'VE WON'T BELIEVE THIS, ELVINEY--BUT WHEN H6G0TT0 SQUAWLIN' LAST NIGHT TWO SUCKLIN'PIGS RUN INTH FRONT DOOR

I SHORE DID I!

IT DONE iV^E A WORLD O'GOOD TO GIT AWAY FROM TH'BABV FER

FOR. Ml66iNl(3 ROLL call to day v'ou CAN WORK LOUR CN -he 0ARBA6E CASE/

you DIDN'T BLOW youf^ WMI6TLE FOe ROLL CALL

by wort -walkep

the pccrcK TDLP /HE NOT TO SET THIS CUT WET

that

WAS FOUf? MONTHS

lOOK! yoi HOUR

poeSN'T 5TAfST UNTIL You BEGIN W0I2KIN6.V

I THiNK EVERY PESiOD OF PUNISHMENT SHOULD ALLOW SOME TIME TO TRY AND SET OUT OF IT

LOOKEP EVERVWHERE ANJR ITS JUST WHAT I WAKIT/

: \ \

t '

I KEEP THINKING THEPES SOMETHING IAi FOPGETTING TO DO---

EASTEPN UNION TELEG PAR , compan

MAYBE YOU HAVE SOME SHOPPING

. (^AH , THAT'S IT /

I MADE A DATE TO BUY TMIS COMPANY/

( MEfTE5 A CHECK FQi? Y TWA.NK VOU-NOU NOw\ (SEVENTN .WILLION /y(0WN EASTEfPN UNION

- rT '\r I -TCI ana i a a o a kj v /

TELEGRAPW COAAPANV'

WMV DID VOU BUY THAT

.BECAUSE IM REVIVING SINGING

7^VON DRAKE IS WORKING ON THE TECHNICAL SIDE--'. MAVBE THAT'S HIS CALL.'

Yom PIMBULB fS IM

TRAtHm FOR CROSS-COUHTOy-THlMkS N0THlM<5 OF RUNNI& lOMILiBS

A RAV-*"

H/ffiaii WSlSKf

JAMBS SMITHSONS V^IPB ANCT ATTORNBY 6CT HIM 70 CHAH6B

M IVAS

lba\w& tris

STUFF TO TM

MISTER SMITWSOSI.SIR-

CROWM.BUT TM CURATORS TURMJ7 IT POmJ. 0BT RIM

WILL OR J'LL B STUCK

AS yoUR SOLICITOR, MAY I SUC0&ST YOU WILL YOUR COLLECTION TO THE UMITER STATES? IT WOULR SERVE THEM RI^HT-I MEAN HAMC7S

ANR ALL THAT-

But ask Rim to run

AM ERRAMP

SOM "WILL you E6T MB A LOAF OF THE SUPER?

(^lvinFeturcs^Syndicatf^n^^^h^^Wor?^*T3Rf^rMrv^

nClAlAJ-*'

SCA^jQ

CAN I TAKE THE CAR? THAT'S 2 BLOCKS AWAY

ThttMi tS'

MRS.L.(3ARSTlMC,

SACCAa^MTO,

CALIF.

HOWCUMPTHE smaller the ITfiAWlNB BOAPP

THE BiSOER THE JOaANP VERSA ViSA-

Tha*^ti OOaa W/SjS53S MJ3M:j

A^BW OQLmAf^S, LA.

-fc.

POOR KRUL.' ALMOST STMPATHIZE WITH HIM. SHE'LL PROBAPLY PUNISH HIM py MAKING HIM KEEP THAT PAGE.

NOTHING LIKE LEAVING A LOVELY LAPy IN GAY SPIRITS, terry.

FINPING THAT THE TGYKt HER CELt 15 HER OWN EAST GERMAN ACTOR-IMPOSTOR 5H0ULP CURE THE PRAGON LAPY OF THE GIGGLES, SIR.

EVEN IF HE'P ONLV^ MANA6Er^ TO PD5E A5 YOU FOR A FEW PAY5 IfJ WA5HI6TONI/ NO TELL I NO HOW MUCH PAMACE HE'P HAVE PONE... y

WE MAPE IT ANP HE CAN'T HELP WISHING^

PIPN'T, SONNY 50 THERE'P SEEN SOME '

WHY SO GRUMPY? . WAY OF AVOIPING ;

PAYING'MAPAME { PFAL THE HUNPREP SRANC7 SIR.

NECESSARY BUSINESS THESE SHOULP MAKE

EXPENSE, COLONEL.^ UP FOR IT BY A FEW MILLION BUCKS,

WHILE LAP/ LI7ARP WAS ' GIVING YOU ANP MY POUBLE THAT FAREWELL PINNER, 1 SHOOK POWN HE

Tetters./ contracts/ they'll establish \

PROOF OF THE RIGGEP PRICES, KICKBACKS, ALL THE FUNNY FINANCES SHE WORKEP THROUGH HER PUMMY CORPORATIONS.

WHEN I GET TO WASHINGTON FOR PETE'S THERE WILL BE SOME CHANGES) SAKE, SIR/ MAPE IN PURCHASING COti- ^ TOTHINKOF STRUCTION MATERIALS A STUNT LIKE

FOR SOUTH VIETNAM. THIS AT SUCH

A TIME-IT'S SREAT'

YOU ARE A SIMaE SOUL, TERENCE/ WHY- THE PEVIL PO YOU THINK I WAS WANPERINGAROUNP IN THE B00NP0CK5 MAPE UP LIKE A CIVIL ENGINEER IN THE FIRST PLACE?/

PEAMUrS