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Mild today and Monday with highs in the lower 60s. Partly cloudy today and Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

N. C. States Wolfpack put an early freeze on the Piratea of ECU last night, winning an easy 83-67 victory. See story on page 11.

87th MO 1ft ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONALGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1968Car For A Congressman

46 Pages Today 4 Sections Price 15 Cents

Three Are Killed

_ g

Car Hits 4 Pedestrians

MARSHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Ten young people were walking home from a dance earl\ Saturday when a car, being chased by the highway patrol, left the road and tore through their midst, leaving three dead and one critically injured.

Highway patrolmen L. G. Cromer and A. W. Cox said the car, which had been traveling at speeds up to 100 miles per hour, came to a stop 21*) feet from the point of impact and the driver and his passengers got out and ran.

The patrolmen searched several houses before arresting a man they identified as the driver, James Hollis Faulkner. 26, of Marshville. Faulkner was found in his sisters home,

Cox said the cars registration was traced to a Charles

Faulkner of Philadelphia. Pa., James Faulkners uncle. The uncle told police he had loaned the car to his nephew.

Faulkner refused to tell police who had been in the car with him.

Ambulances were rushed to the scene, but only one of the four who had been struck survived.

Killed were Alonzo Chambers Jr., 20; Mary Ann Griffin, 17; and her 15-year-old sister Janet. All were from Marshville,

The survivor, Billy Ray Bar-rino, 15, also of Marshville, was placed in an intensive care unit at Charlotte Memorial Hospital in critical condition. Hospital officials said the boy had multiple fractures, including two broken legs, and a concussion.

Cromer said he saw the car speeding on U.S. 74 shortly after 1 oclock Saturday morning. He said he tried to stop the car but the driver refused to pull over.

I got around him and tried to stop him with a running roadblock, Comer said, but he got around me and took off. Comer called for assistance and the cha.se began, hitting speeds of 100 m.p.h, before the car skidded off the road and slammed through the group of pedestrians.

Faulkner has been charged with three counts of manslaughter, hit and run involving personal irijury, no operators license, speeding 100 ra.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone and failure to top for a blue light and siren.

A hearing was tentatively set fwr Feb. 1.

A CAR FOR THE CONGRESSMAN . . . Marvin Speight hands Wildcat Buick keys to Rep. Jones as Toastmaster Dave Reid and Congressmans wife. Dot, watch. New car is in b ackground. (Reflector Photo by Lee Rowland)

With Appreciation Dinner

Jones Honored Here Friday

An overflow crowd, many words of praise, hundreds of handshakes, two spirited standing ovations, $300 to pay his filing fee for reelection and a brand new Buick: all these added up to Walter B. Jones Appreciation Night, a special event honoring the First District congressman here Friday night.

Jones responded with his first official announcement that he will run for another term.

Nearly 1,000 people the largest crowd ever to attend a dinner meeting at the Greenville Moose Lodge jammed the auditorium in tribute to Jones, a Democrat who represents the 19-county First District. By actual count, 860 plates were served. And there were many others.

Speakers from throughout the district took turns eulogizing the guest of houM*. A central theme seemed to be that Walter Jones is a man in Washington who knows how to get results.

Tesident Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University said Jones succeeds because he is a very effective public offiQial. Mayor Ethridge

Six Die In Plane Crash

Ricks New Bern said Jones has an uncanny ability to cut red tape. Clarence Rawls of Washington said, The most fabulous thing is the way he gets things done. Other speakers echoing these ideas were Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West, Phil G. Sawyer of Elizabeth Gty, Clarence W. Griffin of Wil-liamston, Mayor William R. Flowers of Plymouth, Greenville Jaycee President Julian R. Vainright, Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville, Marvin Speight of Farmville and David Reid Jr. of Greenville, toastmaster.

Cimgressman Jones, visibly moved by the proceedings, responded to the speakers remarks by stating his guiding principle. In Washington, he said, I remind myself the first thing every morning who I am, where I am from and who sent me to Congress.

Jones, who until Friday night had not publicly stated his intentions to seek reelection, responded when Speight handed him the $300 check that he will be a candidate for another tWo-year term. He has no announced Democratic opposition but Reece Gardner of Kinston is a Republican candidate for the of

fice.

A few minutes later, Speight presented to Jones the keys to a 1968 blue Wildcat Buick. As he did so, big double doors in the Moose auditorium were opened and the four-door sedan was driven inside.

The congressman was virtually at a loss for words, but he managed: I just dont know what to say. Ive never been to a thing like this before. A moment later he said, Words cannot express our gratitude, We love you and may God bless you.

In making the two presentations, Speight said the filing fee and money for the car poured in from more than 1,200 contributors in 20 counties, including Lenoir County which will replace Northampton in the First District next Jan. 1.

Jones also received a plaque of appreciation from the City of Washington and a framed proclamation of Walter Jones Appreciation Day from Mayor West of Greenville.

ECUs Jenkins, during his tribute to the congressman, declared Jones and Mrs. Jones honorary alumni of East Carolina. Jenkins concluded his remarks by calling Jones a great American, a great congressman and now

a great alumnus of East Carolina University.

Commenting on the gift of the car, Jones reflected that people of the First District gave two cars to one of his predecessors, former Congressman Lindsay C. Warren Sr. Jones added, I am proud to be included in this with that great man.

The Jones appreciation dinner, originally scheduled a week earlier but postponed because of the recent ice storm, was arranged by a district-wide committee whose co-chairmen were Reid and Winslow.

It was not a political fundraising affair, said the co-chairmen, but rather an opportunity for Jones friends and supporters throughout the district to gather to show their appreciation for the congressmans service to the district, state and nation.

Music was furnished by Greenville organist Virginia Taylor and tiie ECU Pep Band, directed by George W. Knight Jr. Rev. Tommy J. Payne of Greenvilles Oak-mont Baptist Church gave the invocation.

Kasperak's Condition Is Critical

Reds Launch Rocket Attack On Pleiku

Jodaijk. swuiinq.

Race Clock For Launch

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A twin-engine private plane crashed and burned north of Winston-Salem Saturday, carrying six persons to their deaths and narrowly missing tnree homes in its plunge to earth.

H. H. Allen, assistant to the Forsyth County medical examiner, said the six bodies, all burned beyond recognition, were removed to a hospital for identification.

A spokesman at the sheriffs (^fice said three of the dead were believed to be from Winston-Salem. He said the plane was believed to be from Roanoke, Va.

A DOUBLE HANGING IN Washington back in 1877 provided writer John Duncan with some interesting material. A factual account of the hanging is on page 7.

BAPTIST MISSIONARY Miss Ernelle Brooks has servd in Nigeria for 20 years and is home on a furlough. For an interesting insight to her experiences, page 8.

NEW COUNTRY CLUB in Ayden is examined in pictures and words by staff writer Blanche Hardee on

page 6.

Abby ...........

Classified .... 18, 19

Arts ............

Crossword ....... 6

Bridge ..........

Editorials........ 4

Building.........

Entertainment..... 14

Business .........

Opinion ......... 5

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-Engineers raced the clock Saturday to clear the first Apollo moon lander for a renewed launch attempt Monday atop the Saturn 1 rocket on which three astronauts died a year ago.

The 16-ton lunar module, the ship built to land men on the moon, will be lofted unmanned into earth orbit for a realistic test of the engines astronauts must rely on for a landing and takeoff from the lunar surface.

Takeoff time for the Saturn and its bug-like Apollo 5 payload Monday hinged on how fast engineers could find the source of an elusive power failure in a ground computer, and when the final countdown begins.

By DAVID LAIvIB PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)-Mike Kasperak may be developing an overwhelming blood infection, his physicians said Saturday. The heart transplant patient was in extremely critical condition.

In their most pessimistic report, issued on the 15th day after a housewifes heart was placed in Kasperaks chest, .doctors said he was bleeding internally throughout his body.

Kasperak was semi-conscious as surgeons used continuous blood and plama transfusions, an artificial respirator, kidney dialysis and massive doses of drugs to keep him alive.

A medical bulletin Issued by Stanford Medical Center at 10:40 a.m. Saturday said Kasperak had received more than 20 pints of blood since undergoing surgery Friday for the third time in five days.

Doctors suspect he may be developing an overwhelming blood infectioln, the bulletin said. The patient is receiving continuous transfusions of blood and plasma and massive doses of antibiotics and steroids.

The hospital said the heart transplant patients breathing was being aided by a respirator and his kidneys by dialysis.

However, his transplanted heart continued to respond normally to replacement of blood, the physicians reported.

Kasperak, 54', underwent surgery Friday for removal of his spleen. The operation was prompted by the recurrence of heavy internal bleeding. Surgeons also sewed up a bleeding stomach ulcer.

Less than 24 hours earlier, doctors extracted several ulcers in the small intestine in a two-hour operation. Surgery also has been required to ease liver, lung and kidney complications. His gall bladder was removed one week ago.

Dr. Norman Shumway, head of the medical team that transplanted the heart of Mrs. Virginia Mae White, 43, into Kasperak, said there have been no signs the patient was

rejecting his new organ despite the latest crisis.

SAIGON (UPI)-Gommunist forces firing heavy long-range rockets attacked the big allied base at Pleiku in South

Vietnams Central Highlands Saturday in a pre-dawn raid that scored a direct hit on a U.S. Army field hospital.

Ten Americans recuperating from war wounds were hurt and South Vietnamese civilian

110 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed in battles near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and in the Mekong Delta involving American and South Vietnamese Marines.

Men of the U.S. 3rd Marine Regiment and the 1st Marine Amphibious Tractor Battalion

reported killing 78 North Vietnamese infantrymen in close quarters fighting around Gio Linhone of the major American outposts just south of the DMZ. Three Marines were killed and 25 wounded seriously enough to be evacuated to field hospitals.

patient was killed.

The U.S. Command said seven other Americans were wounded at the highlands base 230 miles northeast of Saigon in the attaek which began at 12:40 a.m.

Reports reaching Saigcm said 122-millimeter rockets (about 5 inches in diameter) having a range of about seven miles hit the U.S. 71st Medical Evacuation Hospital, the Pleiku air field and South Vietnamese Army headquarters for II Corps.

The headquarters of Lt. Gen. Vinh Loc, Vietnamese commander of the highlands zone, and the hospital were the key targets.

In other war zones, Saigon communiques Saturday reported

GOLDSBORO A stolen car which apparently was used as the getaway vehicle in the Friday robbery of a Eureka bank was found here yesterday.

The car, a 1963 sedan belonging to a Wayne County employe, was found abandoned in the Bullhead Community of (reene County. If was reported stolen from near the Wayne County Courthouse Friday.

Police said a fox hunter, Leger Harrell of Macclesfield, found the auto in a wooded path about 9:30 a.m. yesterday.

FBI and police investigators said sand had been rubbed over the car, apparently in an effort to remove finger prints.

^ ^ome prints were obtained however, although no identification had been made last night.

A male bandit wearing a black wig apparently used the vehicle in the $2,152 robbery.

AT YDC MEET . . . S. C. Gov. Robert McNair, right, ohata with focmer North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, left, and Democratic National Committeeman for Young Democrat, Lonnie I. Carey, center, at last nights installation banquet in Wilson. McNair, fesdured speaker, arrived late for the banquet. (See related story, page 8) (AP Wirephoto)Greene County Has Potential, But Must Work Hard

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Sunday Editor

Before its potential for great economic progress can be fulfilled, Greene County must first overcome many problems.

According to the economic and development study of the coupty released Thursday by the Regional Develo;^ e n t Institute at East Carolina University, the county is suffering many woes, any one of which would hinder its future development.

In combination, the countys key problems a large population decline, a low per capita income and a deficient ratio of services to manufacturing have done Greene a great disservice through the

years.

Such problems, according to Institute Director T h o mas Willis, have given rise to the unjusfifed feeling that the county should be dissolved and portions annexed by surrounding counties or.. .be content to serve as a bedroom community. . .

Analyses included in the report of dollar flow, consumer buying habits, consum e r service purchases and consumer opinions in the county conclude that Greene is on a par far below what it should and what it couldbecome.

Greene County business statistics compare very poorly with the surrounding counties of Pitt, Lenoir, Wayne and Wilson.

While the average citizen of Greene County spends 64 per cent of his effective buying income on retail purchases, the report says, he does not necessarily spend it all in Greene County. In fact, he spends very little of his effective buying income in Greene County.

Non - basic industry does not meet the needs of the buying public, the report found.

Income, one of the most popular indicators of economic health, is way down in Greene. Greene County is at the bottom of the North Carolina income ladder, according to the report.

The countys population and labor force are said in the report to be declining in number

over the years. People are being trained, but they are forced to migrate to higher paying skilled jobs outside the county.

The lack of manufactufing has proven to be, in Greene (bounty, a profound retardate.

Though the report paints a rather grim picture of the situation in Greene County as it exists today, it is nevertheless optimistic as to what steps can be taken to overcome the countys problems

Willis, commenting on the potenial future of Greene County, quoted his report: Greene is one of the best locations in Eastern North Carolina for industry. . .and need not accept theories that it has no potential.

Climate and soil, the report showed, make Greene ideal for truck farming; its location makes it ideal as a distribution center; it is surrounded by densely populated counties; and it has adequate water and transportation.

Recommendations

1. The Greene County Government should allocate the prestige and responsibility to the Greene County Economic Development Commission. . . to allow the commission to expand its programs to encompass the costs of the development projects suggested in this report.

2. After proper allocation of sufficient funds, one of the first steps necessary is that of hiring a full-time economic development specialist to

head up the development

commission.

3. It is recommended^ that inajor steps be taken by the commission to begin optioning or controlling advantageous industrial sites in a pattern adequate for an industrial area with regard to shopping centers, center cities and other areas. Utilities must keep pace and &tand ready to serve industries locating on these sites.

4. A specific industrial development program is not within the scope of this report, but it is anticipated that an economic development specialist would attempt to acquire controlled sits which would be adequate to certain industries and also encourage communications and trans

portation facilities, these factors being of primary importances in industrial location. In addition, comprehensive loning and taxing laws would have to be developed to meet the long-range needs of industrialization.

Greene County, according to the report has a long way to go. But, according to Willis and the report, it does have to potential to get there.

The catalyst needed to make proper use of these excellent resources, Willis said, is a combination of stronger desire by the people for growth and the exertion of greater professional efforts to achieve total development.

This two-fold approach can develop Greeine County into a future urban eenter fitgf.

Daily RdFkdor, OrtnvlH, N. C.S unday, January 21, 1968

State

Horace GodfreyLeading Agriculture Expert

News

I farm program administration in es now function in every com-U934, when he took a job as field iriodity, Godfrey adds, It u

newly - formed Eighth District, added a political note: The

By SONNY McLAWHORN Special to the Reflector ^_________

WASHINGTONWhen ne was officer with the Agricultural J^^cessary that farmers them-1Party is not known sixteen years old, Horace Adjustment Administration. He selves organize, because no oth*jlaying done anything

Godfrey took samples of the held increasingly responsible organization will do it for farmer. Dernocratics

8 Acquitted, One Mistrial

cotton he had grown to the eight administrative positions in the them. They must protect their j^^^g originated all of the farm cotton buyers in the nearest North Carolina state office ofiown interests. programs, and they have

town. AAA and its successor agenci- The ASCS Administrator con-1 kept them going.

It was then that he first rec*s. ! tends that if there is a profit ^ veteran of more than 33

ognized the need for improved! Prior to his appointment as'^o ^

methods of marketing agricul- national Administrator, Godfrey cessing or sales, then the tar-tural commodities. held the position of State Ad-,*^f* organize into coop6-

ministratlve Officer. ra^ives to gain that orofit.

Now he is recognized as one

of the nations foremost agricul- The native Tar Heel heads a

He cited the success of cot-

pleaded guilty

tural experts.

SALISBURY. N C. (AP) ~|Grove.

Eight Ku Klux Klansmen are A ninth defendant, Ronald against the others. .Judge in January 1961 as Adminis-'teemen and 30,000

free today of federal charges I,ee Mullis. 29, of Concord, will ley delayed sentencing Hill, but ^^ator of the Agricultural Stabi-i

that they formed a terrorist be brought to trial again, hut told defense lawyers he would ijyatjQn and Conservation Scr-

gang to intimidate school offi- no date was .set. Federal Judge give them 30 days notice before was selected to t he

cials and others to preve.it ra- Edwin M. vStanley declared his passing sentence. | Agriculture Secretary

rial integration in two North case a mi.strial after th^ jury Had the nine debmdanis been and "took "of-

Carolina counties. failed to agree on a verdict. convicted, each could have bee.i jj^^ President Ken n cdy

An all-rrale all-while jury re-: The men were accused of sentenced to a maximum of inaugurated,

turned verdicUs of acquittal Frl- bombing private ^homes and years and fined up to $5,000 Waxhaw native v.as in-

dan after deliberating more businesses, burnig churches,leach. ^ strumental in gaining Pre.sidcnt

than .seven hours in U. S. Dis- making threatening llepnone{ Hill was the star government j^^nnedys first piece of niaior trict Court. The jury said illcalls, and hur.iing crosses in witness. Admitting he was the jggigjgtjQn the Feed Gr i n could not agree on a verdict'vicinity of schools and re.si- trigger man of what he said

again.st a ninth defendant. jdences in Rowan and Cabarrus was an elite group of Klan ter- Administrator 0^ ^S^S

As they left the court house,'counties. rorists known as "Tho Inner Godfrey directs the admini'tlr

they were met by J. Robert, When the verdict was tc- Circle, he implicated each of ,---- -----------

staff of 17,000 full . time em-.ton cooj^raves, stating that

and testified Godfrey came to Washing! 0 a pR>yees, 90,000 elected commit-;

ie Stan- t! nH .annnfi part - tim^isubstantially by participating in

tion of farm action progr.ams:

acreage allotments and marketing quotas, price supnort.s, the

Jones, the North arolina dra- turned, they burst into tears, the nine defendants in one or

gon of the Ku Klux Klan. Jones clasped each other in ihcir more acts of violence.

embraced each of the men and;arms,, then hugged their wives,. The government had grain program the wheat

said they "are Ihc beit friends who nl.sn wore in 'ear.s, ducrd in evidence .sever.i^l sWc- siahilizalion program, farm sto-

Ive ever had Also named in the original in meats allegedly signed by facility loans, the A<Jricul-

Freed were Hay L. Hora- dictment were .lanie.s Wayne lis implicating him and the Conservation Program

beak. 27. of Concord. -Nolen,Davis, 42, Rowan County regis- ers in several acts of terrorism. related activities

Safril. 45. of Kannapolis: Clif-;ier of deeds; Homer lac Black-! But Mullis, testifying in his

ton Wavne Shaver, 28. of Sails-1 welder Jr., 50, of Ci'iicord; and own behalf, denied any knowl-bury; Winfred Edward Bridges, Robert P Hill. 31. of Concord, ledge of the .statements, wbich.

29. of Kannapolis; Marx Wayne^ Davis died of leukemi 1 ta.st the FBI said he made May 8.{/\Qy|t CCiUCdtlOn Dayvault, 27, of Kannapolis; j week. Blackwelder vas re- Mullis said he blacked out two

Godfrey began his work with

HORACE GODFREY

for

Donald Hall Stewart Jr . 37, of leased by the goveranient Concorxi; Bobby Gene Wagoner, lack of evidence.

25. of Kannapolis; and (liarles Hill, a former K1 m member, gjexander Outen, 23, of China became an FBI informer,

days before the statemciiis

were made, was hospitalized and did not regain consciousness for several days.

Survey Readied

employees. ASCS maintains of-

time' participating

a similar organization.

Generally, he added, Tobacco farmers have had adequate marketing and stora g e. However, we have had a number of complaints concern l n g warehouse charges, declining exports and, in some cases, marketing practices.

According to Godfrey, tobacco farmers have often allowed tradition to restrain their methods of production, cultivation, marketing and selling.

When asked of the possibility of corporate farming, Godfr e y replied, The consumer can not afford corporate farming. There is virtually no corporate farm program tliat can be designed and operated to offer a meaningful income.

Godfrey stated that he was not opposed to a mini mum wage for farm workers. However, he added, Farmers can

years with farm program administration, Godfrey is chairman of these USDA advisory committees: The Advisory Committee on Cotton, the National Tobacco Industry Advisory Committee and the Stabilization Advisory Committee on Peanuts. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation and a member of USDAs International Agricultural Development Committee.

In addition to serving as AS CS Administrator, Godfrey is Executive Vice President and a member of the Board of Directors of the Commodity Credit Corporation. With a borrowing authority of $14.6 billion,

(XC has the job of financing specific price support and related activities. These programs are administered by the Washington staff and field organizations of ASCS.

On May 19, 1964, Secreta r y Freeman presented Godfrey with the U. S. Department of Agricultures highest honor, the Distinguished Service Awa r d. The citation accompanying his award perhaps best exemplUiei Horace Godfreys devotion to the farmer:

For distinctive leadership in the development and operation of major programs affecting farm income and conservation, and for outstanding skill in administration resulting in increased efficiency and economy.

SEAFOAM CANDY

DleneFs Bakery

SU DiddnsoB AveoM

fices in all 50 states and 2972 afford to pay the mimimum

wage until they begin to re-

Three Robberies--So Far

EIHEKA. N. C. {AP)-11iere about 40 miles apart in easterrU The bandit fled in a car stolen have been three bank robberies ^orth Carolina farming coun- at Gold.sboro, police said.

try. In the Sharpsburg robbery

In Fridays holdup, Mrs. P;i- la.st week, the woman bandi^ tricia Darden, the branch man-wore a chocked cap, leather ager, said the male bandit not;jacket and long pants. Two tell-only was dressed like a woman ers, Mrs. Joyce Pearce and hut wore a black womans wig,Mrs. Obie Crossman, werent a scarf over his head, white fooled by the disguise, gloves and a long, gray coat, j i knew she was a woman the 1 knew immediately he was minute she entered the bank, week, a big woman dressed as,3 man, said Mrs. Darden. said Mrs. Pearce, a man stuck up the Bank of He was about 6-feet-3 and The years first robbery? In

Sharpsburg and got away with weighed about 210 pounds He .conventional fashion two males

$14,050. * pulled a gun and covered Mrs. robbed a branch of the Wa- r, , / a v

Eureka is in Wayne County. Darden and a customer, Fred chovia Bank & Trust Co. at Ra- Riazjl / ^

Sharp.sburg i> in .Nash County.jBecton, with it. She was forced jleigh of $8.100 on Jan. 11. Nei-

The two small communities are to fill a paper sack with mo.ney. ther has been found.

counties.

Godfrey strongly defends the j ceive fair prices for the goods view of the Department of Agr-'they produce. Godfrey stated The Greenville Gty Schools;jcupure when he says: Weithat the highly - competitive

in cooperation with Pitt Tech-igupport cooperative movements:labor market often led to less nical Institute will send Adult!by farmers toward the end that Education .survey sheets home ltbgy receive a better return in to parents Monday. ^^be marketplace.

The survey shets will deter-1 ^ut that cooperativ-' didate for

mine any Adult Education class -

than average help for the farmer.

Godfrey, mentioned as a can-Congress in the

ANNOUNCEMENT

GLENDA'S BEAUTY SHOP NOW HAS ANOTHER PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLIST TO SERVE YOU.

AMY WHITE

Glenda's Beauty Shop

2403 Jefferson Drive

in North Carolina alrcad\ Ihij year, and in two of them the bandits were just plain copy cats or had remarkably similar Ideas about disguises.

A big man disguised as a woman and carr\i;ig i straw handbag robbed the Eureka office of the Branch Bank and Trust Co. Friday of $2,150. Last|

or classes that persons may have an interest in enrolling.

Once the sheets are returned to the .schools, tabulations of various indicated interests will I be made, classes scheduled and persons notified of when and where classes are to begin.

All survey sheets are to be filled out by the interested persons and returned to school immediate! v.

DOWNTOWNPITT PLAZA

JUST IN

FLEE TREMORS

Renewed Open Door Policy?

inland community in Ceara State have abandoned their homes in panic after nearly a|| week of earth tremors.

CHAPEL HILL (API - An

open door" policy as far as gtate government meetings now often closed to news media was

agreed that the next adminis- ment and accused the Demo-tration should 0|>erate an open: craLs of "inefficiency, waste-door policv, ! fulness, extravagance and bu-

"No secrets should be kept' reaucracy in running state af-promised North Carolina editors from tne people," said Scott, I fairs.

Friday by all five candidates "and that means not only as to Sc'ott said the main issues of for governor jwhat is done, but how and f the campaign would be roads,

That which the

ernor. | wnai is uuiie, uui uuw aim; uic

was the onlv point on why " ^cott said he would sup-: education, water and air pollu-he three Democratfc and P^rt open door legislation if tion, law and order, sources of

MMd

q/y

it is introduced.

revenue and the relation of

two Republican candidates . ^ - . 1*1 i

igreed Fridav, In the first pub- Dr the first state government to local gov-

lir platform'meeting of all ol Negro candidate for governor in ernment.

them in the 1960 campaign. the .states history, said flatly

Thev ere brought together at a session of the North Caro- os and obacco. Scot sa d lina Press Institute at Chapel h* saw no moral aspecU o Hill Each candidate spoke for, a tax, calling it nlghly

five minutes, then all answered P eli r ^ h

questions posed bv the editors. ^ !i utmilH

Present were Lt. Gov. Bob Broughton aid they would

Scott, Charlotte dentist Regi- so<fy all tax needs of the state

nald Hawkins and Kaleigh at- "rlodo'g one on tobacco, if

torney J. Melville Broughton cr ui \a ha

Jr.. Democrats; and Jim Gard- "'t ^rs he

ner and John L. Sticklev, toe ry to bring sound bus^

ness practices to state govern-

Republicans.

On the issue of closed state overnmcnt meetings in Ha-igh. all of the candidates

Stickley also emphasized the issue of crime and lawlessness, saying he had found increa.s-Ing concern about this in his campaign thus far.

Gardner promised to criticize and offer positive proposals in his campaign, and said again he would not resign his congressional seat prior to the election. He said he believed he could win the nomination over Stickley by limiting his campaign to weekends.

and

izMmMm,

Dih.

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET RECREATION Mrrnrtay 1:30 p m I.adirs Fixercise 3.30 p m Bo\ s Basketball 7.00 p.m.Industrial League 7 (M) p m ('hurch U'ague 7 30 p m.( hurch League 8:30Advanced Dancing Tuesday 9 fKi a.m. -Cupper Tooling 3:30 p.m.Boys Basketball 7:00 p.m.Open league 7 30 p.m.Copper Tooling Wednesday 9 30 a m.- Beginner Bridge 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.9th thru 12th Grade GirL Basketball 7 00 p.m.Ladies Basketball 700 p.m.Industrial League 8:00 p.m.Square Dancing Thursday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:30 p.m.Boys Ba.sketbal! 7:00 p.m.Open League 8:00 p.m.Beginner Bridge Friday 9 30 a.m.Playschoolt 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.Girls Basketball 7:00 p.m.Church I^eague Saturday 6 00 a m,Gym Ojien , 2.00 p.m.Gym Open

Oiir inlure is alwavs

blaring us in the face

From the moment we put a person classes on, our reputation depend on hi point view.

A simple at A.B.See.

pidggmaij'

omaaus. i*c

PROFESSIONAL ILDG , RAiEIGH, N C.

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1000 A KIH6S DR.. CHARLOTTE N C. in NORtM MAIN ST., GREENViaE. SC.

MEDICAL Center, h varory st greenville. s.c

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Sunclay, January 21, 19683Ervin Seeking Third Term

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., plans to pay his filing fee with the State Board of Elections Monday as a candidate for his third term in the Senate.

Ervin, 71-year-old former Superior Court judge and associate justice of the Stale Supreme Court, went to the Senate first in 1954 when Gov. William B. Umstead named him to fill the vacancy croated by the death of Clyde R. Hoey. ^e was elected to Hoey's unexpired term in the fall of the same year and has been re-elected to two successive six-year terms.

Ervin may be opposed in the Democratic primary this year by former Gov. Terry Sanford, who still is reported to be debating whether to run.Hdwks Hail Clifford AppointmentMiller Files For New Position

RALEIGH (AP) James Everette Miller, who has served several years as associate state superintendent of public instruction, iiled Friday as a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction in North Carolina.

Miller said he would campaign on a platform of "public involvement In education."

Miller's boss, Dr. Charles F. Carroll, announced Monday he would not seek re-election as state superintendent, a job he has held since 1952.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leading congressional hawks have cheered President Johnsons choice of jClark M. Clifford, longtime White House adviser and highpowered Washington lawyer, to become secretary of defense.

Leading doves also were friendly or noncommital, at least until" Cliffords views on prcsecuting the Vietnam war ccme into sharper focus. This may develop at Senate confirmation hearings, expected soon.

Johnson ar.n ;unced P'riday his nomination of the 61-year-old Cliforda very wise and prudent counselor to many presidentsto replace Robert S. McNamara as head of the enor

mous Defense Department.

Assuming Senate approval, Clifford will take over from McNamara before March 1. Then McNamara, the Record holder in time served with seven years as defense^ chief, will move on to become president of the World Banka move announced about two months ago.

Meeting newsmen a few hours after Johnsons action, Clifford refused to place himself on either the hawk or dove side of the Vietnam question.

I am not conscious of falling under any of those ornithological divisions," said the tall, handsome Clifford tc rci .Tiers probing for his position.

However, Clifford is regarded in knowledgeable quarters as a

hard-liner on the war. Some sources said he has opposed any extended bombing pauses as a means of encouraging the North Vietnamese to talk peace.

His advice to Johnson is believed to have weighed at least as heavily as McNamaras in somt of the major decisions of the war, sources said.

The President said Clifford has been a counselor on most of the important decisions made in the international fields, from defense strength, to weapons, to actions . . .'

Clifford has served Johnson as chairman of the Foreigin Intelligence Advisory Board, the Foreign Relations Advisory Board, and on special missions such as a Jour of Southeast

Asian and Pacific nations last summer to try and drum up more allied troop support for the war. That mission was rated a partial success.

Before Johnson, Clifford served Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and John F. Kennedy in varying capacities. Among other things, he helped draft the legislation that unified the armed services two decades ago.

Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Johnson made "an excellent choice." The President said he tonsulted with Russell and the committee's ranking Republican, Sen. ^ Margaret Chase Smith of ' Maine, before nominating Clif

ford.

Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the' House Armed Services Committee, said, "I am confident the defense of the nation will be in good hands.

Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., another in the hawk camp declared himself highly pleased.

Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., who has battled McNamara over the multibillion-dollar TFX warplane project for nearly six years, said Cliffords move into the Pentagon should mean less arbitrariness in the making of important decisions

Sen. J. William Fulbright, 1> Ark., a chief congressional critic of Johnsons war policy, said he was pleased and think.s Clifford will keep an open mind."

Gov. McNair Addresses YDC Proclaims

One other candidate. Dr. Raymond A. Stone, president of Sandhills Community College, has filed for the post, and Stat^ Rep. William D. Harrill of Rutherford has

said he will run.

N. C. Education Feeling Cutback

WILSON, N. C. {UPI)-South Carolina Gov. Robert E. McNair told North Carolina Young Democrats here Saturday night their party will continue to lead the South despite harangues fromoppQsition opportunists. -

RALEIGH (AP) A cutback in federal spending by the last Congress has resulted in a reduction of $4.6 million in federal funds available for construction at North Carolina institutions of higher education.

This report was made to the State Board of Higher Education Friday by Charles Wheeler, director of the State Commission on Higher Education Facilities.

Wheeler said the cuts impose "the most dire implications for both public and private institutions in this state. Both the General Assembly and the college trustees have made their plans to include these funds."

Those of the opposition party weep and wail for a change, but I ask, a change to what? McNair said. When have so many enjoyed so much as they do now as a result of Demo-icratic leadership?

McNair said the Republicans had released their own State !of the State message last week just before he went before the

General Assembly with his legislative recommendations. McNair said that although he had to advise against teacher

The Young Democrats meet-i Were ready to pass you

mg attracted numerous party leaders, including Lt. Gov. Robert Scott and J. Melville Broughton Jr., both guberna-

pay raises and other increased torial candidates. Sen. Sam J.

now, so you had better keep moving, McNair told the Tarheel Democrats.

Returning to his assault

appropriations, the Republican Ervin Jr., D-N. C., and former the vocal Republican minority

ofofamAnf 11 m i-i....... i- ...... 1____a_i.__ u

statenant pr<Hmsed all things Gov. Terry Sanfordexpected to all people.* to meet in a race for Ervins

But nowhere

in it did it offer a single constructive suggestion about how to deliver all tiiese promises, McNair said. I suspect that by the time it becomes clear that they cant deliver, they will have conveniently forgotten their promise and will be off somewhere else, scattering shot in other directions.

Senate seat this yearalso attended the meeting.

McNair conceded that North Carolina has frequently surpassed his own state in attracting industry and tourists. He added, however, that under his administration, South Carolina is breathing down your neck and just waiting for you to make a mistake.

of both states, McN air said North Carolina has attained its growth rate because, it has had the kind of leadership that gets things done.

McNair said the opposition party is trying to amuse themselves by headline grabbing and sensation seeking. He cautioned the Young Democrats to refuse to be drawn into the trap of reacting to the opposition by adopting their tactics.

A Jaycee Week'

Obituaries

37th Bridge Victim Is Found

POINT PLEASANT ,W. Va. (UPl) - The body of the 37th victim of the Silver Bridge collapse was found in the Ohio River Saturday by one of nearly 150 boats participating in a massive dragging operation.

Nine persons remained missing..

The body of Albert E. Adler Jr., 31, Gallipolis, Ohio, was found by a boat from the Lake County, Ohio, rescue squad.

It was the first bodwtaken from the water since Dec.

27.

Finch

WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Julian E. Finch of Bailey, brother of Mrs. T. G. Worthington of Ayden, died Friday in the Bap-jtist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

I Funeral services will be held I today at the Mount Pleasant

De Gaulle Trying Extend Influence

PARIS (DPI) President Charles de Gaulle moved to extend France's Influence in Canada Saturday to Include the "long persecuted French-speaking Acadians of New Brunswick.

In an emotional speech, the towering De Gaulle told a visiting Canadian delegation from Acadia that he proposed to "reestablish" relations between France and Acadia because Acadians "remain more French than ever."

Already welcomed back to the fold of their motherland were French Canadians of Quebec Province to whom De Gaulle cried "Vive Quebec Libre" during a visit to Canada last July, a speech that brought a rebuke from Prime Minister Lester Pearson of Canada.

Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Quinerly was a member of the St. James Episcopal (Jhurch of Ayden, was a veteran of World War I and before his retirement was the owner of the Quinerly Grocery Co. in

ICC Checking

Methodist Church at 3:00 p.m. Ayden. He attended Richmond

Business College m Richmond,

Train Derails Near Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM, _N. C. (UPl) - Seven boxcars and two diesel engines of a Winston-Salem southbound railroad freight train derailed three miles south of here early Saturday.

Railway officials said an engineer suffered several smashed fingers but that there were no other injuries.

He said the train was carrying "mixed freight" including some coal and some furniture but nothing that was dangerous.

The first two or three cars In the mishap were "pretty badly damaged," he said. The spokesman said the cause of the accident was not known although it might have been an open switch.

Jersey Newspaper To Serve N. Y.

NEWARK, N. J. (UPl) The Newark Evening News, New Jersey's largest newspaper, announced Saturday it will publish a New York City edition to fill "a news vacuum in the evening field in New York."

The New York edition, to be known as the Evening News, will go on sale Tuesday at newsstands from Wall Street to 86th Street in Manhattan. Circulation may be expanded later.

The move, announced by Edward W. Scudder, president of the 85-year-old Evening News Publishing Co., followed the disclosure earlier in the week that Time, Inc. was negotiating to buy the newspaper.

Stocks

AYDEN Mrs. Essie Stocks, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday at 12:30.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 at the Britt-jFarmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Raymond Gaskins, pastor of the Liberty FWB CSiurch. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Stocks was a lifelong resident of the Ayden Community-

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ada Qutew of Goldsboro, Mrs. Qifton Dennis of Ayden, Mrs. Mattie Sandy of Jacksonville, three brothers, David and Lathan Wiggins of Jacksonville and Roy Wiggins of Ayden.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Roy Wiggins of Third St., Ayden.

Va.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kate Quinerly and one sister, Mrs. Helen Tumage of Ayden. obit ep

For Violation

Pierce

PORTSMOUTH, Va. -Able S. Pierce, 80, of 4007 Arlington Place, Portsmouth Va. died Friday at 5:00 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p-m. at the Snellings Funeral Home in Portsmouth. Burial will follow

PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Inter-national Control Commission inspectors Saturday traveled to a remote frontier village to probe Cambodias charges that U.S. and South Vietnamese soldiers intruded in its territory, killing three soldiers and wounding a provincial guard.

Cambodia charged the attackers, coming from a base at Cai iVang inside South Vietnam, "entered Cambodian territory early Friday at the border village of Peam Montea.

The alleged incident was reported only a week after-U.S. presidential envoy Chester

tuary inside Cambodia.

Say Three Die The Cambodian government said that three members of a small Cambodian army surveillance force were killed in Fridays incident while a fourth guard was wounded.

The border guards

Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed Jan. 21-27 as Jaycee Week to focus attention on young men and the work they are doing.

In his proclamation, West said, Civic bodies and service organizations of our community and the departments of the local government recognize the service rendered by the Greenville Jaycees. Thus, the mayor continued, the proclamation sets this week aside to obsl*ve the founding of the Jaycees.

Highlighting the wees activi-j ies will be the presentation of the 22nd annual Distinguished Service Award to an outstanding young man of the Greenville community, by the local Jaycees. The award is made each year to the young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who has contributed most to his community in terms of leadership and service.

State Sen. Robert Morgan of Lillington, chairman of the East Carolina University board of trustees, will be the banquet speaker and make the DSA presentation.

Jaycee bosses* night will be coupled with the DSA award program and is dedicated to employers who support the Jay-

__Bowles wound up Phnom Penh

in the Olive Branch Cemetery 'talks by assuring Chief of State promptly A native of Falkland, Mr. | Norodom Sihanouk that the Pierce was the son of Mr. and i United States would not insist Mrs. Wiley Pierce and the hus-n the right of pursuit by band of the late Mrs. E t h e 1 U. S, troops of Communist

Vietnamese forces seeking sanc-

Qu|perly

AYDEN Mr. William Quinerly, 76, died in the Veterans Hospital in Durham Friday night at 11:30.

Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 11:00 at the Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the

Spencer Pierce. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Qiurch and the Lake Drummond Masonic Lodge 178 and a retired Norfolk Naval Shipyard machinist.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eric C. Holland of Portsmouth Va., a son, Clarence S. Pierce* of 'Charlotteville, Va., and three granddaughters.

Man Injured In Friday Mishap

Police reported a 71 year old man was injured in one of

I I j three traffic accidents here Fri-

Man Charged In |day.

Injured in an 8:35 a.m. acci-

Rev. John Drake, Episcopal|Ht And RuR HereL Memorial Drive was

minister of Greenville and the Rev. W. H. Hollowell, Missionary Baptist minister of Ayden.

Two Pitt Men Inducted Jan. 4

May Watch War On T. V.

WASHINGTON (UPl) The time may not be f,ar off y/hen the secretary of defense at his desk in the Pentagon will be able to watch battles in South Vietnam.

This possibility was suggested in an announcement by Page Communications engineers, a subsidiary of Northrop Corp., that it is building 10 units of a portable 65-pound "transceiver" which can send and receive voice, data, radar, and video signals.

By means of this "manpack," as Page calls it, it would be possible to relay information from the battle scene immediately to rear headquarters, thus speeding strategic decisions.^

Two men were inducted into the U.S. Army Jan. 4, according to a report by the Pitt County Selective Service Board.

Board Clerk Selma Rogers reported that Alfred E. B^er and Robert Wright Jr. were called for induction.

Mrs. Rogers said 74 Pitt men have been called for pre-induction examinations Feb. 1 and an~ additional 74 for pre-induction examinations Feb. 15.

There will be no induction call for March, Mrs. Rogers said.

A hit and run accident here early Saturday morning resulted in a Greenville man being charged and an estimated $600 in damages.

Involved in the 12:40 am m.

Harvey Arthur of 209 S, East St., Kinston. Police reported that Arthur was going North on Memorial when he drove left on the median and went into a parking lot, crashing into a cement post. An estimated

accident was Calvin Earl Ed- $275 damage was recorded.

patrolling along the frontier where Cambodias Prey Dang province borders on South Vietnam. Peam Montea is the same village where, according to the government, five Cambodians were killed in an earlier border incursion last November. The Cambodian government announced it was

efforting to determine full

details of the alleged new

incident, especially in the light of recent American declarations concerning the issue of hot pursuit.

Go To Site Members of the International Control Commission (ICC) made up of representatives from Poland, India and Canada proceeded to the site to investigate at first hand.

The report of the incident reached Phnom Penh just as Sihanouk and visiting Yugoslav President Tito were returning from a trip to the ancient jungle temples of Angkor.

On Friday, Cambodia had announced that the United States had reaffirmed the Bowles - S i h a n ouk accords through the Australian Embassy in Phnom Penh despite what had been seen here as State Department reservations on the issue.

were cees.

police

ward, 20, of Boyd Ave. said.

Police reported that the Edward car made a left turn off Tenth Street on to Clark Street, hit McGowan warehouse, a telephone pole, glanced off the pole and went across the street into the side of the Winn Dixie Store-

Officers charged Edw a r d with temporary larceny, careless and reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident.

Child Injured In Auto Mishap

Charged Extra For Late Mail

- A

Pilotless Plane Said Downed

HONG KONG (UPl) Communist China said Chinese Air Force units Saturday shot down a pilotless American reconnaissance plane over Yunnan Province near the frontier with North Vietnam and Laos.

Radio Peking said the high-altitude Drone was the first downed over China this year and the 15th since No-

j,vember, 1964.

"This is the resolute punishment against the war provocations of the American imperialists and is also an Important warning agaiifst the attempts of the American Imperialists to escalate the war of aggression in Vietnam," Radio Peking said.

NORWICH, Conn. (AP) city official received a notice recently that the U.S. Housing and Urban Development Department had relocated from Oiical go to Washington.

A second accident in E. 10th St. involved two vehicles, driven by Cynthia Williams Kennedy, 28, of Warren St.; and Danny Wayne Wilmer^ 20 of Luenavista, Va-Officers reported that both cars were traveling east on 10th St. when the Wilmer car collided with the Kennedy car.

Damage to the Kennedy car was set at $75 and to the Wilmer car as $100. Officers charged Wilmer with failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident.

Police reported a third accident which resulted in an estimated $215 damages.

The 4:00 p.m. accident occurred on the Pitt Plaza Parking lot when a car driven by Martha Elmina McLendon, 26, of W. Third St. backed from a parking space and collided with a movingvehicle driven by Irvin Paschal Breedlove, Jr., 21,

The post card was post- of Forrest Rd. marked Etec. 5, 1962. | An estimated -20 damage

The official was charged 2was reported for the Breedlove cents in postag due because oficare-and $15 for the McLendon postal rate increases since the car. card was mailed. -

The Greenville Jaycees were formed in 1939 and have been active in Greenville since that time, promoting civic projects for the betterment of the community.

The national Jaycees were founded in 1915 and in 1920 the national organization was formed with 24 cities represented. The name of the national group was changed from the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1965 to the U.S. Jaycees.

Community humanitarian projects and youth and sports activities included in the list of Jaycee projects on the local level include the annual Boys Home Bowl Game and the Junior Golf Tournament, the Sheltered Workshop, Operation Sunshine, Boy Scouts, the Bloodmo-bile Pled-a-thon and toys and baskets for needy families at Christmas.

The local Jaycees have also conducted surveys of hazardous intersections in Greenville and sponsored Operation Tally on election days to help the local government agencies.

The Greenville Jaycees also supported East Carolina University in its drive for university status.

The area of Siberia is about 5,850,000 square miles.

A two-year old Greenville child was reported injured here yesterday after being struck by a moving vehicle on Greene St. Police reported the child was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received.

Officers reported that Horace

Earl Barrett of Kennedy Circle . ,

ran into the path of an oncom-lylluinil mm ,

ing car driven by Mrs. ' LOURENCO PJARQUES, Mo-|

Forbes Bullock of Park Ave.,i MANILA (UPl)The United zambique (UPl)A cyclo.iei Rqcky Mount. States Saturday presented the I with 150-mile an hour winds

No charges were placed the 1:40 p.m. accident.

in Philippines with six ships to be I used in antisubmarine defense and an antismuggling campaign

On a normal scalp, there is an j under a U.S. military assistance average of about 120,000 hairs. |program.

early Saturday smashed the! village of Antonio Ines in the north of this southeast African nation, killing at least 15 persons and injuring hundreds.

NEW POSTMASTEE Robert E. Peele of Stokes was sw'om in as Postmaster of the Stokes Post Office Jan. 12. Peele has serVed as acting postmaster for the past three years. He is a graduate of Stokes - Pactolus High School and has attended Pitt Teehnical Institute and East Carolina University. Peele is married to the former Brenda Joyce Warren of Washington and they have three children.

OUT

THEY

GO!

WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO $17

WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO $13

WOMEN'S AND

TEEN^S FLATS

VALUES TO $11

GIRL'S WHITE

GO-GO BOOTS

ZES 4 TO 10 AA TO B

WERE $13

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

VALUES TO $10

WOMEN'S

HOSIERY

2 Prs.

jtt

AT 5 POINTS

' '____

Sunday, January

Greene . County's Bright Promise

n /

The EC'U Regional J)e\ elopmenl linstitute'a i*-})ort on GrtM'iie County's potential slunild fire the nnagination oL anxinu' living in thai county to re-uouble hia dyvelopmenl eftorUs.

For many vcars (Ireene t'ounlv has been told r-and told itself that the future was darl^. There has been a steady decline in )upiulalion its tlie young hdl the farms f^r jobs elsewlunau

no grovving, piauspt ring urban contor \\ithi)i the county and, jmbmd. much of what is S]Hmt by its citi7rns lor necessities and^ luxuries goes to shopping areas in o'thof (onnties.

1'he best that anvone cmild offer was the hope that (ireene County- would l>ecome the bedroom for surrounding urban centers. That is, that people would mnke their homos in Gree ne and work ehse-wliere. Thr worst prospect was that the county slmuld hm dividedoU]) four w if\ s and split among IbP. I.( noir. Wav ne and \\iF'on Counties.

However through exhaustive research the Re-

nign roresign

State

?ronts

r>v WILLIAM MIIHI,S lU'ilector Raleigh Bureau

h\LKlG|l-\Vitti a (Icsrcr of lorcsight. the stu'e appar enllv has maangeri t'' arTuni-phsli a recent coup in I lie ill ll inlt rest rate ino.u icai -

-Tcl.......

Quitely nccotiafing vviili ,a gruup of ;t(l Xt'tli Carolma banks and cuttiag out Hr middleman- tlie Stato iVe. urer's ofiice arranged sale el this amount of >hof ternn hiplnvay bond anticipalien nates at an'interest rate (! lailv foir per cent.

Tins is the legal maximum pi'f^scMlly permitted under tir* 1W5 Highway Rond art. or on anv other state band issue But right now faur^ p( r ceni IS below the going rale 0.1 the bond market .'viii or tri .le-A credit rated band,-.. A nearby state recently s- Id . n is'iir at 4.21 j)er ce d and Coiisiriereii itself forfiiiiati'

vVrjJAM

SIIIKLS

Tnder the law North Cara-Lna cannot market any Daiuis at a rate above four per i-'at and without an act oi Ir' legislature is trozen' this point in the mn'Ici barrow me'

Unusual Move Borrowing money beh re* U Is needed is unusual possibly unpreoendentcd on llu' part ol the state ut North Carolina. But eertnm fiscal o iieials. State Treasurer tid-win Gill a.id his dupulv . Hay Miinre. vvairhed the 'aoiid market rise and looked ahead.

They knew that during tlie ffk>15-l)9 fiscal year begin.iuni ne.M July 1 the State Ihph-wav Commission vvomd neid Jtiu million in bond proceed.^ 1" keep the slate's :^.)IK) ii.. liaa highwav bond eonstru ' ion program on schedule They also realized ilmt be rause of the four per eeiv an frrcst rate limitation it mirjii net be poi^ihT 1(1 '1 the

re.xt $60 niilhon in" a. iia o' 0!) the bund maikii *

It would, they reasoned, be better to have the money on Ihind if it could Ik? obtained al tour per cent -~ than to have to tell the Highway Com-n)i.s^io.l its legally authorized li.mds eould not be sold. In liuiL ,case. Uic only alterna- . live would have been to wait and ask the I960 General As."embly to increase the maxiinum legal interest rate.

Sound Move Althoiigli unusual, it appears that negotiated borrowing of the $60 million in thi.s ease probably was a wise and timely move For one thing, the slate tn'asury will have the money ready when the Highway Commission calls for it to ennliniie the bond constriie-lio.i program on schedul-' at Hie rate of $60 mi'lion ier V ear.

Seeondlv. the state is likely to realize a mofit on the '.lonowcd funds. As "Oi'ii as Hie nuiiie.v l^ m hand it will, be rt'-invested at aT.'iie high-(r than four per cent. Tlie d.d(' presently is investing in hank ecrtificatcs of deposit al j';* per ('('lit.

Tins IS iiicKienlal. rav-Stall' Treasurer Edwin Gill, hut well act h'se anything, 'file important thing is that w<' will have the highway nianey available a.id it wont he iit'ci'ssary to hold up nor delay the planned construction program

Continued Policy ("('rt.iinly. Gill savs, it re-inams a good policy not to IS-lie bonds until the funds art' needed, on an as needed' basis. 'There are many reasons for this.

You dont want to flood the market by dumping so many bonds at one time. .Also. it would meaa paying in-lert'st before you are ready ttv itse the bimd proceeds, 1 teel it is good policy not fo borrow nuniey until it's needed '

rhe recent insurance of 18 intinih bond anticipation notes IS an exception for what Gill con.-iders to be equally po'td reasons.

I.au'r Aelion Siib.srquent developments ,(iui actions will determine tin . Gill and Moore fee! there 'imv be an easing in the bond niarket during the next 18 (Ctuitiiiued On Page 51

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Tstahlishcd 1882

Published Mond.iv Througb Fridav Afternoon* end Sunday Morning *

DAVID JULIAN. WHICHARD, Chairn.an of the Board

JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Kntert'd INt>t Otfiec, GreenxlTk*. N.C. ns *e< ond class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Rout* Wk.40c

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Oae Year ................................ 118 06

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(Pnces tnrludr sale* lax where applicable)

MEMBER OF A.SSOCIATED PRESS The A5soclatc-d Prc&s Is exclusively ciiUlled to use tor publication all Dcws dispatches crrdlied to It or not otberwlae credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlghta of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserved.

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giunal Development Institute, heatied by Thomas W. Wi 11 is, has lieteriniiied ttiat tliere is a iar oiign-ter future lor the euujuv it iiie pe(jple are 'vvilUnr to work for it.

The vt'iy tael that it Ts surrouiided by urban centers giveyGreei/e County an ideal location. Thii.s it ha.s g:ri^aliaVin poitnitial to raise food for the growing citi(*s wluch are less than BO minutes drive from the county rseaC Snow Ililh And Snow Hill could serve as a wholesaling center for the iiopulation areas which snrroiind it.

iSo far as new industry goes, Greeii( County could draw on the labor supplie.s of all the more populous I onnties around it. There are medical centers in Greenville, Wilson, Kinston and Goldsboro, all les.s than 10 minnte.s away.

So far a.s culture and ediicaliun there is East Carolina University in Greenville and Atlantic Christian in Wilson, along with several community colleges ami technical centers.

Greene countians have been told, as a result of the .study, that they should employ a epialified full time economic developinent director if this potential is ever to he reali/aul.

So now the cards are on tin* table. Greene County can become a prosperoi(s, growing center of the

east.

There is litilo doubt that the desire to improve tilings (Himomieally is already a pail of the county citizens thinking. The next step is to make funds available for a full time economic development director a.s the stud.v has recPmmended. As this exhaustive, months long .study indicates the investment can pay rich divideiuls.

Our Communities Need All Available Help

It is to be hoped that (Jivil Defense officials will be able to work out some type of disaster aid for liard liit communities of this area following the big iee storm.

Damage will undoubtedly mount into the millions of dollars in the Eastern North Carolina area, with public utilities among the hardest hit.

(ireiMiville Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam rejiortt'il that restoring temporary electric aei*vice alone is exp('cted to cost his organization an estimated ifll l.(!()0. This dot's not even take into account the more pt'rmanent ivpairs that will have to be rmidt? later on.

Some of lh(> smaller municipalities such as Ayden. Winferville and Farmville which own llieir ovv-ii utilities art' faced with staggering bills to pay for restoring electric power lines. In addition all niimicipalities arq now in the process Of cleaning up trees and limbs which were snapped off by their heavy ice loads. Countless limbs will midoubtetlly have to he removed from trees where thev still hang after being weakened by the storm.

So Iar as public ulilitis are concerned the ice storm w as a disaster comparable with any hurricane which has evt'r struck this area.

Any liiiaiu'ial aivi which the communities may obtain v\ ill he of gia'at help in overcoming the cost of repairing the damage.

Tight, Tighter, Tightest Little Island

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

We Missec.

.lectncity

Lack of electricity seemed to cause more discomfort than anything else in the ice storm which affected this area through last weekend.

One person was reported to have called the Utilities Com-mi.ssion about the power.

It was out at his house, he reported and conditions were becoming intolerable.

Why, he said, The baby hasn't had a bath in two days!

Man, that's suffering.

Rural homes were the worst hit, with the power out

in some sections for several days.

One rural family, which has mastered the art of homemade wine brewing, reported the electricity had been off for a couple of days. Of course, like most rural homes this one depended on electricity to pump water.

A concerned caller asked if the family was faring all right for drinking water.

Well, one member of the fam'Ty murmured after giving it some thought, Weve got plenty of wine.

And what better way to

pass a wintry evening with no lights for reading or television for looking.

If folks in the Stokes-Pac-tolus area were a little late in obtaining electricity following the ice storm they can blame it on whoever took their wire.

When Utilities crews went to the area to restring a downed electric line they found some one had rolled up the copper wiring on the ice-covered ground and carried it off.

The R6q1 Pros other Editors Saying

Still In Winos Lyndons Year

Bv JAMEvS MARLOW

W,\S1IINGT0.\ (AIM -The 1968 presidential race at ihis moment is a contest between professionals and amateurs, with, the former letting the latter get the audience warmed up before they come on with their big act.

In short, they're plaving it cool as long as thev can although tH^fore the year is up they'11 all probably be overheated.

The amateurs are Michigan's Republican Gov. George Romney and Minnesota's Democratic Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Neither has ever bid for the presidency before although bot'a have been in poli-tic.s quite a while. McCarthy longer than Romney.

Watching, perhaps aniuscd-1\. are the three old pros who seem to have the best chance: President Johnson and two Republicans, farmer Vice President Richard M. and New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

All three have been through the meat-grinder before. All three have had disappointi-mcnts in their ambitions, an experience which is enough to make them realize eager

ness for the presidency isn't enough and that tactics I'ount

While Romney and McCarthy talk their heads off, the three pros stay more or less mum as if deciding to talk until they have to. None of the three has yet declared liimsclf a candidate and Rockefeller says he wont be one.

FYom the standpoint of experience. Johnson and Nixon rvTii have it on Rockefeller. Roth won their partys nomination. at least once. Rockefeller tried for it twice, in 1960 and 1964, but didn't get it.

Johnson tried for it in 1960 but lost to John F. Kennedy vvlio, in the election, beat Nixon. John.son had too settle for the vice presidency that time. He got both the nomination and the presidency when he tried again in 1964.

Nixons defeat by Kennedy looked like the end of the road for him. And he seemed washed up forever when he tried for the governorship of California in 1962 and lost there, too. But the bug that bit him meant it.

While Nixon generally (Continued On Page 5)

The Economist,^ London)

This is going to'be Lyndon Johnsons year- It is also the year in which the Americ ans will have to make up the i r minds what they want to do in the world. In 1968 they have to decide, perhaps for a generation, vvhether they are essentially an eastward - looking people, who will confine their attention to the relatively small part of the world around the Atlantic Ocean, or whether they want to go on carrying their responsibilities westward into Asia as well The presidential campaign of 1968 will be the Americans most important decision since they gave Franklin Roosevelt a third term, and a free hand to deal with Hitler in 1940.

Mr. Johnson has made it dear where he stands. He is a global American. This is the real issue of the election and on this issue Mr. Johnson represents what is radical and adventurous in the American spirit. By November he will either have reassembled the American majority ar o u n d his point of view or suffered the unprecedented humiliation of being expelled from office

not because the American economy has collapsed, which is what happened to Herbert Hoover, but because the Ame^ ricans have rejected his idea of Americas place in the world.

It could go either way. None of the rivals Mr. Johnson has to worry about, with the single exception of Mr. Rockefeller, is the Presidents equal in energy, or decisiveness, or in his vision of what he wants to do with the presidency. By comparison te Romney is a figure of cardboard, Mr. Nixon a routine old pro. Mr. Reagan an amateur playing with politics and Senator McCarthy, for the Democratic opposition, a decent ineffectual mini - Stevenson. Only Mr. Rockefeller comes any-w'here near matching Mr. Johnson in qualities of leadership- But by autumn Mr. Johnson could be fighting desperately for his political life even if his opponent turns out to be a lesser man than Mr. Rockefeller.

That is the measure of how much ground Mr. Johnson has to make up. It is also why this is going to be Lyndons year.

ALVIN

TAYLOl

Thus restoration of power was delayed while linemen obtained more wire for the circuit.

The Sheriffs Department is investigating the theft of 150 pounds of wire.

Overheard conversation:

Can you tell me where the Department Store is being built here? a man in a car asked a local citizen.

The citizen replied that he didn't know of any such construction.

Well can you tell me where the new hospital is being built? the stranger asked.

The citizen answered that he didnt know of a new hospital either.

The stranger frowned.

Finally the citizen asked helpfully, You sure you got the right town?

The stranger gave him a hard look and drove off.

Grant

Guess

rror

By ROWLAND EVANS AND

^ ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONJust when President Johnson must appear parsimonious to win a tax increase from Congress, the Budget Bureau has quietly slipped him the bad news that he needs another $1.1 billion from Congress for welfare spending.

Thats because the Administration was ridiculously far off the mark in estimating Federal grants to the states for welfare programs including the Great Societys expensive Medicaid program. It estimated $4.1 billion for the current fiscal year. Th actual, though unannounced, total is closer to $5.2 billion.

Congress has no choice but to appropriate that amount. But the psychological impact will be devastating against the credibility of the Presidents economizing claims. It reinforces the belief, prevalent on Capitol Hill t h e r will be no tax increase this year.

Thus, Mr. Johnson faces a dreary election-year session devoid of major legislative battles and dominated by the impasse between Congress and President over taxes. To win it, he must either sweep away Congressional insistence that deep spending cuts accompany the tax hike or actually make cuts deep enough to satisfy the Congressmen.

Such cuts now are beyo.id the reaflm of the possible. Indeed, any such efforts by the President may only sink him deeper into Washington! fiscal quicksand, as in the case of the welfare deficiency.

To convince Congress it was economizing last year, the Administration estimated all expenditures as low as possible. Back on May 25. Representative Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the Republican Conference, told the House the $4.X billion was $500 million short. Now, at the worst psychological moment, the Administration must ask Congress for twice that amount.

Similarly, estimated Vietnam spending may be $5 billion short. About half that may be supplied by transferring money from Pentagon procurement funds, but Mr. Johnson will have to request a multi-billion deficiency appropriation anyway.

Nor can Mr. Johnson make substantial savings for the next fiscal year beginning July 1. It was no surprise to Representative Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, when he learned from the President over the telephone last week that it would be hard to bring the new budget figure below $149.-5 billion. With Mr. Johnson declining to make deep cuts in Great Society programs last summer, the increases were built in for the new budget.

Lingering hope that Mills might put his enormous prestige behind the tax increase suffocated when these increases in the new budget became obvious. But the tax bills fate now transcends personal differences between the President and Mills, whose relationship warmed a bit during the chairmans visit to the LBJ ranch, Dec. 30.

Rather, anti-tax sentiment in Congress-fanned by , the Christmas visit home to con-stitutentsis so strong that a tax increase would be solidly defeated on the House floor today. In private, Mills has of- Continued on Page )

Hairoiece Business Benefactor

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CHALLENGE

A young woman physician who has had a remarkable record in medical circles has recently been called to ime of the great research centers to examine a baffling disease. This disease is always fatal. Some of the best minds in medicine have been direc t e d against it. yet so far nothing whatsoever has been discovered either of the nature of this disease or its possibl*' cure.

When the administrators ot the resetirch center gave tins young woman her commission, they said: You have had a patient or two who died of this disease. We have been working on it now for some years and our efforts have led u.'. nowhere. See what \ou can

make out of it. Failure is par on this course.

What a challenge to a >oungster. A few years ago people were saying and some people are still s.iying that the frontiers have disappeared in this countrv and there is no future for jouth. But the Irontiers have only changed. They are no longer rivers, mountains, deserts, prairies. No generation of \cuith, however, has cenlront-ed such challeiigiag frontieis a.s this generation confronts in science, government, culture, bu.'^iness. and a score of other field:t.

The day of opportunity' over'. It has scarcely be g u n. Youth never had a big g chance, in spite of the atom bomb and the dratt law. .

By ELMER ROESSNER

Carl Reiner, the television

ham, has probably done more for the hairpiece business than any other man. He has made wearing a top - side rug a fun thing, switching back and forth from one of the finest eggheads west of the Rockies to one of the most luxtmious-locked figures on the tube.

His light - hearted approach to the masculine gay deceivers has relieved other men of their self - conscious attitude to hairpieces, and the industry is selling, more than 100,-000 a year. Sales are now running at a rate of $20 million annually and may reach $50 million by the end of the decade.

It IS a fragmented industry, with about 1,000 firms, some only one - man shops, and only a handful of large companies. Prices range from as low as S50 to more than $500.

Other movie and TV stars who wear hairpieces as frankly and as casually as I wear glasses have also helped to condition men to accepting foolers. Bing Crosby's hair has seemed to recede ever so slightly over the years. Each new hairpiece is a tiny bit sparser than the preceding one. Bing is a stickler f o r realism, even in the unreal. Hair To Fit The Mbod

Other actors have different toupees for every occasion. One has a glossy one for per-.sonal appearances, a dull-fin-ish one for working under the bright lights of television.

Former U. S. Senator Glen H. Taylor, D., Idaho, proved the value of a hairpiece. Twice he ran for the U. S. Senator as a baldie, singing cowboy and was defeated. Then he ran with a full head of hair, man - made, and was elected in 1943.

He was the first showbiz personality to make the Senate, preceding Sen. G e o r ge Murphy, R., Calif., by more than a decade.

KLMKR

ROESSNER

He was so impressed with the effects of his hairpiece that he went into the business himself after the left the Senate and now heads Taylor Topper of California, with franchised branches across the continent. His hairpieces cost from $400 to $500, which aint hay. And the hairpieces are made ofWraan hair.

Broad Sales Base

Taylor has patented the ventilated toupee, which he claims can be worn in t h e wind and even in swimming.

The industrys customers ^re varied. Many a Iw i g h t young executive today is really a middle - aged man under a topper. The industry claims that salesmens sales usually rise sharply after adding a hairpiece. It not only impresses prospects but it gives the wearer confidence, they say.

The medical field also provides many sales for the hairpiece business. Men who have suffered scalp injuries into auto and industry accidents and in military combat can often have their original appearance restored with a hairpiece.

And, it is reportad, paychia-trists sometimes prescr i h e them to help cure patients of

inferiority complexes.

Observotions From Editorial Columns

PARENtS ARE RIGHT IN LONG RUN

Afopyear study of 1,000 seniors at Stanford and the University of California has resulted in some fascinatina findings.

Almost a third of the students questioned said they thought j^ple were happiest during the first six years of life. An equal number thought that from age 22 to 25 was the happiest time. Approximately 14 per cent anticipated that from age 36 to 50 would be the happiest period. Less than three per cent thought after age 50 would be.

Most of the students felt that their associations with ether students did more for them in college than did profes-OIS and books. S!i{^y nrore than half the seniors said that in the final analysis, parents generally turn out to be right about things. That ought to reassure lots of fretful parents and convince them that their boys and girls arc growing up. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph

WERE THEY OLD-FASHIONED

NEIGHBORLY ANIMALS

AREA OF CHAIXENGE

Guatemala Terrorism Said Hatching In Cuba

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 21, 1968S

A Conservative ViewKnives Out For Nixon, But Rockefeller No Shop-ln

Sixty years ago folks boiled coffee and settled it with an egg. The only reds known were red flannels, and a boy didnt think he had to have a vehicle in which to pursue happiness. People were more interested in the contentment of each other than iey were in cOws." -

Ladies rode sidesaddle, and when the preacher said a truth the people said, Amen. A candidate had to be eco-nomy-minded to get ejected to office.

Neighbors asked about your family and meant it. And when a man dressed for the evening he put on his nightshirt. Folks used toothpicks, and were still polite.

Two or three people could meet without passing the hat. Parents were _toe only babysitters.

And men knew thattoe reward of idleness was hunger and want, not an unemployment compensation check; and that their future security depended on what tocy saved today, not what their children and their childrens children would pay in taxes, and infinitum. Biloxi-Gulfport (Miss.) Daily Herald

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Richard Nixons candidacy for Presidoit hasnt even dawned oHidally yet, but already the night of long knives has begun. One day toe pollsters are, carving him up; the next day Joe Alsop is working him over; then Evans and Novak whack him fore and aft. Here in Washington, these are the games men play.

To be sure, politics is a body contact sport, and Nixon will not be heard to complain. Even so, one is minded, simply in the interests of fair play, to suggest that Nixon has a few things going for him that ought not to be discounted; and somebody ought to rise up and spike the bubble notion that Nelson Rocke-feBer is everybodys darling. He isnt.

the assault against the former Vice President goes along these lines: Nixon is an old pro, and the image of an old pro is noi thought to be appealing. Moreover, this old pro is a two - time loser, and the party is not interested in hearing strike three. Nixon could not win in November, in any event, without electoral votes from the South, and these will go to George Wallace. The one candidate who could lick Lyndon Johnson is

Rodcefeller of New Yorit. Who cares where Rocky stimds on the' issues? Hes the best the Repiiblicans could put in the field.

Now, this is quite a collection of truths, half - truths, and pure surmises. It ought not to be swallowed uncritically. And one is inclined to ask, at the outset, how come Joe Alsop is so solicitous for the Republican party? The liberals who recently have taken to Nixon with handaxe and Bowie knife never have been regarded, in, times past,^ as dear friends of the GOP. Why this flood of benevolent good advice?

How solid is this assumption of Wallaces strength in the South? It shakes like a bowlful of Jello. At this writing, one may pretoct, w i t h some conviction, that Wallace in November could claim the 27 electoral votes of Alabama, Mississippi, and Louifiana. He might also pick up Georgias 12. Notably, none of these four States went for Nixon in 1960.

In point of fact, Nixon carried only four Southern States in his race against Kennedy 'Florida, Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky. They will have 46 electoral votes this year. He could lose all of them, and still not be count-

I I

ed <wt of a race against Lyndon Johnson. But why as-siune toat he would lose them? The theory is that Wallace would drain off maybe KHo 15 per cent of the votes that otherwise would go to Nixon, thus throwing these States to Johnson. It could happen.

Yet one ought to beware of the winter - flowering polK Will the voters who imilcate a preference for Wallace in January actually mark thehr ballots for him in November? No matter what may happen in another long, hot summer, certain political realities will be expounded incessantly in the fall. The big issue will be four more years of Lyndon. Voters in the South will understand that issue clearly. Given a moderately acceptable alternative, in the candidacy of Richard Nixon, they will take the alternawe rather than boost Johnson by voting for Wallace. ,

Meanwhile, what of Governor Rockefeller? What about this theory that Republicans generally are so crazy for a winner that they would absolve toe Hon. Rocky of h i s sins of 1964 and swallow his political views willy - nilly? It is a flimsy theory. It may not be true that elegants never forget, but a wbok lot of

We recommend that the behavioral scientists turn their attention to animals. They might well find out fascinating facts on how to adapt to modern civilization.

One of toe most interesting phenomena in nature is why certain animals and birds adapt quickly, easily and apparently happily to encroaching civilization, whereas others^ do not. Deer, pheasants, racoons, and woodchucks, to name a few, continue to find themselves at home even in heavily populated and much toaveled areas. It is not unknown, for example, for a deer to wander down from Westchester County into toe northernmost part of New York City.

Yet there are are other animals and fowl which apparently cannot abide living too close to men. When man gets near, the eagle grows restless. Notwithstanding his fearlessness and ability to survive, the wolverine progressively abandons built-up areas.

Does this difference in adaptability have something to do with toe extent of an animals predatory instinct. In general, do the less vicious (if one may apply a human term) of the fauna survive better? If so, does not this have a profound lesson for man? Christian Science Monitor.

No Stamp Postage In Elizabeth Citys PO

We are sure that there are many areas in which North Carolina could and should improve its economic status.

For instance, in 1966 North Carolinians ate 354 million more pounds of beef than was grown in this state. During the same year, people of the state consumed 144 million more pounds of pork than was produced in toe state.

The figures above mean toat North Carolinians paid out $205,000,000 for meat in 1966 which could have been grown here in this state. The figures offer us a tremendous challenge.

We remember just a short few years ago when we were told that right here in Beaufort county we were only producing about 25 per cent of toe eggs we consumed. People in this county, led by W. A. Blount, chce to do something about the egg shortage. Within a few years the egg producers here were producing more eggs than are consumed in the county.

We could do the same thing in North Carolina in regard to meat. We have toe land; we have the know-how; we have the markets and the people; we could do the full job here at home in North Carolina if we really wanted to do so.

We do not have the figure yet on 1967, but we suspect toat they will be in line with the 1966 figures. Here is a challenge for a real industry which could be met in many ways, but which as of now remains only a chaUengc. Washington (N. C.) Daily News

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGHIt happened in North Carolina:

Post offices in many cities around the nation ran short of one cent stamps last week after first class postage rates went up from five cents to six.

But not Elizabeth City, N.

It had a huge surplusprobably, according to postmaster Levin B. Culpepper, more one cent stamps than any post office in a city of 15,000 population ever had before.

It seems that Culpepper, anticipating increased demand for a while, ordered 80,000 one cent stamps.

Well, he received 800,000. The Post Office department made a slight mistoke. Its easy, Culpepper said. All you have to do is add one zero.

ing cold helping restore electric service in hard-hit sections of Eastern North Carolina last week.

Finally he returned home and found a summons for jury duty toe next morning.

After a few hours sleep he reported wearily to the Superior Court at the appointed hour. When his name was called he approached the bench.

Your honor, sir, he said. I work for the power company and weve still got a lot of wwk to do on the lines and transformers. They need me, and Id like to be excused this time.

Ill be glad to serve on the jury at later term, he pleaded.

Forget it, said the judge. Just go out there and get my lights back on.

A caller asked the Weather Bureau the difference t-tween sleet and freezing rain. Arent they the same thing?

Not exactly. Both begin as snow changing to rain in warmer layers of air as tliey fall. Tlie sleet re-freezes in the air. Freezing rain falls as rain but freezes on the ground.

Postmaster Culpepper is taking it philosq>hically. At toe same time hes ^ing to peddle large quantities of his surplus stamps to other post offices in toe area But after the present rush, already tapering off, he figures there wont be much demand for toe green ones picturing Andrew Jackson.

We probably have enough to last us the next 100 years, he said.

A wag suggested Culpepper might u.se the stamps for wallpaper in the new post office building at Elizabeth City.

By THEODORE A. EDIGER Associated Press Witter GUATEMALA (AP) - Did the shadow of Fidel Castro lurk behind the machine-gun slaying this week of the chief of the U.S. military mission here and a naval attache?

Guatemalas police chief Col. Manuel Sosa Avila, himself the targe of an unsuccessful assassination attempt during toe cur. rent terror wave, says yes.

He claims the plot was hatched at last years meeting of the leftist Latin American Solidarity Organization (OLAS) conference, hosted by Prime Minister Castro in Havana.

Yet the Communist-type terrorist slayings occurred as Cesar Montes, chief of the Rebel Armed ForcesFARwas reported veering from Castros export-revolution line to Moscows softer talk-politics policy.

Havana Radio reported after last years conference that toe Guatemalan OLAS delegation including Montes went from Havana to Moscow for orientation.

Chitside Communist circles, there is no indication of anti-U.S. sentiment in Guatemala.

We are all equal was the way a taxi driver sununed it up, Guatemalans, Americans, Mexicans, we are all friends.

A U.S. government spokesman said, The tremendous reaction toat followed toe killing of the Americans attesU to iact that toe Guatemalan people were shocked and sad.

Tne military mission has been

here since 1956, invited by the Guatemalan government. The functions of the 34- member mission are to extend advisory, training and supply help to the Guatemalan Defense Department.

There is nothing unusual about the operation, said an embassy spokesman. There arc siinilai missions in various Latin American countries.

So why were Col. John D. Webber and Lt. Cmdr. Ernesto Munro singled out for death during the height of an urban guerrilla campaign that has followed the flushing out of leftist guerrillas from (Guatemalas mountains?

One informed source suggested F^ may have slain the Americans to get into toe limelight again and put pressure on Castro to extend more help.

Another theory advanced was that FAR and other Communist elements wanted a common cause to heal damaging factional splits.

Mountain guerrilla activity in Guatemala has been virtually snuffed out by government forces, with he resultant urban terrorism. No figures are available on the number of persons killed, but it is generally estimated that hundreds have died from bullets the past year.

A communique signed by far said that organization killed toe two Americans because the U.S. military mission was helping Guatemala in pursuing guerrillas.

Actually, Culpepper says, it isnt too bad. At least not as bad as what happened to the postmaster at 'Tarboro a couple of years ago.

The Tarboro postmaster sent a request to Washington for a supply of paper clips.

In a few days they arriveda trailer truck load of paper clips.

At least one cent stamps wont rust.

It is legend among North Carolina newspaper people that snow and ice always accompanies the annual Midwinter Institute of the N. C. Press Assn. in Chapel Hill.

But perhaps not this time. The big snow and ice storm of 1968 wracked the state last week. Things were thawing rapidly by the time the editors and publishers convened in Chapel Hill this weekend.

Editor Henry Belk of Goldsboro figured that perhaps the weather man got tiis dates mixed up and thought the press institute was scheduled a week earlier.

Actually though, it was NC PA president Drville Campbell of Chapel Hill who promised good weather for the 19-68 institute^dates of Jan. 18-20.

He made the promise publicly months ago.

Shires

Ice storms spare no one not even judges.

A power company crewman had worked almost around the clock for four days in freez-

Has anyone ever proved by photographs or other means that no two .snowflakes are exactly slikc in size and shape?

This is a widely accepted belief but surely no one really knows. In the absence of proof, isnt this really just theory and assumption.

elephants who met at San Francisco still cherish some vivid memories. Rockefeller took a powder on Goldwater, who was his partys nominee. What claim does he have, four years later, on his partys

highest honor? i

Assume the stop - Nixon movement succeeds, and t h e nomination goes to Rockefeller."'Where is he going to get the 270 electoral votes he needs to win? If his campaign

is to be pitched toward big-city liberalism, he surely will alienate much of the South and the West. The Governor doubtless is an able and attractive fellow. But a shoo-in? Don't you believe it.

'WHAT IS SIHANOUKS POSITION TODAY?

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

Forty Years Ago

They sent a police car to help newly - elected councilman George H. Leonard Jr. get to a meeting of the town council in Southern Pines and be sworn in the other night.

But because of icy streets, the police car skidded into a ditch three times and never did reach Leonards house eight blocks from the council chamber. Instead, Leonard finally got downtown with the help of two other cars and a tow truck. It took an hour and a half to travel the eight blocks.

(Coatbmed From Page 4)

months at which time the actual bonds may be marketed. It takes about a month to prepare for a salt of state-issued bonds by competitive bidding so market trends must be watched closely.

If not, then toe 1969 General Assembly will have convened and will be in session at the time the bond anticipation notes mature. This will enable the legislature to decide what, if anything, to do.

Gill called the attention of the 1967 legislature to the rising interest rate situation in an appearance before a joint session last Jyly 3. By a narrow vote, the lawmakers decided against increasing the legal maximum interest rate. In his address, Gill said he did not foresee any problem about a $60 million issue by competitive bidding at four per cento r less.

Fiscal officials avoided finding out by negotiating di-rectiy with toe banks, and apparently the state will wind up earning something additional in the process.

fered Speaker John McCormack and Majority Le a d e r Carl Albert to move the bill to the House floor if toe Wnite House would take responsibility for its passage. Not surprisingly, the offer was ignored.

But failure to pass the tax increase is not the full measure of the Presidents distress. While too little to appease the congressional economy bloc, Mr. Johnsons budget-cutting efforts have caused serious trouble inside his Administration. These attempts, for instance, were vigorously opposed by Gardner Ackley and Charles Schultze, ,^hi outgoing chief economic adviser and budget director, respectively (though their resignations were not tied to these disagreements).

His^ attempt to hold down Great Society spending, wholly unappreciated on Capitol Hill, deeply provoked John Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HE W), and Robert Weaver, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) so much in Gardners case, say HEW officials, that he nearly quit.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff are even more furious that their $100 billion defen.se budget recommendation, proposed as minimum for national security, is being chopped some $20 billion.

Mr. Johnson entered this quicksand in early 1965 when he simultaneiously began escalating into a major war and proposing a massive social welfare program at home. Such a feat never had been accomplished by any nation, and todays fiscal consequences show why.

By FOY H. DUNCAN

Jan. 21, 1927 J. E. Winslow Again Heads Agriculture J. E. Winslow was re-elected president of the Pitt CJoun-ty Board of Agriculture at the annual meeting of directors held in the city hall last night. The following vice-presidents were also re-elected: John T. TTiorne, Farmville; J. C. Galloway, Grimesland; Paul Davenport, Pactous;

Miss Virginia Arthur was reelected as secretary. . . .

Finish T. B.

Tests Here

The work in connection wiih the Childrens Tubrculos i s Clinic recently conducted in this city has been completed and reports are being sent to parents. The clinic was conducted by physicians from riie Extension Department of the State Sanatorium and was financed by the Gree.iville Womans Club.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 41

backs Johnson on the war in Vietnam proving hes no

Birth Announcement

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitfield, a son, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1928. Weight 8

pounds.

Quote

Even when laws have been written down they ought not always to remain unaltered. Aristotle.

dove in this conflicthe has also been critical of toe President. Blit mostly what he has said has been obvious or non-controversial.

Hes not sticking his neck out this early and, although the pollsters put his chances for the nomination No. 1 among Republicans, he has refrained from calling himself a candidate.

This doesnt mean much. He ha.snt said he will enter any of the presidential primaries but has listed those states whose primaries he would enter if he makes the decision to run. Hell announce it Feb. 1.

If he doesnt make a good showing in the primaries, he said, he will withdraw instead of fighting on to convention time next summer in Miami. But while he was saying all that he made tentative reservations in a Miami hotel at convention time for 100 rooms.

Rockefeller, whose standing in the polls is high, insists he is not a candidate and supports Romney. But he wont have that excuse for holding back if Romney does badly in the primaries.

Mrs. Williams And Miss Jessie Moye Entertain Mrs. E. S. William and Miss Jessie Moye were hostess at a lovely Valentine bridge party yesterday after noon, honoring Mrs. R. C. Stokes, Jr., who will leave next week for Lynchburg,

Va Bath crystals were

given to Miss Ada James for high score. Mrs. J. Knott Proctor was given bridge table numbers and pencils for next high score. Tlie honor guest, Mrs. Stokes, was presented a hankerchief sachet. Mrs. William Bryan of Farmville, and Mrs. Charles Vines of Washington were remembered with handkerchief sachets. The hostess were assisted by Miss Minnie Exum Sugg.

Miss Ormond Entertains For Miss Gerrard

Last evening at the Vines House, Miss Irene Ormond delightfully entertained in honor of Miss Ann Gerrard of Durham, who is her guest. Fruit punch was served toe guests upon arrival by Miss Golphin. Dancing and oridge were enjoyed. . . .At a late hour an ice course was served. 7

U.S. Spurned Chance For 3 Votes In United Nations

By MAX HARRELSON Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) A primer 6n voting strength at the United Nations might go something like this:

What power has three votes in the United Nations?

The Soviet Union.

What nation spurned a chance to have the same?

Tne United States.

Does it matter?

Not discernibly.

The vote of a tiny member of the United Nations is equal to toat of a major power m toe General Assembly. This is tre-quently discussed, pro and con, but diplomats here have aU but forgotten a deal 23 years ago which could have given the United States multiple votes.

The agreement reached at Yalta in Febni^ 1945 in effect gave the Soviet Union three seats in the projected United Nations and pledged an equal number of votes to the United Statesif desired.

Part of toe pact was put into effect when the Soviet Ukraine and Byelorussia were invited without opposition tj become founding members along with the Soviet Union.

The provision for three U.S. votes was kept secret at toe time by President 'Franklin D. Roosevelt and was nevar put into effect, details were ever worked out $1 to bow toe United Statos would cart the three votes.

Although toe U.N. membership of toe Ukraine and Byelo

russia was approved without objection, there is no certainty that the San Francisco conference would have endorsed multiple votes for the United States, if such a proposal had been presented.

The Ukraine and Byelorussia were proposed as independent countries which had played a leading role in the Allied victory over Germany. Even thougii their independence 'may have been questioned by many countries, there was an emotional factor in tbeir favor.

Some high American officials involved In toe agreement had toefr doubts about support for the U.S. part of the deal. Tney feared that presentation of a proposal for three U.S. votes might result in a rejection of toe

whole Yalta agreement.

On the basis of U.N. voting over the past two decades, it is doubtful whether two extra votes for the United States would have made any difference. A search of the records fails to 'disclose a single instance in which the votes of the Ukraine and Byelorussia changed the outcome of a U.N. decision.

In the first years of the United Nations, the presence of toe two Soviet republics did give toe Kremlin some moral support because they \i^crc toe main part ef toe Soviet bloc, which consisted only of them and Roland. Their presence lost some of its significance when the Soviet bloc expanded to 10 members.

The Ukraine and Byelorussia have never played a major role here, even though they have sent two or three interesting personalities to the United Nations. The most colorul perhaps was Dmitri Manuilsky, Bolshevik leader and foreign minister of^tne Ukraine. He was elected chairman of the important Political Committee of the General Assembly in 1946.

Another well-known figure was Kuzma V. Kiselev, foreign minister of Byelorussia, who attended many sessions of tie (General Assembly.

The last important post bald by I representative of theae republics was in 1948-49 when the Ukraine held one of the nonper-manent seats on the Security Coufif''

rr A-.

6Th Datly Reflectorr Or#nvilU, N. .Sunday^ January 21^, 196f

-VNew Country Club

n?-

In Ayden

THE BALLROOM

at Hit Ayden Country Club for dancing and other club activitiet.

PRO SHOP

in the Aydon Country Club building is well stocked to serve golf enlhusieslt*

a" * ;iu<l... I.....If"--^ ^ -W

NEW BUILDING

. at the Ayden Golf and Country Club is In its final stages, with only the kitchen and landscaping left to be finished. (Reflector Photos by Blanche Hardee)

Congress To Decide Election ?

By RAYMOND LAHR

\VASH1NGT0,\ (UPl -The 1%8 election year is barely be;>ua but alreadv there have

only one vote, with the delegation deciding by majority vote which candidate it will

former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama could carry some of the states of the deep South.

Furthermore, a peace move-bei ti (TICS of alarm and concern' nient ticket with a strong that the next President of the candidate might pull electoral Initcd States miglit have to be votes from other states, thus selected by the Hou^^e of denying both the Democratic or Representatives. Republican nominee of the

J1 the possibility became;required 270 electoral college

onilitn iif politu-al turnioil for House Republican leader Ger- the three candidates polling the

months. aid R. Ford told a GOP most e ectoral votes.

Tiif* viitiiatinn could <.omcis^^^'rnors meeting in December The five least populous states Hu situation >md fu strong oiissibilU Ala|ka, Delaware, Nevada,

aaout If no candidate go. ^ election may 'be Verrhont and Wyomingwould

absolute majority ol the J8 ^ e^ieciion may oe nroblems Each has

ecctoral college votes 'oast tly,decided by the H(>use. The same have

tiu> >.1 ucs tnd the Distric' of P^mt was made later m a 1968 ^ single House memoer.

'.nnh. political preview from theiAnd he obviously would vote for

Rp v.kVip c. the ,)oi'ul u ^*^mnal Committee for an >his own party can^date. Rcgaiclit.-^s 0. the P'Fffective Congress ! ^he House delegations of

vote, a candidate t(t e c ected ' r n the most heavily populated

President must obtain a majcn- This function has fallen to the t\ of the electoral college vutes house o.nly twice. Because of a vh( 1 the\ are legall\ counted constitutional flaw, later corat a lomt session of tile House rected by the 12th Amendment, "3

*''1 the Illinots

I t :r." S House delegation is now split 12

, But when an election is forced,across party lines.

into the House, each state hasj In the same pattern Califor

nias House delegation now contains 21 Democrats and 17 Republicans. A Republican pick-

support. Thus, Rhode Island for ap of two seats in the Nov. 5 example has just as much voice election would leave that in the outcome as New York.

Top Three

election would leave delegation evenly split.

Of the 50 state delegations A President chosen by the now in the House, the Demo-House must come from one of crats now hold a majority in 26, election would have

the Republicans in 18 and three thrown into the House, are evenly divided.

nor of South Carolina, picked up 39 electoral votes as the candidate of the States Rights Democratic party.

Had there been a shift of only 4,000 votes from Truman to Dewey in Ohio and a 9,000 vote shift in the same direction in California Truman would have lost 50 electoral votes and the

been

AYDEN Construction on a new $80,500 buflding at Ayden Golf and Country Club is in its final stages, with only the kitchen of the building and landscaping left to be finished.

McDonald Edwards, vice president of the club, said although some kitchen equipment is yet to be installed, and landscaping and paving have not been completed, a dance was heW in the new 6,000 square feet facility Dec. 30.

The interior of the building will be comideted soon, although the outside work, according to Edwards, wiU have to wait until weather permits.

Construction on the project began in July. The club has 120 members from Ayden and other areas including Greenville, Winterville, Dover and Snow Hiilil,

Inside the country club building are a pro shop, a elub-room for members only, locker rooms for both men and women, and a kitchen with complete cooking facilities ia-cluding a char-steak broiler.

Storage facilities for bags and clubs and a workshop room for club pro Clarence Alexander, have also been provided in the facility, Edwards indicated.

In addition to the new club building, a 6,000 square feet storage facility for golf cart storage is betng coostruoted at a cost of between $5,000 and $6,000.

Other facilities at the club include a swimming pod, constructed Hn 1959 at a cost of about $14,000, and an 18-hole golf course.

The Ayden club was started in 1958 with 178 members and a six-hole golf course which was expanded to a nine-hole course by 1959. Construction of an addlttonal nine holes for the course was completed in 1965. Blanche Hardee.

states could divide evenly on political lines and through a deadlock wind up forfeiting

contort u.i .Ian 5, 1969. uhv-n Then after a four-man contest

to 12 between Democrats and

thf suU'i ..I Ou' ck -Ui's loiu' m 18.4, aie n^ ublk-ans. If that lineup were

lr ,.'h ho.i>o iiiul llu' yiiincv Adam.., even though hel J g8

la.., ,.,nam'.. fr.m. a Mate' are had polled fewer popular vades ,8 ^

tabuiak d al a formal cerenio- and fewer electoral votes than j]\ < , .\ndrew Jaek.son.

H luse Chooses

But supuose in a parlv ^.ituali'n ihal a-the uMjor ( udi;i.ia> UK iC numf)

1.1 the electoral college voting, ipli.iter each state normally easl.s its ihe' of electoral votes in a bloc for the ;ets Uie eandidate polling a plurality of oi 27:) the popular vole in that state.

lmpls^e and unless some

forfeit its vote member broke

As Ford warned the governors, the GOP could gain the 31 individual seats it needs to control the House and still lack overall control of the 26 state delegations that might be needed to elect a Republican president.

An event that last happened in 1825 may seem a remote possibility in 1969. Yes the division of electoral votes came close to putting the 1948 election in the house.

, Harry S Truman polled 303 electoral votes to win the Presidency from the Republican nominee, Thomas E. Dewey. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.,

Then the Democratic gover-

In 1966, President Johnson proposed abandoning the one state, one vote formula. He suggested a constitutional amendment whereby each House member and each Senator would vote as individuals at a joint session of

Congress whenever a candidate failed to receive a majority of the electoral votes.

Johnsons proposal was attached to other more controversial provisions affecting presidential elections, and the entire package was allowed to die.

Meanwhile, sentiment appears to be growing in congress for a constitutional amendment to abandon the electoral vote system altogether and to elect 'Presidents by popular vote.

FOR FAMILY FUN TREAT UPSIDE DOWN

BANANA

SPLIT

45|2

Flavors Of Ico,Cream

Pin puvzA^ DAIRY BAR

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Every Night Til 10 pm

-.11 ;'v liuuM' These bloes range from three

. t it \v,. on a \o(es from the five smalle.st

;^:.s Ci-.iii's 1 it) l!u' slates to 40 for California and

ti e bods whm'i .'lial 43 for .New York.

'i\ .Hid. nt ......

fir toral cf Kt'Uia b> stale picture ai ele.1 the

It has hao ctK'd twuc Iu'I.tc in I S I i-tor\. In one nsti.iue, a Ci'tdidc to \,ho obaitn rl po alar ; nd tener eleclera! cuSra' voie> then fU' major rival was named President b\ tiie fl'njsc' me.niiaers.

T, sit'iHlion is .1 i*(4ssihiiit\ i:i ^00814^* the \meri'an

lndeend(^nt lart\ tieaded b\

First Day On The Job; Robbed

PlilL.MiELPHlA tAP -Ct rol > ratino. 23. was, rounding steamed cabbage, sliced beets, out hei' tir.st day as a teller at a apple sauce, hush puppies, milk: ? mn own branch of the Fidelity Thursday chicken salad. Bank when a Siiiiling man steamed rice, green lima beans, slepticd u-p to her window and hot rolls, raisins, milk; handl'd her the following note: Friday lunch meat sand-

Read this carefully. The wich. pimiento cheese sand-money you are going to give rne wich, vegetable soup and crac-is insured and therefore re- kers. cookies, orange juice, placeable. Your liie and the niilk: ,

lives of anyone who interferes--

because of your foolishness can- GOING ON TRI.AL

not be replaced. Put the bills on AACHEN, Germany (APV the counter. Be calm^ Act like;The makers of thalidomide will tins is a normal withdrawal, go on trial in late May, charg-

Mrs Serafino. who finished ed with negligently causing the teller training Lie day before,deformation or death of thou-complied. The man put $6,496 ini sands of babies born to women cash'in his attache case and e?-.who took the tranquilizer drug caped. ' .'during pregnancy.

sa anaaa a ^aatin am sDaaa

Grimesland School Menu

Lunehwom menus for the coining week at Grimesland School have been announced as

follow:

.Monday - barbecue chicken, buttered grits, string beans, cheese biscuit, orange juice, milk;

Tuesday cheeseburger, mashed jxitatoes, stewed corn, fruit Jello, milk;

Wednesday chili con carne,

ACROSS

l.Fuel 5. Front 8. Skev(er 11. Jap ftirdle box 1?; Duplicate 14, bit

16. Skirt inserts

17. Sinping syllable

18.Vow

20. Deserter

21. Perilous

23. Ger. en.pcror

25. You and me

26. Operatic villain

TAE

U L t

Nil N16H6AN

SEA

RAW

28. Engrave with cid 31. Flimsy 33. Charity

35. Concerning

36. Inequalities 38. Entire 40. Deity

4?. Poisonous tree

44. Sun god

45, Straighten

4 7. Ambassador SOIUIION OF YESTMDAY'S PUZUE

50. Fastidious

5.'!. Acidity DOWH

53. Adversary

54. Eng tathedral I. Jumble

city *2. Anglican

55. Honey buiztrd 3. Tapestry

|g]d^

aTnMa

PiA

NBBC

2ft

4 '

4. Drive slantingly

5. Passport endorsement

6. Morning

7. Darkness

8. Talking bird

9. Willow 10. Cozy home 13. Toward

15. Kind of been 19. Cats-paw

21. Fixed routine

22. Sympathetic 24. Examination 27. Pant

29. Inventor

30. Pronoun 32. Antiseptic 34. Ponder 37. Blockhead

39. Vestige

40. Fish hook

41. Hodgepodge 43. Friend .

46. Enlisteaman

48. Breach

49. Sea bird^

51. Morindin*dyt

PBrtim*23 ilia. AP Nwslotitrt

DOWNTOWN PITT PUZA

ONE GROUP PALIZZIO and DELISO DEB SHOES

SHOE

CLEARANCE

SHOP MONDAY

Price

RED CROSS AND JOYCE SHOES WERE TO 18.00

*10.90

One Group FLATS, CASUALS & LOAFERS. Were to 12.00

7.00

VILLAJUNS AND CASUAL SHOES. Were To 12.00

OPEN A CONVENIENT BRODY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT

DOWNTOWN Pin PIAZA

Double Hanging In Washington Relived

JlkUl

L ' r

Tin Kf of Wot* f 177

cann in wet and cold at Washington on the Pamlico. Carta moving through the town streets poked carefully through the dense fog. On the river an upstream bound, steamboat tore the "air to shreds with three short blasts of her whistle.

Over in the county jail, the stove with its sides cherry red threw out its warmth. The sheriff, after a good long look out of the window at the swirling fog, said half aloud, Not much of a day to die, and then as an afterthought added, But for that matter no day is.

He walked over and looked . in the cells. Hie white man was bundled up in his blankets, but one hand hung limply over the side. A big tawny cat licked the band. Suddenly the man roused and taking a look at the cat said, You, and then turning on his side went back to sleep.

In the next cell a tall Negro man slept, his arms folded back, his hands cupping his head, his long legs stuck out over the end of the bed.

The sheriff went over to the fire and pulled a chair close to the stove. He glanced at his watch and muttered Just seven, oh weU let them sleep. On tomorrow' this time it wont make no difference.

Oct 31, 1S74

A strange silence hung about toe Mayo - Roberson store on the county road about eleven miles out from Tar-boro.

Roberson frowned as he walked up to the door. It was not like young Grimes to oversleep. After he opened the door he went towaid the back of the store. He heard a faint moaning coming from behind the counter. Quickly investigating, he found his store clerk laying in a pool of blood and molassM- Apparently Grimes had been struck down while drawing out the molasses, for the tap was wide open and the jar under the barrel was full and overflowing.

Roberson picked the young man up and took him to the bedroom in the rear of the building. Grimes had three deep wounds, one gash on the head, on the neck and the other on the arm.

By John Duncan

A doctor was sent for a n d

upon examining the injured-man shook his head and then aside to Roberson said Not much chance.

After the doctor had gone, Roberson discovered that the store had been robbed. Between fifty and seventy-f i v e dollars was missing from the till and groceries had been taken from the shelves.

Young Grimes died two days later, but before he died he gave toe names of the men vtoo had bludgeoned him. One was Perry Overton, a white man who had been left South after the war. He had been a member of Shermans bummers. The other was a dull - witted Negro nam e d Noah Taylor, a local neer-do-well.

They were placed in the Tarboro jail but feeling was running so high that the men were later taken to Washington for trial in Beaufort Coun-

Both were found guilty, but numerous appeals put off their banging day. For three years they had waited and DOW toe time bad come.

Hanging Day A knock brought the sheriff to the door. Standing outside was his son holding trays containing the prisoners last meal. Sheriff Satcfawell we n t over to the cells to awaken the prisoners.

The white man sat on tot edge of his bed rubbing his eyes. The cat rubbed against his legs. Looking down and stroking the cats back, ha laid, Poor cat, you will miss me tonight

The Negro got up off his bed and moved to the cells door. He scratched his head and smiling faintly said, That food do smell good. Both prisoners ate heartily and then lay back down.

At 9 oclock a minister came for a final visit. Overton signed a statement proclaiming his innocence. Taylor had turned sullen and spoke only a few words.

At 9:30 the sheriff unlocked the cell doors and the prisoners walked over to the stove and warmed their hands. Then with a sod from the

sheriff, they walked towa r d the door.

The sun had come out and the day was now clear and cold. In the jail enclosure the gallows stood 15 feet high with a drop of 4 and half feet.

Overton and Taylor walked firmly and steadily up to the waiting noose. The only speca-tors were the posse, the prisoners spiritual advisor and the father of the slain man.

After the noose was placed around the prisoners neck, the warrant of execution was read. This was followed by a prayer by the minister.

Taylor, when asked if he had any last words, accused * Overton of being toe murder^ er. He stated that Overton had confessed it to him while ia jail. He declared he was innocent and then warned both black and white to keep out of bad company. Taylor re* mained calm and firm but Overton became very ntf^ vous.

Overtons last worda wert Oh Lord receive me into Ifaf kingdom.

Taylor repeated that ht waa innocent and asked those aa^ sembled to pray for him* Sheriff Satchwell put the black cape over their headi and told them goodbye.

At 11:30 toe drop full and the murderers fell 4 and a half feet. After a few shrugs of the shoulders they hung in mid air motionless. After 18 minutes they were pronounced dead.

At 12:00 oclodE toey were cut down and placed in coffins. The wagon carrying the coffins drove slowly out the gate. People outside toe fence watched in silence as the wagon passed them.

Down the river a steamboat drifted towards her dock and deckhands made ready to make her fast.

Inside the jail the fire in the stove had gone out and inside the cell where Overton had stayed, the sun had reached the crumpled bed clothes. The cat jumped on the bed and lay down where the sue touched. Once he stood up and stretched himself and looked at the cell door as if expecting someone.

Then he curled himself into 1 ball and fell asleep.Life In Greenville For Formosan Family

In Formosa, said Dr. Chung-Jeh Yeh, instead of saying coffee break or

snack, we call it a little-eat.

Dr. Yeh, who speaks in a friendly voice, is an Economist from Taiwan now teaching. at East Carolina University.

Of course;^ he continu e d, Asians usually prefer to drink hot tea. I had never tasted coffee before I came to the U. S. as a graduate student, but now I prefer it to tea.

Another difference is that instead of a limited choice between a doughnut and a sweet roll, we have a large variety of choices for a little - eat.

Dr. Yeh glanced across the neat, completely western-style living room at Amy Hueey Meei, his petite, pretty wife who nodded in agreement.

I make peanut soup, she said, by soaking dry peanuts overnight, then boiling them or cooking them in the pressure cooker until they arc soft, like beans. After this I sweeten the sqj|p. But mostly, she smiled, I cook American style. Its *asier and quicker. Good, too.

Mrs. Yehs Formosan pven names mean beauty and intelligence. They are apt descriptions of her attributes. Like her husband, Mrs. Yeh received her bachelors degree in economics from Chung - Hsing University in Taichung, Tai

wan, on the island of Formosa. Dr. Yehs given na m e s mean dependable and quick.

Too Cold

Dr. Yeh did graduate work in Canada for 10 months in 1959, but, unable to become acclimated to minus 30 degree weather, he transferred to Kansas State Universi t y where he received his masters degree. Study at Purdue University earned him his Doctorate in Economics in 1965.

His ambition now is to be the very best teacher possible.

While he was still a student at Purdue, Amy left fam i 1 y, friends and Formosa to follow him to the U. S. ThSSjj^re married during his las!, year at Purdue, where she did graduate work for one summer.

The couple met while both were students at the Formosan university and kept up a lively correspondence while separated. Amy arrived in 19-64 with a scant 20 kilos (about 44 pounds) of luggage.

Neither of them has been back to Formosa since they left.

All-American Boy

A rosy - cheeked, active, two and one - half year old son, Steven Eng-Min, is as American as any boy born in Bangor, Maine. His. father was teaching at the University of Maine when Steven was born.

Before quietly succumbing to nap time, Steven shyly but prqudly displayed the pictur-By Betty Casey

es of an elephant and a television set on the front of his pajamas.

The Formosan part of Ste-vwis name, according to the custom of that country, also has a meaning denoting admirable qualities which the parents are hopeful he will develop. In his case, those of bravery and bright intelligence.

He is learning both English and the Formosan dialect, which his parents often speak with each other.

Likes Forks Returning again to the subject of food, Dr. Yeh, smiling, said: I am probably the only Asian in America who prefers to eat with a fork instead of chopsticks.

Once, Mrs. Yeh broke in jokingly, Formosan friends served us Chinese food and provided only chopsticks. He just sat there hoping they would bring him . fork.

Dr. Yeh went on: North Carolina has very good seafood which we like too shrimp, crab meat and fish. But I especially like steak. I had to learn to eat beef after I came to this country. Mrs. '-eh said. I had never tasted it before.

She uced to drown beef in sauce to cover the taste and odor, Dr. Yeh said. Formosans, he pointed out, do n o t eat beef because cowt are scarce and their services are

valuable. They not only furnish milk and butter, but are also used as beasts oi burden.

Most American foods I like very much, Mrs. Yeh said, but I miss the wide choice of food offered in Chinese restaurants. They explained that in this country one has a limited choice, while in a Chinese restaurant one may choose enough for a 14 course dinner.

Came To ECU

Dr. Yeh came nerc to teach after visiting friends, another ECU professor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Rocke. The men were roommates while at Purdue and the two couples are good friends.

In comparing American and Formosan students, Dr. Yeh said, American -tudents are quicker to answer and discuss questions in class than are the shy Formosan students.

He K)inted out that in Formosa, grading is very strict and due to a shortage of educational facilities, college entrance exams are designed so tha+ only about one out of 10 can pass.

The competition is so tough that only the most serious students make the grade, which in turn results in a high percentage of successes among their graduates.

In the U. S., where there are more facilitis and entrance requirements are more

relaxed, everybocty gains, Dr. Yeh said. At toe same time, those who excel are not held back either. I think it Is a very good system.

Hw Abacus

During exams, Dr. Ychs students have become accustomed to seeing hln click away, adding up their grades with his abacus. All Asian students learn to do speedy and accurate math calculations on the beaded wire frame.

Steven, after his nap, demonstrated that the abacus also makes a fascinating toy by imitating his fatoer clicking the beads.

Typical Family

A typical day for Mrs. Yeh is the same as for any young wife. Amy is quite efficient in her modem, American kitchen and enjoys the use of an automatic washer and dryer. She and her husband do much of the shopping together.

This is tne same as in Taiwan, Dr. Yeh remarked, except for the early closing hours here. In Formosa, he explained, part of an evenings entertainment often consists of a family outing to the stores, which stay open until midnight, seven days a week.

The Yeh family enjoyr television and, just as any American family, each member has his favorite programs.

The Yebs, then, spend their time pretty much like any other young family in any American community.

Steven Yeh ha$ a great time playing with hli father's abacus.

, S'

Wji Crnede BrooL J4a Been fji

enan

lionar^

earA

B> ROSALIE TROTMAN

Refleclor Womans Editor

During her 20 j'cafs a'a Baptist missionar> to Nigeria, Miss Ernelle Brooks has returned home to the Dnited States six times. She is sXnding her present furlough at her home here.

'I am both anxious to come home and to go back to Nigeria when my furlough is ov-er, said Miss Brooks.

She is located at the Baptist Women's College in Abeo-kuta. Tl.ere are six nussTbn-

aries at our college and usually there are two of us at home on furlough we spent three years there and then come home for a year.

While at home, we try to interpret to the people in our churches the work which is being carried on by our mission and try to present the needs and opportunities as we see them of the Nigerian people.

"Our work In Nigeria Is totally financed by the people in our Southern Baptist Conven

tion. Our school, for example, does net receive a penny from the Nigerian government, she continued.

. Miss Brooks hopes to return to Nigeria by boat. If so, she will leave either in late June or early July. If she goes by airplane, she will leave approximately 24 hours before she has to be back.

Registered Nurse

As a registered nurse. Miss Brooks is in charge of t h e infirmary at the Baptist Wo

CARVfD ELEPHANT TUSK Nigeria.

of ivory is one of Miss Brooks' possessions from

CLOTH fVINTED EOR . . celei^ration o f Nigeria s mdep'e in 1960 The cloth which is purple, gold, black and white, d epicis two children walking into a new day.

mens College in Abeokuta. I attempt to combine the jobs of teaching and,nursing. My classes are largely heal^ siib-jects, however, I do teach both a Bible and arts and crafts class.

Our infirmary not only - serves the college, but adjacent to the college are Baptist boarding schools for girls from the first grade through college entrance. There are s'jme over 600 girls between the ages of six through 22 years old. I have more work in the infirmary with the smaller girls.

I have six college girls, who live in the infirmary each term and I teach them first aid and home nursing, trying to help them to see what they can do in their own homes, schools and communities lat^r in caring for others, she added.

I do see that all of the students have tetanus toxoid and polio vaccines. Tetanus has been a great cau.se of death among children and wo m e n during their time of delivery. Smallpox is being eradicated rapidly due to the efforts of the Health Department.

"I share a house with another single missionary and our living arrangements are very comfortable. During school, I sleep at the infirmary. Our school term begins in January and ends in December. We have three terms, each continuing for 13 weeks and we follow the British system of education, remarked Miss Brooks.

"All of my teaching is done in English. In fact, after graduation our students have to sit for government examinations which are given in English. English is the language of the government and education.

A native of Bridgeton, Miss Brooks has lived in Greenville since she was 11 years o 1 d. She graduated from Greenville High School, Mars Hill College, East Carolina University and Johns H o p k i ns School of Nursing.

Appointed Missionary

She was appointed to the mission field in June, 1947, by the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board. At t h e time of her appointment, she was working as a public health nurse in Washington, D. C. She arrived in Nigeria in December, 1947.

I chose to become a missionary because I felt t h e Lords leading i|i that direction, she adde^:

There are approximately 250 Baptist missionaries serving in Nigeria. There are other protestant, Catholic and Moslem missionaries there. There is a very good working relationship between the Christian missionaries. The Moslem religion is the domi-. nant religion and there are more than 200 pagan gods among the Nigerians, stated Miss Brooks.

Nigeria is the most densely populated country in Af r i ca with a population of 55.5 million. The temperature ranges in the 80s most of the year and there are six months rainy season and six months dry season.

You find all types of dress in Nigeria. The most common dress for women of the Yoruba tribe, where I am located, is called a wrapper, which serves as a skirt, worn with a loose fitting blouse.

Mens clothing is also very loose fitting with trouser legs tapered at the ankles. They wear a loose fitting skirt which is midcalf length.

The Yoruba are a tribe of people in western Nigeria. They are a very friendly people and one of their outstanding characteristics is their courtesy, Miss Brooks said.

Nigerians have had much better opportunity of education than the average African countries. However while you find quite a number who are highly educated, the general masses are illiterate. This condition is changing rkpldly because they are doing much in the field of education.

Their diet is largely a starchs one. They make great u.se of rice and yam, which is large and tuberous and taste as the Irish potato.

Their staple foods are rice, yam, cassava, from which tapioca comes, beans, which are more like black - eyed peas, and corn. Meat is extremely scarce. Three times per day, they will eat one of their staple foods over which they pour a soup, more like a sauce, n.ade with bits of vegetable, rpeat, small amounts of palm bil and red pepper," she remarked.

.Nigerians are not a time-conscious people like Americans They don t jive by a cltKk. For instance,,-they will gel up around 5 a.m. and do

their work while it if cool and then have breakfast.

"Africans, like Americans, have their superstitions. All people of the world have their beliefs and superstitions. We all have bur own culture and way of doing things, but basically I think you find that we are all pretty much alike, she added.

Continuing she said, There is a tendency to belittle the African and not recognize the dignity and personality and have respect for his culture and his way of life."

All women have some type of occupation whether married or not. Tne Yoru b a are great traders and the women carry on some type of trading. In many instances, ^ trading is carried on right in the community and some to neighboring countries. Yoruba are scattered through out western Africa in trading activities.

Nigeria has Moslem influence and among tne Moslems, the women dont have much place in society. They dont have the opportunity of education generally as the men. But those who have had opportunities have taken their places beside the men in a very fine way.

You do find, not as much as in years back, they still carry things on their heads.

I might add, they are not flatheaded but they build up a flat surface with cloth for carrying purposes.

Carrying items on the head is done by both men and women. I have seen women going down the road with a baby on their back and wood or some other item on their head and their hands were perfectly free, she noted.

Nigerian Gold

Gold is found in Nigeria and they have quite beautiful necklaces, bracelets and earrings. The girls ears are pierced within their first week of life and they will then wear delicate earrings.

The Yoruba engage m e nt ring is gold and is made in three rings joined at the back. When the ring is closed, it forms two hands clasped over the heart, Miss Brooks explained.

The average people live In houses constructed of mud with thick walls for coolness. These houses are plastered over for appearance and weather conditions. Houses are built during the dry season when they have six months of sun baking. ^

People who can afford them have houses of cement blocks. Wood is not a practical building material be-cau.se white ants (termites) are found commonly in all areas. ----

The main industry Is cocoa. A large percentage of chocolate comes from Nigeria. The country has a wealth of natural resources gold, tin, timber, palm prod u c e such as palm oil, rubber, oil and hides," she stated.

In addition to being a teacher and nurse, Miss Brooks enjoys reading, handwork and gardening. She has a west highland white terrier named Penny.

On one occasion after I went back, I was in the port city of Lagos and I wanted to send a cable to missionary who was on furlough in Texas. I went to the cable office and the man in charge wanted to know the address of Texas. He got out his information directory and aft e r searching, he assured me there was not a place called Texas, Miss Brooks concluded.

THE CAMPUS CHAPEL . . . of Baptist Women's College, where Miss Brooks it ill charge of the infirmary. The sign in front of the chapel gives the motto "Service Above Self."

TABLE OF AFRICAN MAHOGANY . . . features elephant carvings. Sitting on top el the table are birds made from animal's horns from Nigeria.

<9-'-

MISS BROOKS' RESIDENCE,. . . in Abeokuta is consiructed of landcrete block.

are the hallmark of girls entering the Job Corps, who repeatedly ask their aavlsers: Do you really think Ill make good? Despite a bombardment of counseling, about one-fourth of the' eni)llees dont make it. Monty Harlow, deputy director at St. Louis, said, It tears your heart out when a girl decides to walk out of here and go home to a place, say in Mississippi. She throws away a chance for a better life.

An enroilee la sent te^a center a "good distance from home to break ties that might Influenct her to leave. Some can hardly speak English, like Lupe Vicen

Chance Oherec.

By ROY MALONE

" Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sherry Kincaid is an attractive 19-year-old blonde who looks and talks like an airline stewardess.

She is not.

^e is an ex-welfare recipient.

Not proud of the fact she got married at 15 and is now divorced. she is not ashamed either. She is making a comeback so she can return to Leaven-worthy Kahn and support ^ sonv Sherry worked as a carhop and waiUeaa before a weifare worker steered her to the St.

Louis Corps Center for Women.

'Though she dropped out of I co, a shy 18-year-old \idth flow-school after the eighth grade, ing black hair. Her family, Sherry breezed through the high numbering 17, continued speaking Spanish after moving from the Southwest to Port Huron, Mich.

Because of the language problem, Lupe qult^school after the seventh grade. But a counselor would visit each fall and assign her to the next grade- She made it to junior year without attending classes. Another counselor took notice and made Lupe realize a diploma could not be earned at home. So, she entered the Job Corps.

After 10 months, Lupe says, I have learned to read, write and understand. She is training to become a nurse assistant.

Betty Summers was graduated from high schoolan all-Negro school in Mobile, Ala. She worked for awhile but decided to become a corpswoman because she needed to learn. After being tested, the 20-year-old went through business and clerical training and was placed in three short-term jobs outside the center.

Although Betty is the type that is always smiling, her problem was a lack of confidence. She had a diploma but didnt feel qualified. Now she does, and living at the integrated center has given her this insight; Some are prejudiced. But

A- New, Life Coros

school diploma test a few weeks after arriving at the center-Now she is sharpening up her clerical skills and taking a course in graphic arts.

I guess it takes a lot of money to run this place, Sherry said, But look at it this way were going to be putting money back into the economy. We want to work. This Is the last chance many of us.

Sherry is one of 600 women at the St. Louis center, a converted tpidtown hospital. It is one of 18 centers in the nation, designed to teach girls age 18-22 how to Uve.

Shortly after the antipoverty center opened last fall it got publicity as a seething cauldron of hope, fear, eagerness and despair.

The headlines were based on B few girls who were asked to leave for disciplinary reasons although the center is not a seething cauldron, it Is a strange and forbidding place to homesick new arrivals. Here is the way a government pamphlet describes them:

They come from broken homes, poor schools and economically deprived communities. They have low skills but normal or above average intelligence. Often, emotionally starved or defeatist attitudes

Private industry and charitable groups operate the centers under contract with the Office of Economic Opportunity. Delta Education Corp., a group of educators and bankers from Baton Rouge, La., was recently given a two-year extension on its $3.3 million-a-year St. Louis contract. With a staff of 220, the center soon hopes to be graduating 40 corpswomen per month.

Training Is threefold: Halieto improve reading and writing; Home and Familyeouraes in homemaking, childrens health, personal grooming end birth control; and Vocitbnalto prepare for a job in a field auch as business, health care,* commercial art, food services or mer-chandising-Birth control, said one staffer, is not forced upon them. Its just included as part of the total education program. Quality teaching is needed to motivate" disadvantaged students, said Arnold Park, the centers educational director, The door has been thrown open to creativity to get the total job done. We feel we could show the public school system a thing or two.

Often a counselor will mean the difference of success or fail-for an enroilee. Joanna Calif.,

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 21, 1968

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Calendar Of Events

Mri. Louiie Wooten, of 903 W. Sixth St., Ayden,

it the new Welcome Wagon hostess for the Ayden-

Wintervillt area. She spent last week in Florence, S.C., attnding Welcome Wagon Training School.

Mri. Wooten will make newcomer calls and in addition, tponiori tend best wishes to families with new arrivalsbabies.

She it replacing Mrs. Carol Sinclair, who Is moving to Arlington, Va., and who was hostess for the past three and a half years. She is the wife of the Rev. Charles Sinclair.

A native of Ayden, Mrs. Wooten is married to

Russell Wooten and they have a daughter and a son.

She has been active in the Ayden Jay-C-Ettes, PTA and Ayden Community Services.

The training school held in South Carolina attracted representatives from both North and South Carolina.

ure Molles,

when they see everyone getting along 80 well, they do too.*

22, of Ontario, will attest to that.

I was kind of wild ... ran around with the wrong types, said Joanne. When I got here I did everything wrong too, going to Gaslight Square, coming in late. Everyone thought I was oa the way out. So did I.

Joanne said she had a talk with a staff social worker, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison. She la very good. She cares- She made me promise to give it one more try. When I visited home my mother couldnt believe how I changed. I saw my old girl friends, who were still running around. But we had nothing in common. Joanne if working toward her high school diploma and plans to enroll in a practical nursing course.

An April wedding is being planned by Judith Anne Stoy of Betheida, Md., and George Alton Roberson of Robersonvillt.

The bride-elect attended Converse College and the American University in the District of Columbia. She is now teaching music in the Prince George County, Md., public schools.

George attended East Carolina University. He Is presently employed by the Suburban Trust Co, and is attending Benjamin Franklin University, Washington, D. C.

A commercial home economist from Gharlotte will present a special demonstration here on Jan. 30 on Using The Blendor.

The times for the demonstration are 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the Agriculture Extension Office auditorium.

The demonstrations will be open to Interested persons.

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Service League decorations workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigwood 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club ' 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lode 8:00 p.m. Lode No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY^

12 NoonMrs. Joe Taft Jr. _ will be hostess to ie Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Clarke Stokes will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club. Mrs. James Lee will be co-hostess 12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. M. Garrett Jr. will entertain the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Pickwick Book Club meet with Mrs. William H. Watson 12:30 p.m. The Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. C. B. Bissette 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles King will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. M. Respes and Mrs. J. D. Wilson will' entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. E. Fleming will entertain the Semi Centi Book Club 1:00 p.m.Members of the Atheneum Bbok Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Winstead 3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. E. R. Browning

Conrad Rooks Drives Kids

ieiis

Use

What

Pot

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatures Writer

Parents and schools can drive weak child to drink. After that, he may go to pot, says Conrad Hooks, who did.

. Rooks tried every kind of drug from marijuana to African bwang and chllam, as well as LSD, peoyte, and the better-fcnown baTbituates before he Was cured.

The psychedelic movie, "Chappaqua, which he wrote, directed, produced and acted in, attempts to abov the borrs of it all.

Rooks, who wears his blond hair in the chopped mod fashion, and w'ho prefers custom-tailored Nehru suits, looks more like a suburban boy from Chap-paqua, N.Y., where he spent some of his early years, dian an ex-drug addict.

Now 32, he hasnt had a drink, dope or cigaretteswhich he says was the hardest of all to give upin about five years. He used $750,000 of his inheritance to bring his story to the screen BS a eatharsls and to show youni people the hell, torture and 1' Tor of trying to cleanse oneseli of such evils.

At 21 he was a disgrace to his wealdiy family who lived just off Fifth Avenue. Marijuana landed him on the front page of the New York Daily News and his family was in hysterics. His father was president of a large manufacturing company.

I keep asking myself why ... Was It because my father gave too much time to business? Was it the divorce so that we were no longer a family unit? Did I resent his remarriage when I was 18 ... Was it school failures, my infariority complex and loneliness?

My parents were certainly not alcoholics but when I saw them and their friends drinking I associated alcohol with adult life. Kids are in a great hurry to grow. After awhile, Marijuana became more intereiting to me than alcohol.

Something else happens too. Parents are too busy to notice what is happening until it is too

late, he says.

When he was still a teen-ager, Conrad wai hanging around Third Avenue bars bolstering

provided Conrad with cash waiters would kickback when he added a large tip to a check maybe $5 for $10 he says.

He traveled over the world and took every drug known to man except STP, a drug so weird they dont know what it is.

Cheyenne Indians prayed for him all night and cured him mentally of the hallucinogenics, he says. He was physicially cured of addiction by a sleep treatment in Switzerland.

Through it all, his fathers faith in him projected like a bulwark, and his death* brought Conrad to reality. Before his death, his father had pointed out that everyone advised him against leaving money to hii

son, but he was, in fact, going to leave him a large iiierltance 'to make the movie youve always wanted to make and because I know you will succeed. His father didnt live to see his efforts in making this movie during these last four and a half years Init Ccmrad took die movie cameras to Kansas for his grandmother to set before she died.

Dr. Albert Conley Gives Department Program Tuesday

Dr. Albert Conley was guest speaker at the Home Life Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. Vanre Perkins.

Dr. Conley, of the School of Business of ECU, gave a talk on Consumer Credit. He first explained that of the total credit used in business, 75 per cent is installment and 25 per cent on noninstallment plan. He said of the 75 percent of installment credit, nearly one - half is known to be used for the purchase of autmoblles. The noninstallment credit <s loans in commercial banks, charge accounts and service credits.

The speaker then discussed the use of credit from the producers, the retailers and the consumers standpoint. He said, In America, we produce goods faster than they are consumed, thus someone must finance the holding of these goods until they are ready *to be consumed. The business man is willing to provide the financing because to do so, reduces other cost which he otherwise would experience. In other words the financing of holding goods is only one of the several coets incurred in the production and distribution of goods, such at storage, insur-ince, transportation, etc.

_________ ^ individuals

hiT morale with adult conversa-1 should use credit only if they tion that stimulated him more! could use it properly, that is not than schoolwork. Soon drugs over buy and not to have to gave him an even greater lift | constantly extend time pay-ind he could afford the $500 a menta, week to buy them. -i

Boutique Is Manned By Celebrities Daughters

club Members Hear Speaker

Eddie Harrington, vies president of Coastal Growers Nursery, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Club Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Morris Brody.

Harrington jwesented to the members, the necessary program of care, pruning, and fertilizing of shrubbery, trees, and lawns relative to area.

Several unusual plants were shown which are new to Eastern Carolinia. These included fatshedra tree ivy, variegated pittosporum, conferta (shore juniper), figustrum corecium, and lovers mist ivy.

Mrs. J. B. Kitrell Jr., president, conducted a iori business session during which she welcomed Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. Gerald Crane as guests.

Mrs. H. R. Paschal and Mrs. Max R. Joyner were oo-hostes-ses for the meeting.

By LINDA DEUT8CH

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif (AP) ~ When a lady tries on shoes at the Shop for Pappagal-lo in Beverly Hills, the girl who slips the slipper on her foot is likely to be the daughter of a movie star, the child of a film studio executive or a budding starlet herself.

These pretty salesgirls, tripping about the shop in their micro-mini smocks, are among the little extras that make Pappa-gallo a boutique with a difference.

Women browsersand sometimes men toooften stop at the white-fronted French chateau style building just to look at the Interior decor. With its Harlow style orange velvet couches, fur throw rugs and antique arm-oiree, its something to see.

One of the main attractions is the ^ht-sided mirrored dressing room in which a minlskirted maiden can see her own image reflected into infinity.

Tony Curtis came in here one day with his wife, recalls manager William Fischler, He went into the mirrored dressing room and closed the door and we didnt see him again for an hour. We thought he had left, but thm we opened the door and he was still in there looking at all those mirrors.

But the biggest attraction, Fischler admits, are the girls.

Blonde-haired Francesca Hilton, daughter of Zsa Zsa Gabor and Conrad Hilton, works at the shop on the days when she is not auditioning fw television parts. The 19 - year - old Fran-cteca wants to bt en actress

Dark-haired, statuesque Jennie Amesi, daughter of Guns-mokes James Amess, is a favorite model for Pappagallo advertisements. The front windows, is filled with photographs

of her posing on the shops white velvet sofa made from ah old Victorian bathtub.

Also taking turns working whenever theyre free are Wen-

dy Stark daughter of producer Ray StorV and the granddaughter of comedienne Fanny Brice;

Patty Findlater, 20 daughter of Jack Findlater, executive vice president of Universal Studios;

Melantha Tatum, 21, daughter of Don Tatum, vice president of Walt Disney Studios; Edie Baskin, of the Baskin-Robbins ice cream family; Jan Hirsch, 20-year-old daughter of dog food company owner Clement Hirsch, and Patti Chandler, 23, a starlet who works at the shop when shes not appearing on television shows.

Melantha says the job at Pappagallo is just something to keep me busiy, but others, like Patti Chandler took the job because oi the attractive working hours.

Most girls put in two or three days a week, and can alter their schedules a day in advance.

Patty Findlater, a professional model, kays this is perfect for her since modeling jobs are sporadic, and she Tikes to keep busy.

The girls, who say they heard about the shop from friends who worked there, admit they spend'

most of their salaries on dresses, shoes and boutique items that theyre supposed to be selling. The shop specializes in Its own brand of shoes priced at $14 for flats and $20 for heels. There are also kicky, but not kookie, dresses and shifts designed by Jean Handler, in a price range of $35 to over $100 for evening gowns.

The dresses are available in limited numbers at the 33 Pappagallo shops around the country, but ttie Geverly Hills shop offers a special service to its customers- Before any woman dress, says Fis-

3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club will meet at the home of Miss Venetia Cox 3:30 p.m.Mrs. David Sen-cindiver entertains the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m. Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. E. R. Conway 3:30 p.m.Siera Book Club members meet with Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr.

3:30 p.m.Members of the Inter Se Book Club meet with Mrs. F. Douglas Carty

. 7:0a4i,m,--Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Mrs. Eleanor Coleman entertains the Arles Book Club 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary (Hub 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge CHub game at Planters Bank 3:15-4:15 p.m.Adult class on Creative Play in room 101-A Flanagan Bldg., ECU campus 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 758-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call

Mrs. Frank D. La^me, 756-1.580 or Mrs. Doris- Harbio, 752-7515 9:.30 a m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center. Telephone Mrs. Svage, 752-3968 dr Mrs. Gil-lahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jayces meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary mets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:15 p.m. Seventh gradi Junior (jotillion Mod costumi dance will be held in thi American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth gradt Junior Cotillion Mod costumt dance will be held in th# American Legion Bldg.

Broken Engagement . , Led To Stomach Ache -

MILAN, Italy (WNS)-Giae carlo Scanu, 21, was demratt when his fiancee broke off their engagement. He biught a pecic of American cigarettes, read the warning on the label that they can be a danger to health, and promptly ate 15 cigarettgi in an attempt to end his iile* All that he succeeded in doiilf was to give himself a paintul stomachache.

chler, We tell her who else has bought that dress and when.

The owners say the name Pappagallo means a man-a-boub-town in Italian, and although the shop is mainly a ha ven for females, it has one young male employe. James Anderson, a 23-year-old green eyed Texan trying to break into commercial films, serves coffae to the lady customers. He says the job is very good exposure, but admits the main attraction is all the girls.

I love it, says Jim, looking around at a virtual harem of femininity, Id work here for nothing!

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ONCE A YEAR SAL

HOLUYWOOO

UmIJIi

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service if now agents for Chafe Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street

The luxurious/ lacy glamour of Temptress* bra now at tempting savingsl Just 4.59

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mERLE noRiiEfln

OOHIIETIC STUDIO

216,1. 9th ST. GREENVILLE

I didnt hav6 to stoal cars, televliions, Icf boxea to buy them as some kid* do, ha ex-piaini.

His father gave him a smai

Thi chairman of the daparb ment, Mrs. W. E. Rosevaara, presided over the builness mta-tjjng. Mrs. Argent Q. Smith introduced the ipeaker.

Other hostesses assisting Mrs.

allowance but restaurant and;Perkins were Mrs. L S. Worth-hotel charge accounts were un-jington. Mr^. W. S. Harris and limited so he would eaU This.Miss Eunice McGee.

^Itop ^Ite lxcii

uwe

200 \

EAST EIPTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

- The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

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FIFTH

222

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FIFTH

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C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PU nty Of Parking At Our Buck Door 72 Spaoee In New Lot Formerly Occupied By Jenkins Motor Co.

10TM Dfly Rflcfer, OrMnvill, N. tundy, JanuMy II, I96t

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

1 ^ [{ I

Engagements Announced

Miss Joanne Mary Reading,! Dr. Joyce Early, pastor of > daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. the bride, assisted by the Rev. J.

/ M. Reading Jr., became the Malloy Owen II of Raleign, of-bride of William Craig Stancil. ficiated at the double, ring ce-son of Mrs. James C. Wray, remony. in a fofmal candlelight cere- A program of wedding mus-mo-iv Saturday at 3 ocock in ic was presented by Mrs. Paul

On the altar were arrangements of' gladioli with pink mums. In the background were tall standards of woudwardia fern with semi-circle branched candelabra with bouquets of white mums. Pews were mar-

Lear^of Williamsburg, Va. Ushers were Charles Laughing-house, Richard Caudle, and Robert D. Van Veld all of Greenville, John Wood of Newport News, Leon Grumpier of Farm-ville, Jim M. Broaddus of Ports-

the Jarvis Memorial Metho-Toll, organist, and Mrs. David ked with white satin bows and mouth,^Va., and Ricky House dist Church. Middleton, soloist.

greenery.

of Jacksonville.

The bride, given in marriage The flower girl was Amy Jo by her father, wore a formal Pierce of Greenville. She wore I gown of silk faced peau fashivm-'a long dark pink velvet dress ed with a square neckline and | featuring an empire bodice. In three-quarter length sleeves in'her hair was a light pink vel-ia sheath style. Venice lace > vet ribbon matching her sash, 'framed the neckline and trim-She carried a basket of rose med the sleeves and the cen- petals.

iter front of her gown. Her Mrs. Reading, mother of the detachable watteau train was bride, chose for her daughters attached at the neckline of her wedding a turquoise-green A-gown, line sheath dress of silk faced

Her catliedral length ma- peau and wool with matching tilla was trimmed in matching accessories. Mrs. Wray wore a Venice lace along the front edg- brocade green suit with matches. She carried a white lace-.ing accessories. Both mothers 'covered praver book tied with wore white orchids, white velvet centered with a a wedding trip to unan-: white wchid nounced points the bride chang-

Mrs. T. E. Humes jr' of I ed into a pink costume dress Blacksbure Va cousin ot the '^"^ matching coat- The couple bride mairo houur "' V'

fi! Immediatelv ^ollowing the

rouge red velvet featuring an: /ecention was eiv-

empire bodice in the front and ^ ^P parents at

an nttjiched watteau train of ^ onue s parents ai

an attacnea waueau tram oi

Guests were greeted by Mr.

matching satin. Her veil was attached to a matching velvet

bow. She carried a cascade of

MRS. WILLIAM CRAIG STANCIL

red roses with Wathered carnations tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle..

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Laughinghouse of Greenville, Mrs. Gene Mc-Lamb of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Susan Wagner of Wilmington, Del., Mrs, Jim Broaddus of Portsmouth, Va., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Marianne McEvoy of Aberdeen, Md. Their dresses were identical in style and color and they carried flowers designed like that of the honor attendant.

The best man was Dean R.

Wife Pouts Because She Was

Excluded By The Invitation

By ABIGAIL VAN VUREN

DEAR ABBY; My hu.sbdnd has many business associates whom 1 know casually or not at all. Recently he received a wedding invitation from some business friends. It was addressed to MR. only.

Ive met these people, so I know they are aware of my existence. I thought it was in very poor taste to exclude me, but I put it down to ignorance and let it go at that.

When my husband bought an expensive gift and attended the wedding alone I was floored.

What would have been the proper way to handle this? My husband is the infallible type, so naturally I didnt offer my judgment in the case.

CIRCUMVENTED

DwwfAtt

DEAR CIRCUMVENTED: Your husband isnt responsible for the boorishness of his business friends, but he is responsible for his own. If you offered no judgmwit when your husband went solo to the wedding, don't be surprised If he tries an encore. .DE.AR ABBY: Im too old for love problems, but my problem is very important to me all the same, ^at evei happened to the machine permanent wave? I used to get a beautiful wave in my hair that really held, but those days are gone.

Now all I can get is a ma-ehineless permanent. It doesnt take so long, but what good is it when the wave doesnt hold? I have very itraight hair and need a permanent that wont wash out with the first shampoo. Thank you.

PROBLEM H.AIR

DEAR PROBLEM: Per

haps there is an old fashioned permanent wave machine

gathering dust in the basement

of a beauty parlor somewhere, but I havent noticed one lately. Ask your beauty operator if she knows of one. And if she does, I hope she knows sohieone who is old enough to remember how to operate it.

DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who doesnt care what she asks you. She is so tactless, you wouldnt believe it. Yesterday when my sister was visiting here from out of town, this neighbor asked, If you have been married for six years and dont have any children, whose fault is it, yours or your hus-bands?

*She is always asking me how much I paid for things, and shes even asked me how much my husband makes, and what my grocery bill runs me a month.

I wrote you a while back and asked you how to answer her when she kept asking me if I thought my 26-year-old son was a virgin or not. You said, When she asks you a question that is none of her business, say, WHY DO YOU ASK^

Well, I tried that, and she says, Because I want to know. What can I do to stop such personal questions?

NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: Haul out the heavy artillery and tell her its none of her business.

CONFIDENTIALTO WANTS TO BE POPULAR

IN OMAHA: The world is

and Mrs. J. W, H. Roberts.

After-Rehearsal Party The Stancil-Reading wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the Brook Valley Cmmtry Club.

Hosts bnd hostessed for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs-A. P. Rushton of Wilson.

MISS BONNIE SUE MOSELEY . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moseley of Rt. 2, Wals-tonburg, who announce her engagement to Joseph Milton Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milton Jones Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville. A March wedding is planned.

MISS JUDITH AMNA CAMERON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Velma Lee Cameron of Sanford, who announce her engagement to Rishard Allan Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Samuel Jones of Corapeake. The wedding will take place Feb., 25.

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Hate to write letter.s? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

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CORNER OF 9th STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH North Carolina State Universitys Wolfpack put East Carolina University on ice in the first half and rolled to an 83-67 victory here last night.

The Pirates must have thought the air conditioning was on full blast in the first half, icing over their bucket. The Pirates hit only nine of 32 shots in the half, a chilling 28.1 per cent.

State, meanwhile, dropped in 18 of 37, just under 50 per cent, and built up an insurmountable 41-23 halftime lead. In the second half the Bucs warmed only slightly and ended up with only 35 per cent from the floor. But they managed to control the boards and keep State from increasing its lead.

The Pirates got the opening

lead on a foul shot by Jim Mod-lin. A few seconds later, Mod-lin hit another for a 2-0 lead with 19:01 left. Dick Braucher hit on a follow shot to tie it up and then with 16:42 showing he hit again for a 4-2 WoK-pack lead.

Charlie Alford hit to tie it up, but Bill Kretzer hit a jumper

and was fouled to rush the lead

to 74. States star Eddie Bie-denbach connected on a steal to make it 94, and the Wolf-ppck was off and running.

After the Pirates cut it back to three, Beidenbach hit from the comer and Vgnn Williford hit on a jumper, pushing the lead to seven. After a free

throw by Modlin made it 15-9

with 11:05 left to play, State dumped in nine straight points, including a three-pointer by Kretzer. The Bucs hit two

straight to cut it back to 24-13, but Kretzer hit two more to push the lead back to 15.

After swapping baskets, State hit seven more in a row to increase the lead to 20 at 37-17.

Nelson Isley hit from the corner and Bill Mavredes connected from underneath, while Williford hit two free throws and Joe Serdich got one in the streak. The lead remained 20 until just before the end of! the half, when Vince Colbert I hit to cut the lead to 41-23. |

Alford tapped in a rebound to start the second half, cutting the lead to 16. A shot by Earl Thompson from the corner cut it to 15 after a State free throw, but the Bucs could not cut any more off the lead. State began to pull away again, building the lead to 18 on two free throws by Biedenbach.

The two teams then swapped baskets for most of the remaining time, until Serdich hit two quick baskets to push tlie lead to 21, the largest State lead at 73-52.

In the final two minutes of the game, the Pirates closed the gap to 10 points at 77-67, with Colbert making five straight free throws and Kier contributing two, but sub Nick Trifunovich ran up the final margin, hitting six straight free throws iii' the closing seconds.

Williford led the State scoring with 18 points, while Kretzer and Braucher each had 14. Serdich had 13, and Biedenbach had 12.

Colbert led East Carolina with 19,_^while Alford had 15, and &r )had 11.

The Bucs amazingly outre-

bounded State, 49-41, but it was their inability to hit from the floor that made the difference.

State also captured the freshman preliminary, downing the Baby Bucs, 99-73.

State pushed out to a 5-0 lead and was never in any trouble throughout the game, even though the Baby Bucs cut the lead to two at 27-25.

Late in the half, leading 34-32, State broke the game open, hitting 13 straight for a 50-34 lead at the half.

There was never any doubt I in the game after that.

Jim Gregory led the Bucs with 25, while Mike Dunn hd 114 and Ken Hartzler had 11.

1 The Pirates return home

Wednesday night, meeting conference foe George Washington.

Pro Bowl Marks End Of Season

By BOB MYERS

LCS ANGELES (AP) It may seem like only yesterday give or take a few hundred yesterdaythat the professional football season got under way, but now it just as unsud-denly will come to an end.

The season will close Simday at Memorial Coliseum, where the All-Stars of the Eastern Conference face their opposite numbers of the Western m the National Football League.

This is the 18th annual such postseason affair. It will be televised nationally over CBS starting at 4 p.m., EST, with Southern California screened out.

Pride has become a true and wonderful word with the pro football players.

East Coach Otto Graham of the Washington Redskins put it nicely when he gazed at the nine Green Bay Packers here for the contest.

Theyre taking an awful cut to play in the Pro Bowl. said Graham, in reference to the $15,000 each Packer got for winning the Super Bowl over Oakland last week and the sums

handed out in this bowl$1,500 to the winning athletes^ $900 for the losers.

The West has prevailed 10 times, the East seven, including the past two years when the West was favored, as it is again this time.

Coach Don Shula of Baltimore, the Wests leader, has indicated Johnny Unitas will quarterback in the first and third quarters and Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams in the second and fourth.

Graham will alternate Don Meredith of Dallas, who was called in to replace Washingtons Sonny Jurgensen and his ailing elbow, and the New York Giants Fran Tarkenton.

The West has such offensive stars as the Chicago Bears Gayle Sayers, Los Angeles Les Josephson and Bernie Casey, the Minnesota Vikings Bill Brown and tiie Detroit Lions Mel Farr.

The East can counter with Cowboys Bob Hayes and Don Perkins, Washingtons Charlie Taylor, Clevelands Leroy Kelly and New Yorks Ernie Koy,

Raiders Have 11 In All-Star Game

By F.T. MACFEELY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Oakland Raiders, American Football League champs who werent able to work their magic on Green Bay, set out to re-establish their AFL superiori-

Virginia Hands 81-73 Loss To Clemson Tigers

CHARLOTTESVnXE, Va. (AP) Jump-shooting Tony Kinn scored half his 16 points in the last hVz minutes Saturday, enabling Virginias basketball team to stand off rallying Clemson and beat tee Tigers 81-73 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Mike Katos poured in a career high 32 points to pace the Cavaliers but it was Kinn, shooting from long range, who bailed them out when (^emson three times closed out within a single point.

Virginia, upping its season record to 5-9 and its ACC log to 3-3, led 67-59 when tiie Tigers, who received 25 points from Richie Mahaffey and 20 from Butch Zatezalo, started catching up.

With the count 69-68, two straight baskets by Kinn pulled Virginia to a 73-68 lead. Moments later, when (Jemson closed to 73-72, Norm Carmichael hit two foul shots and Kinn a jumper to boost the Cavalier margin to 77-73 and Clemson was out of it.

Clemson led 40-38 at halftime in the regionally televised game, but Virginia caught up and went ahead for keeps, 58-56, on Mike Kovals basket wite 9:53 left.

ty in the leagues All-Star game Sunday at 1:30 p.m. EST in Jacksonvilles Gator Bowl.

Eleven Raiders, including quarterback Daryle Lamonica, fullback Hewritt Dixon and defensive line stars Ben Davidson and Tom Keating, form a nucleus of the 33-man West team.

With the best of last years champion Kansas City Chiefs and the San Diego Chargers added to the top Raiders, Coach Lou Saban of Denver has a team so good he scarcely had to instruct them on the practice field.

While the West is favored to win, as it has in four of five AFL All-Star games, Coach Joe Colliers East team may have the great equalizer in Joe Na-math of the New York Jets.

Namaths passes looked sharp all week in practice, helped along by having his familiar receivers from the Jets, George Sauer, EK>n Maynard and Pete Lammons.

Collier plans to combine 240-pound Jim Nance of Boston and 225-pound Hoyle Granger of Houston in a power running backfield to go with the Namath passing attack.

But under the special All-Star rules which forbid defensive blitzes and require man-to-man pass coverage, the air attack is bound to be the chief weapon of both teams.

Petty Tries Again In Riverside Race

During 1967, Houstons Astrodome hosted 87 baseball games, 16 rodeo performances, seven soccer games, six football games, five circus shows, three boxing programs and ah auto thrill show.

Sixteen members of the New York Giants figured in point scoring for the National Foo^ ball League team last season. Homer Jones led tee team wite 84 points.

Rose Falls To

Page, Grimsler In Swimming

GREENSBORO Greensboro Page took a 65-30 swim victory over Rose High Yesterday.

In Fridays competition, Grimsley swam to a 63-32 win.

Jones of Rose won the 160-yard individual medley in both events with times of 1:52.1 and 1:50.2, respectively.

Jones also took honors in the 100-yard backstroke in both meets, turning in times of 1:01.5 and 1:01.6.

In the event with Grimsley, the Rose team of Longinol Eh-ake, Brown and Hill won the 400-yard freestyle relay with a time of 3:51.2.

Rawl won diving honors in bote events.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Surrounded by factory - sponsored Fords, Richard Petty will try again Sunday to conquer Riversides 2.7-mile road course after four years of failure in the seasons first 500 mile stock car race.

Petty, who drove a factoory Plymouth to 27 victories last year and banked a record $130,-000 in prize money, has never done well at this tightly-packed course that is a nightmare of turns and high speed straights.

In Sundays $87,O0O NASCAR classic, the 30-year-old 6-feet-2 driving star from Randleman, N.C., will start in fourth position in the 44-car field. Beside him will be last years winner, Parnelli Jones, and in tee front row will be four-tkne winner Dan Gumey and David Pear-s<m, aH in factory-backed Fords.

Gumey set a new qualifying record Of 110.971 miles per hour Hiursday to win the pole p<^i-tion. Pearson was clocked on| two laps at 110.416, and Jones made tee field in third position at 109.743. Thirteen qualifiers bettered Dick Hutchersons old qualifying mark.

Petty was the fastest non-Ford qualifier. And, unlike the Ford ivers, the Plymouth ace is using a 1966 model auto. We werent far enough along with the 1968 models to get one out here, he said. It wouldnt make" any difference anyWay. We have the same power wed have in a new race car.

Several other top NASCAR drivers, including Fords Cale Yarborough and Lee Roy Yarbrough, and USACs Mario Andretti and A. J. Foyt, are in the starting field immediately to the rear of Petty.

Darel Dieringer, who is forming a new Plynioute team this year with Mario Rossi as his chief mechanic, quaflified in ninth position. Bobby Isaac, driving a factory-backed Dodge

this year, starts 10th.

Further back. Buddy Baker, expected to be Dodgest op attraction this season, qualified Cotton Owens car in 14th position, in the rear of Plymouths Jerry Grant and Fords Bobby Allison, who paced the second day qualifying efforts.

The winner of the race, which starts at 11 a.m.. Pacific time, gets about $18,000 of the prize money.

Houston Upsets UCLA By 71-N

HOUSTON - The Cougars of Houston, in a battle to the wire, fought off and upset the nation's number one U.C.L.A. Bruins last night by 71-69.

Big Efvin Hayes led the way for Houston, pouring in 39 points and two clutch foul shots in the last 28 seconds of the game to break up a 69-69 tie .

The Bruins had to fight from behind to tie the game 54-all with 10 minutes left in the second half.

The score seesawed for a while and was tied 65-all with three minutes left.

A crowd estimated at over 52,000 witnessed the upset at the Houston Astrodome.

Perry's Clutch Foul Shots Give Auburn Big Win

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Tom Perry sank two pressure free throws wite 36 secorls left in the game Saturday to give the Auburn Tigers a 74-73 victory over eighth-ranked Kentucky in Southeastern Conference basketball.

Perrys heroics were set. up by Auburn sophomore center Billy Alexander, who madi.^ two three pointers and a follow up basket in the last 2^ minutes to keep the Tigers in the game.

In the see-saw battle, Mike Pratt hit two fre throws with 30 seccmds remaining and Kentucky went back on top by one point, 73-72.

However, Perry was oied on the throw in, and he calmly walked to the line and made two freet farows which decided the game.

Kentucky got the ba with 36 seconds left and worked toward a final shot. Steve Clevenger

PIRATE BOXED IN East Carolina's Richard Kier (35) Is guarded by N. C. State's Vann Williford (14) and Dick Braucher (10) as he tries to get a pass off to Vince Coh bert (31). State won the game, 83-67, Saturday night in Raleigh. (AP Wirephoto)

East Expected Slight Edge In

To Have Contest

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Hannum of Philadelphia will

took it from 20 feet with six sec onds remaining, but the ball pounced off the left side of tee rim and Alexander pulled down he rebound with two seconds left to ice the game for Auburn.

Buc JV Looses The Northern Virginia Aquatic Club won a swimming meet from East Carolinas junior varsity yesterday, 7041.

Kicker John Church beat out quarterback John Cartwright in tee Navy football scoring race last season, 41 points to 40.

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday's Collegs Basketball Results

Cincinnati 82, Louisville 72 Columbia 93, Cornell 51 Missouri 72, Iowa State 67 Southern Illinois 81, Wichita 72 Navy 68, Seton Hall 58 Miami, Ohio 79, Kent State 68 Colgate 80, Lafayette 76, overtime Kings Point 107, Grinity, Conn., 76 Virginia 81, Clemson 73 West Virginia 88, Penn State 66 Michigan State 75, Northwestern 62 Texas Tech 93, Texas-Arlington 83, overtime Florida State 73, Georgia Tech 57 Auburn 74, Kentucky 73 Wyoming 81, Utah 72 N. Mexico St. 76, Texas-EI Paso 64 Washington St. 75, Washington 70 Holy Cross 96, Springfield 81

AUBURN-KENTUCKY BASKETBALL - Kentucky's Jim LeMaster (12) fouls Auburn's Bill Alexander (42) as the Wildcats' Mike Casey (34) gets off a shot In the Kentucky-Auburn game here Saturday. Kentucky was charged wi|h a foul and Auburn was given the ball out of bounds on the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The explosion of professional basketball on the West Coast means an already strong Eastern Division team should have an edge-and sharp one at that in Tuear days National Basketball Association All-Star game at Madison Square Garden.

Because of the addition of two expansion clubs, Se|ittle ^ and San Diego, to the Western Division, the Detroit Pistons are in the Eastern Division for the first time this season.

The switch of the Pistons has given the East squad two classy performers, Dave DeBusschere and Dave Bing.

DeBusschere scored 22 points last year in the Wests 135-120 victory, snapping a four-game East winning streak. Bing, the Rookie of the Year last season, is currently the NBAs leading scorer. It will be his first All-Star game.

And, the mergence of still another West Coast team has taken away one of the Western Divisions biggest guns. The team is the Oakland Oaks of the new American Basketball Association; the player is Rick Barry.

Barry, who was the top NBA scorer last season and who poured in 38 points for the West in the All-Star game, jumped to the Oaks from the San Francisco Warriors at the conclusion of the season. He is sitting out this campaign because of court action.

Veterans Nate Thurmond of the Warriors and Elgin Baylor

handle the East. This 18th All-Star

gamethe

East leads 11-6will be nationally televised, ABC, beginning at 8:30 p.m., EST.

Man Fires 6 7 In Kaiser Play

NAPA, Calif. (AP) Methodical Dave Marr, returning to his form of 1965, fired a five-under par 67 Saturday to maintain his lead after three rounds in the $125,000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament with a 54-hoIe score of 204.

That put the New Yorker two strokes ahead of San Franciscos George Archer and three in front of rallying Gene Littler of San Diego, who scored a six-un-der-par 66 for 207. Archer fired a 68 on his third round.

The 34-year-old Marr, who says* he played terribly in 1967, went over par on only one hole Saturday as he fired six birdies to put his tally at 68-69-67 for three days of play over the par 36-3672 Silverado Country Clubs new north course measuring 6,849 yards.

Marr and the 6-foot-6 Archer dueled in the same threesome on the warm, sunny day and at one point the Californian had

shaved Marrs lead to a single stroke. Then Marr dropped a 25-foot putt at the 16th hole and on the 18th dropped a lO-footer, That gave the 1965 PGA tournament champion his two-stroke lead going into the final 18 lioles Sunday as the pros battle for a $25,000 first prize.

Littler carded six birdies without going over par once.

Deadlocked at 208, four strokes off the pace, were Ker-mit Zarley and Jacky Cupit, who fired 70 and 68 respectively Saturday.

Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer went to 211 and 217 respectively with scores of 71 and 74. Johnny Pott, winner of the Crosby tournament last Sunday, had a 74 and 215.

Lee Trevino of Horizon City, Tex., carded a 66 to move into contention along with Bert Greene of Jacksonville, Fla., who carded a 71. Both are at 211.

Wake Releases Football Slate

of Los Angeles will try to take up the slack for the West. Both were unanimous choices to the 10-man squad picked by sports writers and broadcasters in the leagues cities.

Others are Bob Boozer of Chicago, Bill Bridges, Zelmo Beaty and Len Wilkens of St. Louis, Jerry West of Los Angeles, Jim King and Rudy La Russo of San Francisco and Walt Hazzard of! Seattle. , |

Completing the West squad are Archie C3ark of Los Angeles and Don Kojis of San Diego. They were picked in a poli of NBA coaches.

Joining DeBusschere and Bing on the East team are Willis Reed of New York, Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati, John Havlicek of Boston, Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia, Bill Russell of Boston, GsCar Robertson of Cincinnati, Hal Greer of Philadelphia, Sam Jones of Boston, Dick Barnett of New York and Gus Johnson of Baltimore.

Chamberlain was a unanimous choice. Barnett and Johnson were picked by the coaches. Bill Sharman of San Francisco will coach the West, and Alex

Rams Triumph

ROBERSONVILLE -*Rober-sonvilles Rams took a big 70-49 victory over Stokes-Pactol-us last night, as Philip Stalls hit for 29 points.

Robersonvilles girls won their game by a 37-33 score.

In the JV contest, it was Rob-ersonville46, Stokes-30.

WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. (UPI) The Wake Forest football squad will play two 1967 bowl teams and two of the three clubs that shared the 1967 Big 10 conference championship during the 1968 football season. Athletic Director Gene Hooks announced Saturday.

The Deans open the season in; their new 31,000 - seat scadium Sept. 14 against North Carolina State, winner of the Liberty They battle Florida State, which fought Penn State ri a tie in the Gator Bowl, on Nov. 23 at Tallahassee in tiie final Wake Forest football game of the season.

The Deacons face Minnesota Oct. 5 at Minneapolis and Purdue Oct. 19 at LaFayette, Ind. Minnesota and Purdue shared the Big 10 conference title with Indiana.

Wake Forest will play five home games, marking the first time since 1957 teat more than four games have been scheduled in Winston - Salem. The home games are against State, Clemson, North Carolina, Maryland and South Carolina.

The schedule:

-North Carolina State at Win-

Clemson at Winston - Salem Sept. 21.

Minnesota at Minneapolis Oct. 5.

Virginia Tech at Blacksburg Oct. 12.

Pifrdue at LaFayette, Ind., Oct. 19. V

North Carolina at Winston-

Salem, Oct. 26.

Maryland at Winston-Salem, Nov. 2,

South Carolina at Winston-Salem, Nov. 9.

Duke at Durham, Nov. 16. Florida State at Tallahassee, Nov. 23

Tickets On Sale For Regionals

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)-Mail orders for tickets to the Eastern Regional Basketball Championships to be held at Reynolds Coliseum here March 15-16 will be accepted at North Carolina State University beginning Monday.

Tournament Manager Willis Casey said 4,000 choice seats will be reserved for the * four competing schools in the tournament, but 8,000 tickets will be available for the public.

V The school said tickets are priced at $4 per session and requests should be sent to box 5905 North Carolina State University. Checks should be made payable to tiw Coliseum box office and each order must include a 25 cent postage and handling charge.

The school said any orderi postmyked prior to Jan. 22 wiB oe returned unopened.

T2The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle> N. C.Sunday*, January 21, 1968

Phants Down East Cartert 65-53

Harrington, Lead Victory

By WOODY PBCLE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School's Phantoms picked up their first home victory of the season Friday night with a 64-B3 victory cVer the winiess East artert Mariner s.

The game was one of the longest of the year for the Phants,

And once the Mariners broke went to the line, hitng^on three the scoring ice, they began to more to jump the leao^to 15 at find the mark more,frequently, 19-34, the score at the end of the finally tieing the score at 8-8 period; on a thice-poinl play by Joe. Early in the finarframerRose Wheatley with 1:29 to play. The j pushed out by 19, getting four PhanU V -t c^M with 8^4eft,; more points before East Car-and did*^ dt another point in teret found the fange after a the per- . farteret mean- - six minute drought.

^ , wbilp )k 'p lead on a goal But again, when the Mariners

as both teams made frequent,by p je (411ikan and pushed found it, they kept it and whit-1 , ntit a 13-8 margin by the end tied aWay at the score, cutting

out the total time of the game rtf \ j rorlnd. it to as little as seven with 1:34

Altogether, Rose committeed 2.5 Put then the Mariners ran into; left. After that however they fouls, while East Carteret was trouble again. After leading 17-1 lost it again, as Rose pushed called ^r 31, a total of 56 for . j2, h'.ast Carterets lead dribbled out to the final 12 point margin, i the entire ball game. i nwav as the Phants came back' getting another five in a tow at

Rose cashed in on 25 of 46 to take command. Mike Aid-; the line, shots from the stripe, while the ridge hit on three-straight foul; Aldridge led the Phants with Mariners made'good on 23 of I shots to cut the lead back to two, i jy points, while Turnage and 39.

But the opening shot of the game set the pace for the evening. The Phants warmed up at one basket, but on the opening

then he hit on a field goal to tie it up at 17-17 with 5:14 showing.

Ricky Tonn made a free throw to return the Phants to the lead

Harrington each had 15.

Whaetley led the Mariners with 19 and Tony Finer added ll. The East Careteret junior

tap, the two centers lined up and Turnage made the mareln varsity shook loose the R^by

RliOUND IATIDlI Mika Narrtngtdn wWi Iwd Ittt

Cartortf jklayara, Tany f\nmt (38) and Robart Nalian (If) for aontrol of a rabownd In Irlday'i oma, Tha Pbanfi rollad to a l*S3 victory, thair flrat on thalr hamt court. (Rtf factor Rhoto)

ChGod Gains First Win

In Triumph Over Wolves

I The Lady Hornets managed Inie Potter connected from the jthe finst six points of the third floor and Linwood Lawson ad-

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer CHICOI) Chicod captured quarter, and went on to outpoint ded a free throw to make it a pair of vicforie.s over Winter-, Winterville. 9-4. |3-2, Wolves,

ville Friday winning the boys Winterville rallied in the final i Late game. 61-47, and the girls con- stanza, cutting the lead back to rallied

test by a 45-31 score. ,11, hut the Lady Hornets got a

The Lady Hornets jumped off final surge and put it out of le an 11-3 first qtiarter margin.: reach.

as the Wolverines were unable U connect from the floor.

Miss Jones led all scorers with 19 points. Mrs. Gurkins ad-

Then Chicod built its halftlme, ded 10. margin up lo 29-17, as .ludy Jon- Faye Everelfe paced the loses and \ irginla (tiirkins tallied ing Wolverlnes with 11. six points each in a high-acoring In the nightcap, Chicod built second period. , up a cofnmanding lead early in

During one stretch in the se- the game and managed to main-cond quarter, ('hicod outscored tain it through the contest, Winterville. 9-2, but the Wolver- j Two free throws by Randy Di-ine.s rallied at the end of the xon gave the Hornets the initial period, reeling off the last five lead with 7.21 left in the first points. quarter. But Wintervilles Bon

the quarter, accumulate

Chicod li

point lead. Phil Pages jumper with 49 seconds remaining made it 26-9. -

Farmville Rips New Hope Five

The Hornets got their biggest lead with 1:44 left in the half, when Randy Dixon .scored on a jump shot to make the score 35-17.

Winterville found a hot streak in the third stanza, and at one point racked up eight straight points to cut the Chicod lead to five with 3:19 to play.

I.wson and Philip Haddock sca-ed six points each to ac-coimt-for 12 of Winterville's 14 third quarter points.

The Hornets put it out of

facing the opposing nets. Then j three at 20-17. East Carteret fi on the tap. Rose got the ball and | ally warmed to the occasion headed it for what appeared to | again and tied it up on a bucket be the proper goal. The basket! by Nesby Stanley at 23-23. Two went in, by Buddy Turnage. but I free throws by Wheatley swit-the officials ruled two points for ched the lead to East Carteret East Carteret. at 25-23 with 1:02 left and in

That brought bn a conference the remaining minute the two between the officlais and the teams swapped buckets for a coaches and It was finally de- 27-25 score at the half. i

cided that since the lineup had I Turnage tied it up again

the

been wrong to start with, game would, be restarted.

So the game got off to another beginning, and it took nearly a minute before the first point went up on the board, as Mike Joyner hit with 7:03 left from the foul line for a 1-0 Rose lead. Mike Harrington followed a minute later with the first field goal, and Turnage hit on a free throw. Joyner scored to

the second half got underway and Joyner gave Rose the lead again at 29-27. This time, the Phants held it, and slowly pulled away. Making full use of the foul line, the Bucs pushed out by five, and then made it eight at 40-32. At one point during the period, seven straight points came at the line. Aldridge made it eight and two minutes later Turnage hit to push the lead

make it 6-0 before East Car-i to 10 , at 44-34 with 2:30 left to terets Ralph Thomas finally I play in the period, connected with 4.20 left to putj Turnage hit again to up the the Mariners on the scoreboard, lead to 12, and again the Phants

Phantoms at the half and rolled to*ir^2-45 victory in the preliminary.

The two teams swapped leads in the first period as East Carteret finally grabbed a 15-10 lead. In the second period, Rose rallied to take the lead, but again, couldnt hold it and trailed 26-22 at the half.

But as the second half opened, East Carteret reeled off eight straight points for a 12-pOlnt bulge and was tievOr i trouble after that. By the end of the period, they led, 45-35, and steadily pulled away for the win

Altoti Best led East Carteret with 14, while Billy Beat and John Robinson each had 13 and Eric Williams had 10. The high scorer for the Phants was Buss Smith with eight.

Rose travels to Elizabeth City on Tuesday.

Dillard Downs Eppes, 60-45

F.\RM\ ILl.E-The F'armville Hope's lassies ouLseored Farm-Red Devils clobbered New Hope ville 10-8 in tlie final period. by 83 42 F>iday night. Mary Chaffin was the games

In the girls contest. Farm- high scorer with 114 points,4 ville suffered a 33-30 loss, i Gloria Ward added 10 to the The Red Devils wasted little ! Hope total.

time getting on the .<coreboard a.s they rolled up a 23-8 Jirst quarter advantage.

By halftime, the Farmville lead was increased to 46-15.

The Hcd Devils didn't let up until the final period, when they outpointed hapless New Hope. 21-19.

The Red Devils, with another Eastern Plains Conference victory under their belts, travel to Four Oaks Tuesday night.

GOLDSBORO Goldsboro f Dillard.

Dillard downed Eppes High School, 60-45, Friday night.

Eppes got off to a slow start

reach early in the final period, gg Dillard built up a 10-point

as they consislenlly hit from the j j5_5

foul line,

Dixon led a balanced Chicod i second frame. Dll-

scoring array, hitting the nets I lard built what proved to be

for 16 points. Steve Peel had the winning margin, outscoring

Eppes, 17-12 for a 32-17 lead.

In the third period, Goldsboro added another pair of points to the lead to make it 51-34, but in the final frame, Eppes cut these iwo off, but could not rally-

Thomas Perkins led Eppes with 17 points, while HollOwell had 23 and Coley had 17 for

Thomas feecton FSelson Stanley PI her RNelson LWis Wheatley Austin

Goldsboro also captured the;

East Cirttret Rase

junior varsity game, 40-38.

JV GAME

East Carteret: B. Best 13, Hancock 6, A. Bast 14, P. Booth 8, LOWis, Robinson 13, Wheatley, Williams 10, Gasklll, Cop

es, Stanley, Mrrlll, Booth.

Rose: Weks, Hill 6, Peszko 7. Smith 8, West 7, Fuller 6, Klttreil 2, Williams, Higgins 4, Dunn, Cai-raway, Vinson.

East cartai-at IS ii 19 17-4*

Rose 10 IS 13 16-45

Varsity Oittte E. Carteret fgfttp Rase 339 Tonn

1 1 3 Taylor 000 Joyner 124 Turnage 7 11 Harrington 0 2 2 Aldridge 0 0 0 Pate 4 7 19 Hardee 0 0 0 Crdwley

2 1 5 Langley 15 23 63 Totals

13 14

fg ft tp

2 2 6 113, 2 ? 9 6 3 15 i

4 7 15,

5 7 17 :

6 3 o; 0 0 01 0 0 0| 0 0 0 ! 20 75 65 > 17-53:

8 17 24 14-65

Whitfield Upsets

13, while Gary Stanley and Garland Warren had 10 each.

Lawson and Haddock had 12 apiece for Winterville.

South Ayden Club

GIRLS GAME

winterville: Everett l,, OoodIng 4, Ih. Corey, Carr 7, Sufton 1 Dunn, Baker 2, | Sutton 4, Allen, Manning, Stocks, Harris i 2, McLrtvrhorn.

Chicod; G. Weatherly 7, Gurkins 10, Jones 19, Smith, Manning, Boyd 8, Haddock, Hardee, Buck, P. Weatherly 1,

Winterville Chicod BOYS GAME

GIRLS GAME

New Hope- Gray, Chaffin 14, Wilson 9, Herring t, Ward 10. DeWlft, Martin 1, Coletraln.

Farmville: Humphrey 9. Liles 5. Gorham 8 Smith 3, James, McDavid 1, Turner 4 , Jo vner , A Herr.

, , New Hope IS 7

r armvillc s George Mcvire led ! Farmviiie s i

all scorers with 20 points. Bill

Hall chipped in 11.

Dwight Best led the losers 11, while Wayne Hinnant had 10

Xew Ho|ie managed a 13-5 margin by the end of the first quarter. The IHn'ileltes struggled to come hack, and cut a nne point lead to three hy the end of the tliird period. But New

BOYS GAME Farmvillt

New Hep# If ft Ip Jefferson

5 10-35 12 830 h ft tp

AAuf phpy Ivey Be-1

I aogston

v\'Hnnant

Whitfield

Kearnev

SHinnant

Jackson

0 5

2 0

GMoore 4 J Moore

1 II 7 8 0 to 0 0

Teiafs New H#pe Farmville

14 II 41

Hillard Sauls Hall Johnson Griffis Fuouay I plunan F a son Walston Tata Is 8 7

1 5

2 70 2 6

3 9 0 6 5 11 0 8

1 7 3 3

2 4 0 0

0 7 31 19 II 19-47

WIn'vllla Potter , Kiflrell ' Sutton I God lev I Lawson j Haddock I Allen Jackson Totals Wintervillo Chicad

igfttp

4 M 9 0 0 0 0 * 2-3 6 1 2-3 4

3 6-9 12

5 2-3 12 0 0-0 0 ? 0-0 4

17 13-19 47

3 14 11 18 Chicod

Dikon Wall Stanley Peel Page Warner Edwards ^vans Leary Totals

4 1031 9 7-45

fg ft tp JV: Eppas II,

13 10 II 14

3 10-15 16 1 3 5 5 Eppes

4 2-3 10 Perkins 6 1-2 13! Gatling

2 1-3 5 I Clemmons 4 2-6 10 Smith 0 2-2 2 ; Forbes 0 0-0 0 Anderson 0 0 0 0 ; Morris 20 11-14 4t i Totals

1647 I Eppes 1441 I Goldsboro

boys game

fg ft tp Goldsboro

8 1 17 Colev 4 0 8 Bryant 1 7 Royale 0 2 Hollowell

0 2 Bishop

1 S Williams 0 4 Becton 3 45 Totals

Goldsboro 40

ig tt tp

8 1 17 2 1 5

2 0 4 10 3 23

1 0 2 1 0 2

3 1 7 17 4 0

S II 17 1145 15 17 19 940

AYDEN - G. R. Whitfield battled to a 55-52 upset of South Ayden Friday night.

Whitfield inched out into the lead in the first period, gaining a 14-12 lead. Then in the second frame, Whitfield outscored South Ayden for a 33-23 lead.

Whitfield continued to build up its lead in the third period, running its margin out to 46-31. South Ayden then rallied in the final period, outscoring Whitfield, 21-9, but fell three points short.

Barr led Whitfield with 23

points, while Sutton added 11. i

For South Ayden, Melvin Wil-1 liams had 18 points, while James ' Lowry had 10. |

In the junior varsity contest,] South Ayden won, 40-30.

JV; WHItflaM 90, BOYS GAME

South Aydeti 40

WhItflOld

Aetterton

Pritchard

Sutton

Edwards

Barr

S. Ayden

Totals Whitfiold

South Ayden

fg ft tp MWlliiams

2 1 7 CWllliams 1 4 6 DHarp

5 1 1 Rtwhdree

3 2 8 Lowry 1 3 23 WHarp

Gllbeft Cox West . *2 11 51 totals

14 19

12 11

fg ft tp :

9 0 18 j

4 19;

5 1 5!

2 1 51

3 4 10; 1 1 3|

10 2 1 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0

22 8 52 13 9-55

11-52

Thrift, Gibbs To Head Coaches

ICE CREAM

gal- 49*

79c Valut 6V4-OX. Oillette Foamy m A

SHAVE .CREAM 61

1.45 Value Family Size

SCOPE mouthwash99c

98t value 16-ot. size Suave shampoo or ^ M

CREAM RINSE 2 lor M

1.19 Value by Johnlofi Wax New Floor

FURNITURE POLISH

With LEMON WAX

3.25 Value 72 Tablet Size Somlnex ^ AQ

SLEEP TABLETS

1.09 Value 3V4-01. size CUH mixture

COUGH MIXTURE mm

VICKS FORMULA 44//^

A II f%l I Value 12*01* Box Welches JA

For Annual Boys Home Bowl Ckime I Chocolate Cherries 47t!

21 13 14 11-83

Rose Wrestlers

Edge By New Bern

iianis, 5 33.

Inlimilt'd Ballard iNB) de- Boger Thrift of New Bern have agreed to participate in

risinnofi Hnrtipft 5 2 j High School, head coach for the our sixth annual North-South

' iCnHfli iUe Jo All m

I-^fL'-e High School s wrestling team crlgod out .New Bern. 23-2 . Inday night.

The PhanU captured seven n.atcnes while New Bern took six. setting up the close win Both teams got one pin each Sunimarv

97 WnlstoniNB) pinned Nich ols. 4

105 Wilkersnn (H) decisinned Rf :-R. 8-3.

114 R. Wiliiams fR) decis-loned Whitehurst. 8-2,

122' J usance (NB) deci'sioned Speight. 62. , V

129 Bancroft (NBi decision ed Trevathan. 2-0 135 Trice (KI decisioned Lan-Rche. 2-0,

140 Jenkins (NHl decisioned Jcckson, 8 2 147: Saunders (Hi decisioned Ward, 7-1 156. Brown (Hi decisioned Fulcher, 4-3 162 Cameron (NBi decisioned Willioms, 7-1.

172 Bland (Ri decisioned

Saunders, 5-4.

.197. Clarke (Rj pinned Wil-^

Four of North Carolinas top Stars Is Alex Gibbs of Mt. Airy prep football coaches have been Senior High School. Gibbs as-selected to coach the North and I sislant will be Marion Kirby of South All-Star squads for tiiis John A. Holmes High School in year's six annual Boys Home Edenton.

All-Star Bowl Game. 4 All four, stated chairman

Jack Wall of Greenville, state | Wall, have truly outstanding (hairman for the 1968 contest records both on and off the for the North Carolina Javcees. field. We are extremely honor-announced the following selec- ed that these four young men

MONDAYS SPORTS

Rasketbalt

East Carolina at East Tennessee

Greene Central at North !*-noir

Industrial l.eague

. Collins .Aikman vs. Union Carbide (ireenville P&M vs Carolina Telephone >

Church I,eague

Pine.v Grove vs. Oakmont | Immanuel vs Grace FWB

South His assistant is Steve All-Star Classic.

Yates of North Rowan in Spen- The date for the 1968 game cer. has been set for Saturday night,

Head coach for the North All-[August 3, at 8 p.m. at East

Carolina

Stadium.

Universitys Fickien i assistant, turned consistent los-The coaching selec-er North Rowan High into a

lions were made by a 10-man Boys Home Bowl Advisory Committee headed by Wall. This Advisory Committee reduced the number of coaches from six to four and also reduced the num* ber of pliers per team from 30 to 27. This was done so that each participant will take a more active part said Wall.

winner in bis second season. Alex Gibbs, North All-Star head coach, has led his Mt. Airy team to two straight league championships. Gibbs assistant, Marion Kirby led his Fden-ton team lo their league title and co-chaitips of Eastern N.C. 3-A football this past year.

Proceeds of the game, spon-

49c Value Box of 24 Ce|Sacol 4^ A

THROAT LOZENGES iU

Roger Thrift, South All-Star sored annually by the North head coach, led his New Bern Carolina Jaycees, are used to team to their league 3-A cham- support Boys Home at Lake pionship. Steve Yales, Thrifts Waccgmaw.

1.19 Value Bottle of 25 Corlcidln A A

COLD TABLETS 88(

ABA

Fridays Hfults

Thttsburgh 132, New Orleans 126

New Jersey 122. Indiana 110 Dallas 1U2, Houston 92 Denver 117. Anaiieim HO Today's Game Indiana at New Jersey I .Sunda)s Games I Derner at AriHheim I

I New Jer.se) at Duilas ]

1.10 Value 10*ii. Ilze

VO-5 HAIR SPRAY 99f

1.10 Value 7-dt* fixe Mennen

SKIN BRACER

3 For I9i Value tiOO ^ ^ jm

LIQUID DIET 3"67(

ROOER THRIFT

STEVE YATES

ALEX GIBBS

MARION KIRBY

Robrsonville Is

Halfway To Title

BEAR GRASS Martin County Conference leader Roberson-ville added another victory to its list Friday night, as is halfway to the title. The latest victim is Bear Grass, falling, 54-37. The Ramlets also won, 25119, boosting their record to the same 3-0 mark held by the boys.

In the girls contest, Rober-sonville inched out into a 4-2 lead in the first ^riod, then then build up an 11-5 lead by ^e intermission.

In the third period, the Ramlets added another point to their margin for a 20-13 lead. Then in the final frame, the Ramlets allowed Bear Grass to outscore them 6-5, but held the lead to win.

Rae Grimes led the Roberson-Ville scoring with 10 points.

Robersonvilles boys took an early lead and held a 14-10 advantage at the end of tiie first quarter. In the second period, the Rams pulled away and worked up a 29-17 lead by halftime.

Robersonville continued to pull away in the third period, out-scoring the Bears, 13-8, for a 42-25 lead. Then in the final period, the two teams both hit 12 points to keep^ the margin the same.

Joe Goins led Robersonville with 14 points, while Phillip Stalls had 10.

Donald Ayers led Bear Grass with 18 points.

IRLS GAME

Robersonville: Grimes 10, Everett 7, Cherry 3, Johnson 1, Ward 1, Roberson 1, Coburn 2, N. Roberson, Stevenson.

Bear Grass: Rogerson S, Perry 4, Cratt 4, Mobley 1, Leggett 4, Sawyer 1, Hardison, Bailey, Harrison.

Rebw^nville 4 7 5-25

Bear Grass 2 S S -19

BOYS GAME Robar'villa fgfttp Bear Grass fgfttp

J Roberson Hardison Roebuck Cargila Stalls Goins Hurst McRorle Taylor Everett W Roberson Hoggard Totah

Robarsoflvilla Bear Grass

1 3 AAyers

2 Mobley 0 8 Roberson

3 9 Clark 2 10 Ayers

4 14 Wynn 0 0 Leggett 0 4 Mizelle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

21 12 54 Totals 14

1 1 1

6 18 0 0 0 0 0 0

13 11 37 15 13 12.^54 7 8 1237

Bethel Defeats Oak City, Ql-61

Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 21, 1968HI

Rod. & Gun:. Boll In

Bird Watchers Bad Weather

By ROD AMUNDSON Back window bird watchers had a ball during the most recent coating of ice and sleet. Throughout the fall and winter natural food for songbirds was abundantly available, but with

fast.^ Tied to the branches of all, is a form ^f wate/ and can the tree, these attract a number be dangerous, to say the least, of birds, and these latter real-| jhe Committee joins the Red ly become decorations. Cross in giving precautionai-y

This same ice storm brought; advice: Don't go out on a froze n - ..cnoi inquiries; Is the pond or stream until you have

the usual State doing

anything

Is to feed

tested the thickness of the ire

a thick coating of ice over;our game? You have only to and are sure it will support your vegetation the food situation for fly over the State in a small weight. If the pond is sprin'^-birds was far from rosy. Hence, plane to appreciate the enor- fed, st^y away from the ui I birds flocked to feed on breadl mity of the task. ^ * stream end wr.ere warm spr'ng

crumbs tossed out in the back Actually, the job of feediug;water will have thinned the he-yard, or to feeders supplied!our game was already done or removed it entirelv. Have with wild bird seed, raisins, when the ice came. Literally hand such simple rescue de-suet-peanut butter mix. and So thousands of farmers have vices as a length of rope, a on. planted thousands of acres of long fishing pole, or a long

All this makes for easy living,shrub lespedeza, multiflora rose,'piank. The rope can easilv be

used to pull someout out, and a pole or a plank will give suf-

OAK CITY - The Bethel Indians swept a pair of games from Oak City Friday night The boys won, 81-61, while the girls took a 31-19 decision.

In the girls game, Bethel inched out by 4-3 in the first juried. The second period was just as close, and the Squaws come out with a 12-10 lead at the half.

But in the third period. Bethel outscored Oak City, 12-5, and built its lead to 24-15 and then out hit the Wildkittens,-74, for the win.

Karen Mozingo led Bethel with 15 points.

Bethels boys outhit Oak City, 20-17, in the first period, and then cooled off Aeir opponents while staying hot themselves. In the second frame, the Indians ran their lead up to 30-27 by the half.

Oak City snipped one point off the lead in the tiiird period, making it 57-46, but Bethel rolled through the final piod out-fcoring Oak Ci^, 24-15, to win

SNOW INLAND AND SNOW GEESSE ON COAST - This flock of Greater American Snow Geese spends the winter at nearby Pea Island National Wild Life ^Refuge until heading further north. Wild life experts s ay the geese traditionally head north early in January, but in recent years have waited until February. (AP Wirephoto)

handily.

Douglas Dunning led Bethel with 22 points, while Booby Case had 13, Don Jenkins had 12 and Ricky Parker added 11.

Ed Brown led Oak City with 21, while Eddie Goodrich had 10.

Bethel travels to Belvoir Wednesday to make up a postponed game.

GIRLS GAME

Bethel: Del Manning, S. Whichard 1, t AAoilngo 15, Michaels, Abeyounis 7, Dennis 4, C. Whitehurst 2, Deb. Manning, House, C. Whichard, Purvis 2, Briley, Currin, W. Whitehurst, Price, M. Whitehurst.

Oak City; Sledge , Mobley 2, Johnson 2, Early, Wynn , Ross, Copeland, Everett, Smith, Hammond, Joyner 3, Haslip, Edmundson, Coefield, Thompson.

Btthd 4 8 12 7-31

Oak City 3 7 5 4-19

Bethel

Price Watson Case Dunning Parker Jenkins Jones TMannIng KManning Carson Weeia Tataia BoHmI Oak CMf

Woods Gets Shot Put In

Upset In L Meet

for the birds, and easy bird and annual game food seed watching for bird watchers. But mixtures, all of which provide

is all this necessary? I doubt it. I both food and cover for rabbits,! ficient support to permit res-

Actually, these birds (the spe-|quail, doves, and so on. cue. If none of these will rtacii

cies, that is) have been in exist-! Stuart Critcher and John Par- the victim, lie flat on your

ence for thousands of years |ker, both of Raleigh and both ^toj^ych and push the pole or

without help from humans. But with the Wildlife Resources the plank forward until he can

lets face it: it is fun to feed Commission, ended up the dove reach it

the birds, and more fun to season by bagging 10 doves in

watch them eat it, d all con- spite of the ice and sleet. The L,,^

cerned are a little better off. crops of all the birds were nil* | out. The ice will likely break

ed with corn. again. Instead, extend vour

Very likely you will pick up ,^3 ^

a T 4ays|feet vigorously. This will raise

and read where someone has (he lower part of your bodv nd

fallen through the im of a enable you to crowl onto the ice

^ream or pond and drowned ,

The Governors Committee on Water Safety has issued some , T . precaUUons about ice. Ice, after . 'oo s slipperier

Z-----t hard-frozen ice, whether

My Christmas tree is still beautifully decoratedat times. I set it out in the yard not far from the house and baited it with a couple of big pine cones. These I smeared with a liberal coating of soft, melted suet, and into this I embedded all the ^ wild bird seed that could cling

Oak City

tg ft tp

fgfttp

JWhltfiald

0 4

Butler

2 10

Goodrich

0 10

5 13

Brown

5 n 21

4 22

JCWhltfleld

7 n

Cowey

4 12

Casper

1 5

Crisp

2 2

Belf lower

0 0

JEd'dson

0 2

REdwards

0 0

Moore

18 28 81

Totals

19 41

20 1 18 24-81 17 10 1 15-41

Ayden Climbs To Top Of Conference

AYDEN The Aydea Ibrna-

does found themselves back in their old accustomed place Saturday morning after a 75-36 rout of Belvoir-Falkland. The yictory moved the Tornadoes a half-game ahead <rf Grifton in the standings and into sole possession of first place.

Ayden rushed out to a lead in the' first period and built up a 34-18 lead by the end of the first half. In the third quarter, the Tornadoes burned up the nets with 25 points, while limiting the Eagles to just six, in-ereasing the lead to 59-24.

In the final period, the Tornadoes kept it up, outscoring Belvoir, 16-12, for the easy victory.

George Both led Ayden with 21 points, while Paul Miller had 18 and Kent Allen had 14.

For Belvoir, Kelly Withering-ton and David Nichols eadi had

la the girls contest, Ayden also came away with a win, 32-18. Belvoir moved out into a 64 lead in die first period, but the Lady Tornadoes then got hot and pushed out into a 15-8 lead by die end of the half.

In die diird period, Ayden upped its lead to 23-13 said then outsoaed Belvofa*, 9-5, in die final period.

GIRLS GAME

Belvoir: Everett . Ecott 5, Weree i,

Stencil, Harrell 3, Warren 2, Mozingo,

P. Leggett, J. Leggett, Cobb, Pollard, Nichols.

Ayden: Pierce I, Kite T. Dell 8, Mwm-ford 8, Corbett 1, Stox, Worthington, Claybrook, MeLaw4wm.

Belveir * t

Ayden S 11

BOYS GAME Ayden

Betvoir fgfttp Miller

Beaman 3 0 6 ChappeN

Wlther'ton 12 Allen

4 0 12 Booth

2^0 4 AM'hom 1 0 Jones 0 0 0 HMc'horn 10 0 34 Totals

4 12 19 15 ;

NIcholt

Teel

Stancll

Harris

TetaK

Belveir

Ayden

5 S-18 I 932 ,g ftfp

0 2 18 1 3 5 7 0 14 9 3 21

3 0 6 1 0 2

4 1 9 33 9 75 I 1236

16-75

Jersey String Is Extended

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Now that the New Jersey Americans have Levem T^, they seem intwit on jMTOving they dont need him.

Tart, the American Basketball Associations leading scorer, is expected to join the Americans today after his acquisition by trade from Oakland, but he could find himself with only a bench job.

New Jersey coach Max Zas-lofsky has said he dislikes breaking up a winning combination and the Americans, without Tart, rolled up their sixth straight victory Friday night, beating Indiana 122-110 in Tea-

neck N.J.

In other games, Pittsburgh pulled into a virtual tie for first place in the Eastern Division by nipping Western leader New Orleans 132-126 in Pittsburgh, Dallas turned back visiting Houston 102-92 for its fifth straight victory and Denver derailed Anaheim 117-110 on the West Coast.

Jn the National Basketball Association Boston beat New York 120-114 Detroit belted

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Athlete of the Meet in the annual Los Angeles Invitational indoor track and field show is George Woods, shot putter.

Not the world champion, Randy Matson? Not Tommie Smith, sprinter? Not Bob Seagren, pole vaulter? Not Ralph Boston,4ong jumper, also world record holder?

No, it was George Woods, who got off a 66-5% bomb on his first put and it held up.

Matson? Randy for the first time since he viPas a freshman at Texas A&M, failed to qualify for the finals. His best was 604.

Matsons frustration typified the woes of his fellow champions.

Tommie Smith got off to a bad start and finished third in the 440-yard dai in 50.0 4o the 49.5 by winner Jim Kemp of the U.S. Army, formerly of Kentucky State.

Seagren placed aecond in the pole vault to Erkki Mustakari, of Finland and Fresno State. Both finished at 16-6 but the Finn won <hi fewer nnsses.

Bob Beamon of Texas at El Paso, with 26-1%, beat out Bostons best of 24-10%.

A crowd of 10,182, weH imder capacity, saw it all in the Spwts Arena Friday idght.

The wiimers included footballer Earl McCuHouch of Southern Cal in the 60-yard Ingh burtfies in 7.0 flat. A rival football player, Ron Copeland of UCLA, injured his right leg and went out at the tiiird hurdle.

Favored CbarHe Greene, ex-Nelwarica, had to settle for a tie in the 60-yard da^ at 6.1 with John Carlos, while still another use grid hero, O.J. Sim}>-son, was third in 6.2.

Matson said that when Woods, 24, of the Pacific Coast Club of Long Beach, got off his first pop he began to press and could never match the mark. Randy said he wasnt interested in second or third. He wanted to win.

With my long legs, said Tommie Smith, if I get off wrong. Im out of it. That happened. I didnt get a good start.

Boston, asked if there was anything wrong, grinned. No, just me. Im just not jumping. But itll come around.

Seattle 133-119 and San Francisco whipped Philadelphia 131-120-

Woods, 24', a 6-foot, 290-pound-er, raised in Sikeston, Mo., and a graduate of Southern Illinois, had a previous best of 64-8 this

season.

Im happy to win over Randy but I wish hed had a better night, said the big fellow.

Buc

Top

Grapplers

Seahdwks

Thurmond Lost To Warriors

145: Ron Rich (EC) decisioned Roy Jones, 5-0.

152: Steve Bastan (EC) decisioned Wayne Barker, 7-0. 160: Bob Elliott (WC) deds-

de-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Association, The San Francisco Warriors beat the Philadelphia 76ers, certainly a'cause for celebration.

Yet the atmosphere in Warriors circles is one of gloom; star center Nate Thurmond is out for most of the rest of the season.

Thurmond tore ligaments in his right knee during San Franciscos 131-120 victory over Philadelphia in Oakland Friday night and may undergo surgery today. He will be out for from six to eight weeks.

The Warriors are defending Western Division champions in the National Basketball Association and Thurmonds loss is a major blow. Currently, the club is four games behind St Louis in tile division.

The injury occurred early in the fourth period when Thurmond was guarding an opponent and Matt Guokos ran into him.

The diagnosis'* was made team physician Dr. James Rag-gio.

in other games, Boston beat New York 126-114 and Detroit came from befahid in the last quarter for a 133-119 vtolory over Seattle in Detroit, ia tiie American Badcetball

I East Carolinas Universitys wrestling team won its third straight victory Friday night j with a 26-3 romp over Wilmington College.

The Bugs captured every gam McDowell, 7-1.

! 167; Cliff Bernard (EC)

but had only one pin. i.icinnpH Paul Raker 4-1

The Pirates are now 3-1 for <=sioned Paul Baker, 4 I.

the season.

Summary: ^

New Orlearis 132-126, New Jer-| ^23: Tom Ellenberg (EC) de-i Unlimited; Wayne Lineberry

sey halted Indiana 132-110. Dal-ifeated Ed Radford, 18-6. (EC) decisioned Bill Griffin,

las tumbled Houston 102-92 and! 130. Howard Metzgar (EC) 3-2.

Denver tripped Anaheim H7-| pinned Pat Sykes, 5:32.

110* i 137: Tim Ellenberg (EC) de-

New York appeared primed to, cisioned Jim Morrisey, 3-2.

put a crimp in a 25-game regu-1--------------------

lar season losing streak in Bos- College Basketball

Pittsburgh outshF

177; Mike Murry (EC) decisioned Steve Mundy, 7-1.

than on a

pond or on the sidewalk, and in the case of a pond, is an indication the ice is too soft to walk on.

If you get a questionnaire in the mail one of these days, dont get the idea someone is getting nosey. Likely it will be from the Wildlife Commissions Andy Weber, who is doing another survey to evaluate the States harvest of game. You will be asked what kind of game you hunted for. how many trips you made, how many of what species you killed, and so on. You can remain anonymous if you wishdesirable feature in case you got skunked. In formation gained from this survey will be extremely valuable to long-term game management plans.

Pro Basketiball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Fridays Results

Boston 120, New York 114 Detroit 133, Seattle 119 San Fran. 131, Philaphia 120 Saturdays Games Boston at Baltimore San Francisco at Los Angeles Detroit at Cincinnati Seattle at St. Louis

Bowling

ton when its press turned a 25-lC g ASSOCIATED PRESS

first period deficit into a 59-53 ^ lead at halftime- But the Celtics

could not be kept down as Sam Jones scored 15 points and Bailey Howell 10 in the third quarter for a 12-pomt Boston lead.

The Knicks managed to pull within 110-109 before Howell and Jimes each scored and Boston bad its fourth straight victory.

Howell Jones mid Dick Barnett of the Knicks each finished with 31 points.

Detroit overcame a 104-99 deficit on the scoring of John Tresvant, Dave DeBusscbere and Dave Bing, who led the Pistons on a 34-15 surge in the last 7% minutes.

Bing totaled 36 points, five less toan Walt Hazzard of Seattle, which was trying for its third straight triumph.

East

New York AC 100,

Conn., 75 Vermont 76, Cent. Conn. 74 South

NW La. 103, La. Col. 75 N.C. A&T 50, Winston Salem State 49 Fla. A&M 97, Ala. State 94 Washn. & Lee 79, Mars Hill 55 Midwest East. 111. 77, West. Illinois 61 Hiram 73, Allegheny 55 Oberlin 64, Wayne State 47 Southwest Stephen F. Austin 107, Sam Houstcm 92 New Mexico Cot. 75, Amarillo College 72

Far West U. of San Diego 53, Cal Poly Pomona 52

Wednesday Mourners W.

Trinity,The Katz ......... 57

Moonbeams .......... 41

Team One ........ 35

VOA-ettes ............ 31

Grifton Fertilizer 21

The Spurs ............ 15

High game and series: Hinnant, 170, 483.

Hillcrest Ladies

Proctors ........... 52

Nelson Realtor ..... 43%

10th St. Amoco ..... 40

Food Mart ........,. 34%

Friendly Beauty Shop 29 Big Value Discount . 16 High game and series, Myers, 191, 496.

Texas Gulf Sulphur

Tar Babies ......... 31

Nameless .......... 29

Strikers ............ 28%

Storekeepers ....... 28%

Dicy

28%

37%

Sue

19%

Chemclods ~....... 27 21

Mens high game and series, Bob Forest, 186, 515; womens high game and series, Carolyn Whitley, 170, 450.

Strike-ettes Coca-Cola ........ 48% 23%

Bowlettes .......

44%

27%

Jewel Box .......

Prep Shirt .......

Go-Go-Gettum ...

.. 34

Thorpe Music ...

. 33

Grifton No. 4 .....

Pizza Inn ........

...20

High game nd series, Miriam Jones, 217, 555.

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4Tft Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January Jl, 196BNew Recordings Preserve A World Of Sound

By MARY CAMTBEIJ,

AP Newfcalares Writer

The eWorld in Sound 1967, ~ produced by the Associated Press, has a unusually lot oi on-thc-spol sounds and discussions tliat wade right into the heart of issues.

Jews at the Wailing Wall are heard, battles and demons!'a-tors. Politicians speakHumphrey, Reagan, Kennedy, Rom-ney and many others and AP re-tKirters Peter Arnett and Berne d Gavzer give behind-the-G svrncs accounts.

Its an interesting recording, Vh put together, organized by subicct instead of monlh-to-

mnnth. Section include the big ones, medium size and the lighterVietnam Ahe Middle East war^ Negro riots, mayors and show business triumphs, sports, the telegram mixup at tie Governors' Conference, Stalin s daughter is heard. And Sen. Dirksen discusses planting mothballs with his tulip bulbs to discourage squirrels.

Narrator Morgan Beatty probes such subjects as why McNamar;p resigned and the question of the loyalty of South Vietnamese peasants.

. The record can be ordered, with a check for $2, from the Broadcast Department of The

Associated Press, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.

MGM has reissued Cardinal Spellman, 50th Anniversary Tribute, since the cardinal's death. This recording, which was approved by the Archdiocese of New York has biographical details, many of them in the cardinars own words...

There are serious statements from him his-voice and Pope Pauls in'1965 in St. Patricks Cathedral, an account of his many Christmas visits to servicemen around the world

On the lighter side, he introduced Kennedy and Nixon at an Alfred E. Smith dinner during

their presidential campai^ and their witty remarks are included.

One of the most unusual recordings we have heard is Bird Songs in Literature, produced by Joseph Wood Krutch and the Cornell University Laboratory of Ornithology and brought out by Houghton Mifflin Co. of Boston. ^

This would surely delight persons interested in nature and birds.

ham. He tells some things about the bird&e robin is a member of the thrush family; why cuckoo is synonymous with crazy.

Then he recites from some of the literature, mostly poetry, written about the bird'you are hearing. The bird continues to trill most pleasingly all the time he is talking.

Both birds and literature are those of %itain and North America. ^

b'ield recordings of nearly 50 bird songs and calls are use, with clear sound fidelity. As a bird song starts, it is identified by narrator Frederick G, Marc-

The Poems of James Dickey, 1957-67 is the first in new series of poetry recordings tc come from Spoken Arts in New Rochelle, N.Y. Dickey, who won the National Book Award in 1965 is

on a college reading tour at present. He was recently termed the hottest of emerging U.S. poets by a major magazine. /

The National Book Award praised Dickeys clarity subtlety and passion. His clarity and ability to be easily understood, while saying bumething worthwhile/are thankful quali-' ties to a listener His subje'^te are people and animals and his ~ poems are about questions which concern modern persons love, understanding between generations, guilt, not being able to undo what has been done.

Dickey reads tiie 13 poems, all

included in his book, Poems, 1957-1967. He has a pleasant voice that tilts up at tie end of sentences and phrases.

A further plushe sets the scene for each poem, by telling what it is about and stating its point of view.

First record of the year from Caedmon is by an actor with a low, mellow voice, often heard on the companys childrens records. Boris Karloff reads 42 -Aesops Fables. Although tne LP is primarily aimed toward children adults will also enjoy the witty tales.

Yes, Aesop, your animals cat amusingly teach us some worthwhile lessons.

TV Log

WlfN - Ch. 7

UNOAY

7 lV ( tirv nid I CV Hcsttoiity on ihpwi^me 11 DO Thf* LHp 11 30 Thp Ans'vfr li OD V\'flgon T f flir 1 30 APL

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10 C.' S .kidonipnt in .r*. Mrw'

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11 30 Hollywood Sq. IJrOO Jeopardif 12:30 Eve Gue&t .2:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal

2 DO Out ./es 7:.30 Doctors

3 30 Our Live*

3 30 Doctors 3:00 A no World

3 ,10 Don f ' ay

4 00 Match Gome

Kioqclom 4.7> News

lO t unny l-aqc -_.i:ua.Mikr DorjQias

r (iO N'rws e 1i Sports (S jS Weather t 30 Hunt Brink,

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00 Danny rhfir.as ID 00 r Spy It Oti Nrw>.

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1.i:?S WrtVner 11 jOnomjM

WNCf - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

p f'r Vv Pa'ri t <, 'fonn:

?.00 Tom . irrtv Undcrlog Iti.O "Tip 1C 30 I OOk In 11 00 Cam ; t'rer 11 30 AnVerica S.t.gs 13.00 The D' .July 1? 30 Face N.ii'On I ,C*0 Pelpr j jnn 1 .30. Movie 3:30 Pro Rcwl '7.00 La.ssiP 7-: 30 GeoNe- RAfi. 8:00 Ed ouliiv.in 9:00 Smother-.

10:00 impnssblp 11 ;00 News 11:1S Prok!

11 30 Mnv le SSONDAY a.jO C.flfoiina B -4S New (0 K. pg.ji no 10;00 Can, '.ini.

10:3D Hlllhilties 1) 00 Andy

11 30 V*> Dyke

17 DO News 17 15 Farm News 13:75 Weather 12.30 Se.arth

12 4S Guiflinq I iqht 10D I ove et ife

1 75 Tin. V 1 rr..

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fr 00 Ne'SN e 10 bfjor I s e 2-5 Ai-iih<'r

e ----

D Dillon

15 Years Ago

Young Desi Was Famous

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Fifteen years ago Friday televisions most famous baby was born. His name: Desiderio Ar-naz IV.

Today the son of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz is a strapping teen-ager who looms taller than his father and according to his proud pa can beat a better bongo.

It was on Jan. 19, 1953. that the birth of young Desi coincided with the arrival of son to the Ricky Ricardos of I Love

Lucy, the nations most popu- Desi broke up as an acting team

lar television show.

The story made headlines in every newspaper in the country, recalled Desi Sr. I never realized how big a story it was until I played golf with President Eisenhower about four years ago' down at Palm Desert.

He asked me how my son was. and I was surprised he knew about Desi. Do I! said Ike. That little so-and-so knocked me off the front pages on the day before my inauguration.

Time passed, and Lucille and

,uiv

Af'pir

P 111 1 u..y V 00 Anrlv 0 trjm.lv ID.00 i Piol Huinill II no Findl Report 11,30 Movie

FAMOUS BABY GROWS UP . . . Desiderio Arnaz IV demonstrates his skill with drums for his actor bandleader father. The boy's birth coincided with the arrival of a son to the Ricky Ricardos of I Love Lucy," then the nation's most popular televisionshow. The Ricardos were portrayed by Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, his real parents. (AP Wirephoto)

New

Are

Recordings A Delight'

and pair. He carried on the De-silu empire, then retired handed the presidency to hip ex-wife. Now she has sold out the studios, he is back in television as^producer-directdr of The Mothers-In-Law. Both have remarried but they remain friendly.

Desi is a fine boy; Lucille has done a good job of bringing him up, said the elder Arnaz in his office at the studio he once owned. And hes doing fine in the music world. I think he earned more money than I did last year.

'The lad is part of the f'ock n roll team of Dino, Desi and Billy, which made a hit with the young crowd three years ago and remains a popular act. The other members are Dino Martin, son of Dean, and Billy

Henshe. _

Even though we dont live to-and gether, said Arnaz, I talk to Desi every day on ihe phone. He asks me for advice on his music career and other things.

Dean and I and the other fa-

ther have an agreement about the boys. As long as they kaep up their grades and play dates only on their school holidays, they can go on with the act.- But I told Desi, I dont want a stupid drummer in the family. He knows that if his average vaMs below 85 per cent, hell have to quit the act.

The Desis, Sr. and Jr., made their first appearance together last Sunday night on The Moth-ers-In-Law and will conclude the two-part show this Sunday. Tonight they will celebrate the boys birthday on the Joey Bishop show.

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

D. Reert

7:00 LPWis Fdm.

; err ptdtion

8:00 Faifh

.75

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10.30 Buqs Bunny

7 00 Newlywra

11:00 Rullwinkte

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JMONDAY

10 00

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8:00 Romper Room 11

C\e.'thor

8 45 King & Odic

15 Sijorls

l.ao Early Show

Joey nop

CriteiitaLiamn.t

New Film By Humorist Duo Satirizes Faust

Top

Ten Records

ish Mult and Jeff of satiric hu- Both Cook and Moore find inor, thrive on it. much that is now in the old

The pairMoore is the shor- Faust legend and see Bedaz-ter onemade their reputation ^ gtory of an ordinary

witli their first colhiborativc el-

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Associated Tress Writer I rvter Cook and Dudley Moore are vt'ry clever, very funny men. On stage. On screen. In

person. topical satiric revue originallv thinks he ought to

rk ho-1 r ____1 . iiwij nr Ipa.st the fVDl of life

fort, Beyond the Fringe, a

As they sat in a New Yor tel room recently while on a 'promotion tour their none lance seemed to belie their suc-

Knight and

Gr.incvintGlad\ int Flpv Bend Me, Shape Me ican Breed (Irecn Tamhourini T'jpers

Hello Goodbv lU'.ith> Da>dream Believei'. kees

Susan." f^juckinghanv-Summer Rain " ICvtrs

Their sueeess mastery of perhaps

Chain of Fools," Franklin Judy in Disguise." Jolin Fr(d and Piaybovs ee.ss

Woman Woman Union and deportment nearly

dieted the basis of their anti-Es-i Heard it Through the tahlislinient humor, '

is borne of the ^ /much the same conditions under

the most Faust legend about the devil

Amcr- ciitficult comic form: satire. The who buys a human soul in ex-kind of humor that uncovers the change for seven wishes.

Lemon facade protecting human follies 1 !mrv

and hiibles and reveals man and: original story by himself and

lus mores in naked reality-a ^ Moore, and he costars as a most

POPULAR By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER NEW YORK (UPl)-Those movie aficianados who regard the early talking pictures cIS 3 genuine bit of Americana should be delighted with Columbias latest Hall of Fame Series issue.

It is Bing Crosby in Hollywood (Columbia C21 43 and although it covers only four years chronologically it set a pattern for musical movies that extended more than a decaide.

Bing first is heard with Harry Barris and A1 Rinkertney were then known as Paul Whitemans Rhythm Boyson 1 Like to Do Things for You. The Paul Whiteman section covers one of the four sides in this set and this should not be called an over-generous act i since Pops had a great I influence on the music of that i generation.

The remaining three sides are devoted to the successful I movies that made Crosby one qf I Hollywood's richest personalities and a headliner until this day. You can hear him sing Please from The Big Broadcast; Learn to Croon from College Humor; Just an Echo in the Valley and Temptation from 'Going Hollywood; Love in Bloom from She Loves Me Not, and all the wonderful Mack Gordon-llarry Revel tunes from Were

strumentall Speaking

Andy Kirk and His Clouds Joy (Decca 79232).

SELECTED SINGLES-Who Will Answer by Ed Ames (RCA Victor 47-94000), Fourth Blue Monday by Matt Monro (Capital P 2058) Hip Huggin Mini by Tender Joe Richardson (The Hot Biscuit Disc C. 1451), Theme from The Fox by E)erek & Ry (Mercury 72753). Smashing Time by Rita Tushingham and Lynn Redgrave (BC 45-11026), Tomorrow by Strawberry Alarm Clock (Uni 55046).

NOW

THS MOTION HnrnEnDEmnDnuatNOiffm

MUMOUMWTiKSntsnll

Cmm

ipiroioi

MMfRMTIBMaur

The first ship built in North America was the Virginia, launched in 1607 in Maine.

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SHOWS AT: 1:20 3:15-5:l(k-7:05-0:00

Mill-

performed at the 1960 Edin-j have--or at least the type of life I burgh Festival- From there the billboards and advei Using ^^show wefit to Londons West commercials tel him tie should .M.xiiitu IV ui iiv. iiitii ouv.- ,, , , , fhpn nn have, savs Cook.

and Ihcir Ivy League dress ! / ^ longer run ^cxt project for the mullital- Not Dressing.

oonlr,.-: eiitfd pair ' Unknown right row. Naturally the sound is rather

Now they ve done their lust on tinny but hi-fi and stereo were

movie together, Bedazzled, a tnppthcr witli | not available as they are today.

More nostalgic music from which they made Bedazz'cd that era may be heard on two a relatively low budget dess records in Deccas Jazz Heri than $1 million), and the freedom of creation they enjoyed while working with produter-di-

. ., ,, , . rector Stanlev Donen,

sympathetic devil. He scratches

us mores in iiinny -'igbt indeed. It is sophis-tu atcd wit. Thinking mans hu-

nuir.

And Cook and Moore, the Rrit-

tage SeriesThe Chicagoans The Austin High Gang which features Frank Teschemacher, (Decca DL 79231) and in-

Goren on BRIDGE

BT rn\RI,FS H. doRKN

If 14* bi The Chic*o Tribunel

MEl

Q. Neither vulnerable, , parlm r opens viiUi two hearts, WEKKLV BHIDCK UVIA i and vuU hold:

U. 1-Neither vulnerable, i ^ y. j T.'.'i : K74 partner opens wlih two no trump, and you hold:

44 ^KQ9 8 74 3 < KQ3 2 4 5

AK532

What .S >(>ur response ?

What is your re.spQn.sc?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold: ~ '

410 4 92J10 7 5 CK82 AA.I15 The bidding has proc et ded: Korth Eafct Soulh West

1 A PasB J NT Pass

Pass ? V

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U. ti F.asl West vulnerable, a Smith you Jiold:

A\K.i !2 f \7 <^KQ.T4 *K 6 Ttie bidding has proceeded: .South West -Nuith Kast

I A Pass 3 NT Pass

new phonograph records, snips the buttons from newly laundered shirts and tears out the final pages of an Agatha Christie mystery novelall routine mischief for a working tempter who finds no real challenge nowadays in luring man to evil wavs.

Moore, who wrote the music for the film, plays ^ who sells his somewhat {M)or soul in | seeking the love of a waitress.

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight Monday Tuesday

- ' ^1^

ROSAUNDRUSSEU SANDRA DEE

. *K)SSHUNT[I1S

'Rosie f

CONTMIE

MAJOR

...OB O.S.

SERGEANT?

There's a bullet at one end and a hangmans noose at the other!

q. .3As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4KJ 9 ^KQ 7 4 ^ AO 6 2*76 The bidding ha.s jroceecied;. Routh West North East

J y Pass INT Pass

What do voii bid now?

TSCHNICOLOR* j

A UNIVCRSAL PiCTURf _ 1

What tdo you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, Mouth you hold:

417542 </KQ64 2 *5

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

3 Dble. Pass 1 *

pass 1 NT Pass ?

What dr, vou hid now ?

(), 7Both vulnerable. South you liold:

AK (#; \ K(|953 < AI02 *9 3 'fin bidding has prtK-mhsl: South Wist North Kast

1 2* 2 A Pass

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Sergeant

Ryker

\Vhal 4io toil bid now?

loiiight Monday Tuesday

sammn Kmmm smm!

(K s~Boih vulnerable, part-rler opens with one .spade, and you hold:

*K.1102 ^632 0753 * \Q 2

What -is your re.sponsc?

Tl - K ior Au' icers M ndwjl

iiiM'Bffl

Adults 1.00 Children 35c

LLOYD NOLAN - IN COLOR -

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JUNGLE BOOK"

STARTS ON THURSDAY

r 1

Reviews And Reflections

Wf FRANK ADAMS

The current issu^ of the Bulletin of the American Association of University Professors carries a recruiting acivartisement for the English Department at East Carolina JJniversityi It presents the usual inducements; the tragedy is that theres no way to convey the very SPECIAL inducements Greenville has to offer. We know, because we have devoted several of our Christmas vacations (as well as a good bit of our own money) to recruitment for ECU. Once we found ourselves in a hotel room in Chicago trying to indicate to a candidate with young children the manifold excellences of Earl Trema-than. But how

ADAMS

CAN one tell the outsider? How can you convince the outsider how quickly he is made the insider m Greenville? (We think we know a good bit about this topic.)

Art Show reception for January 7. It was postponed to January 14. We announced that

This weeks announcement: The ECU School of Art Faculty show on the third floor of Rawl from 3 to 5 has been postponed until today, January 21.

Were dogged: whenever

its held, well be there.

Watt Not

Greenvillites may in the past have viewed the slogan Live Better - Electrically* with mild ruefulness at its materialism. But since last week presumably they have viewed it with laughter tinged with hysteria.

We feel we owe our life to a gas stove, which staved off death by freezing for 40 hours. View from the distaff side: If I ever day a taff side: If I ever say a trie stove have me committed.

One good result of the collapse of electrical power: For a long time no one is going to argue against putting power lines under ground.

No Contest

If tliere were some way of' taking Greenville in a bundle to scholarly conventions, ECU would never have another recruiting problem.

Hoving Hovering A month or so ago we were told that Thomas Hoving, Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, was coming to Greenville in April to make a speech but that we werent to tell a soul. This week we were told the same story, but this time we were told to tell everybody.

All right, everybody, Hoving, who first came to wide pirt>lic attention as r. member of New Yorks Mayor

Lindsays staff (although HoV-ings father had bought Tiffanys a while earlier), is one of the most stimulating and promising young men in the nation. (Readers of The New Yorker wiil remember the profile <rf him not long ago.) His April lecture in Greenville^ wiU benefit, appropriately enough, the Greenville Art Center.

Hooray for Greenville!

One More We wrote here recently of three women, any one of whom could put New York in her pocket and walk away with it: Grace Bumbry, Leslie Uggams, and Pearl Bailey. We need to add another: Diana Sands, for her performance of the title role in

George Bernard feaws

Saint Joan.

Great One A reader asked us a few

Our attack on the banks of Greenville brought a riposte from the best writer in town, B. B. Sugg, Jr., of the State Bank and Trust Company. He wont get any answer ft^m us: we would as soon trade literary blows with him as we would get into the ring with Cassius Clay.

Prodigal Retoms We have seldom been lo grateful as we were on January 15 for a telephone call from W. E. Debnam saying he was out of the hospital and in his house on Shady Lane in Greenville. Our gratitude was not the least impared by the ui^rintablc epithet with which he greeted us.

No Ogier The Misfortunes of Ogier the Dane, which we reviewed here when it was published, is a medieval French story put into a modem French version by Marie Butts, translated into English by Robert Linker, illustrated by Mike Shewmake, and published by Winston-Salems John F. Blair. It has no doubt had, as it deserved to have, considerable success.

Perhaps to repeat this success, John Blair has published a modern fictional retelling by George Brandtm Saul of the history of Gormflaith, a fiendish medieval Irish queen called The Wild Queen, also illustrated by Mitzi Shewmake.

It doesnt come off. The story has nelAer archaic charm nor modem insight.

weeks ago if we would again^ Even the illustrati<ms, though

urge the selection of Mrs. George 0. Jackson as the Book of Golden Deeds award winner. Good heavens, wed be gld to reCwnmend Fannie Jackson every week. In our whole life we have never known anyone who has dwie more to help othefs.

We herewith suggest Mrs. Jackson for the Botk of Golden Deeds award, for the Pulitzer and Nobel Prizes, and an Emmy and an Oscar. Also for Miss America. Whatever benefits she ever receives shell use to help someOne else.

Perennial We announced the Faculty

Chevalier Doesn't Look His 80 Years

. \

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 21, 196815

Doesn't Look The Role

Fine Arts Detective

By ERNEST A. LOTITO ROME (UPDStocky Rodolfo Siviera doesnt look much like an international detective certainly not the TV typ^but he's got one of the biggest sleuthing jobs of the century: tracing down bun^eds of pt works stolen from Italian museums by the Nazis during. World War II. ^

Siviero is apt to get pretty angry when he leafs through a stack of photographs in his office tucked in the back of Palazzo Venezia, from which Mussolini once commanded his Fascist forces.

Look at this materpiece, a marble fauna mask sculptured by Michelangelo, he said bitterly. Andt his, a Holy Family by Rubens. Here is Raphaels Madonna of the Veil.*-Money cant buy them.

Siviero is upset because these priceless Italian art-works and some 700 others of almost equal value now are illegally in museums or private collections elsewhere in Europe or the United States.

Difficult Task

Sivieros difficult job is to get them back.

In the 23 years he has headed the Italian Foreign Ministrys

Office for the Recovery of Works of Art somS* 3,000 art treasures lootd by the Nazis have been recovered. But the 45-year-old Siviero has had to work with limited funds and staff.

He claims his job is made difficult by former Nazis and Fascists now in Italian and West German government posts.

These officials, many of whom were involved directly or indirectly in the thefts, play down the number of art works still missing, he said.

A senior official at Italys Ministry of Fine Arts stated last year that only 18 paintings were still unrecovered, plus two sculptures and a drawing. Soon after that recovery offices ' budget was slashed to 10 million lire ($16,000), a third of what it was and a paltry sum compared to the value of the works Sviero insists still are missing.

To prove his case, Siviero, who holds the title of minister, and his eight-man staff painstakingly have compiled a photograph catalogue of unrecovered works.

We can prove that at least 700 works of art worth millions of dollars are still missing. he

said in an interview. You can rest assured there arc many more.

Cant Find Funds

Siviero wants lo publish and distribute his huge catalogue but so far has been unable to find enough money for that either. He estimated it would cost 20 million lire ($32,000)._

We must publish the catalogue to let the world know what was stolen and still hasnt been recovered, said Siviero. And we must let those who have the stolen works know that * the works do not legitimately belong to them.

Siviero, a Florentine by birth and an art critic by profession, made one of his most spectacular recoveries in California in 1963. With the help of a 10 million lire ($16,000) loan from Florneces Cassa di Risparmio (savings bank) and assistance by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), he recuperated Pollailos two Labors of Hercules, which had been' stolen from the Uffizi Gallery of Florence.

He and FBI agents moved in as a former Nazi sergeant who had emigrated, to the United States was about to sell the

WjuAk

On dampiiA

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE Cellist Donald Tracy tonight will perform, in Facuity Recital, works by Sammar-tini, Mendelssohn, and Proko-fieff.

Since his appointment to the School of Music faculty, Tracy has been active as a performer both on and off campus. In the past year, Tracy has performed two solo recitals on campus, assisted in two recitals, participated in the Contemporary Mu-Festival, performed in

donville, ^ilretchaninoff, Burnett Tuthill, and Cecil Lf-finger. The program will conclude with Intervalances IV (1962), by Barney Childs, a work for trumpet and narrator.

Messrs. Cordell and Park't will perform the work tope-

sic

mast^ieces.

Theatre In Brief

NEW YORK (UPI)-The run of Eugene ONeills More Stately Mansions will end March 0 at ie Broadhurst Theater.

Star Ingrid Bergmans contract ends at that time, and in line with her policy of many years, she doesnt care to work around the calendar. She takes several months a year to be with her husband and children.

Miss Bergman has been involved in tite play since last summer when it went into rd)earsal in Los Angeles for a p r e - Broadway engagement there. The play opened here last Oct. 31 and has sold out consistently except during the In^lef pre-Christmas lull.

The stars original contract was for 13 weeks in New York, but because of the popularity of the attraction she agreed to stay for another six weeks.

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the Opera Orchestra, and is a regular member of the E.

C. U. Symphony Orchestra.

Off campus, Tracy has performed in the Fayetteville, Greensboro, and (^larlotte Symphonies, at many area churches, and for private organizations. Pianist'Dr. Charles Bath will assist in the program.

Albert Cordell, trumpeter, and Morris Parker, Saxophonist, will be presented in a Senior Recital on Monday night.

Cordell, who will be accompanied by Buford Goodman, Organist at the First Presbyterian Church in Kinston, will perfwm works by Telemann and Leo Sowerby.

Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre. vocal instructor at J. H. Rose* High School, will accompany Parker, and together they will perform works by Mon-

ther, Cordell on trumpet, and Parker as narrator.

During his student years at E. C. U., Morris Parker has been employed as a radio announcer in Williamsion, and also as the voice of the Marching Pirates at E. C. U. football games.

The bringing together of these two performers in a joint recital has provided an excellent opportunity to .perform this unusual work.* The piece is basically aliatory or chance music, meaning that in this case the musical notes and written words are provided by the composer; but that the order of presentation is left to the performers.

Albert Cordell is a student of Barry Shank, and Morris Parker is a student of James Houlik. Both performers are offering the recital as partial fulfillment of the degree. Bachelor of Music Education.

Both of the above programs will take place in the School of Music Recital Hall, and will begin at 8:15 p.m. The public is invited. No admission is charged.

clever, are not appealing. Contrary to the implication of a lot of profitable contemporary fiction, it takes more than a vicious woman to make an entertaining story.

We regret this judgment, because Saul can create a happy phrase: She was tall, and lithe as the stem Of a tomedo, or Ibiinder was querulous in the western sky whoi Sitric leaped from his chariot before Maelmora*s house, scattering a lethergy of pet sheep and awine. But we still must say that if you like this kind of filing, read Oggier tlie Dane.**

Tbe American Ballet Theater is now engaged in a seven-week winter tour that is taking it inte 13 states along the Atlantic seaboard and in the Great Lakes area through Feb. 18.

After fiiat tour is completed, the company will rehearse for 10 days and begin its spring tour of West Coast cities with a 10-day engagement at the Dorofity Chandler Pavilion of the Music Theater in Los Angeles on March 1. Other cities on the route are San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, Boulder, Denver, Oncinnati, Dayton and (3iicago.

From Shoppard Momorfal Library

By LINDA M. STANCILL

An added starter in the list of musicals for the latter part of file Broadway season is In Someone Elses Sandals, which deals humorously with the love life of King Solomon. Budgeted at $^,000, the show has been boked into the Mark Hellinger Hieater as of April 16 after a break-in tmir to New Haven, Conn., and Baltimore.

The show has music by Ernest <^ld, who wrote the score for the movie Exodus, lyrics by An Ooswell and a libretto for Mias CSroSwell, Erich Segal and Zvi Kelitz.

Dont hibernate all winter wake up and sew for yourself

and ^ur family.

Smart Sewing: The Making of Gothing by Catherine M. Doerr is written for those who want to make smart clothes with a professional look. For the beginner or the experienced seamstress, this overall guide covers everything from buying the material to the final pressing. The easy.^to-follow directions make sewing an enjoyable, satisfying, creative experience.

Renee and Julian Robinsmi, fiie successful buslMnd and wife designing team whose fasMons are known on both sides of the Atlantic, offer exciting new techniques in Streamlined Dressmaking. Every woman can be at the forefront of fashion, creating her own beautifully designed and expertly executed clothes by using this make-it-yoursett instruction book. Their boo|c proceeds by easy stages from an explanation of basic stitches and processes through the making of a simple shift and then on to more elaborate clothes. It contains pointers on pattern fitting, adaptatkm, cutting, and design that will enable any woman to express her own individual flair for fashion.

A new revised edition of Sewing Made Easy by Mary Lynch and Dorothy Sara includes the latest styles, the new miracle fibers and the most up-to-date methods. It teaches the beginner how to sew, supplies the fwgotten details to the woman who used to sew and offers literally hundreds of stimulating ideas to the experienced seamstress.

(Compiled by Pblishers* Week-!

ly) I

Fiction I

THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNERWilliam Styron TOPAZLeon Uris the GABRIEL HOUNDS-Mary Stewart THE EXHIBITIONISTHenry Sutton the INSTRUMENT John OHara

CHRISTY Catherine Marshall

THE CHOSENChaim Potok ROSEMARYS BABY Ira Levin

THE VALE OF LAUGHTER Peter DeVries THE PRESIDENTS PLANE IS MISSINGRobert J. Serling A NIGHT OF WATCHING Elliott Anold

Nonfiction OUR CROWD Stephen Birmingham NICHOLAS AND ALXAND-RARobert K. Massie MEMOIRS, 19i-105O-Geofge F. Kennan RICKENBACKER Eddie Rickenbacker INCREDIBLE VKTTORY Walter Lord the new INDUSTRIAL STATE John Kenneth Gal-brafih

BETWEEN PARENT AND

CHILDHaim G. Ginott twenty letters TO A

FRIENDSvetlana Alliluyeva TOO STRONG FOR FANTASYMkrcia Davenport SAN FRANCISCO: City on Golden HillsHerb Caen and Doug Kingman AT EASE-Dwi|^t D. Eisen^ bower _ ^

anyone can make a

MILLIONMorton Shulman

Another Joan Sutherland

Recording No Surprise

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPI)-No one will be surprised that Joan Sutherland has recorded yet another Bellini opera. This one is Bellinis next to last, Beatrice di Tenda,* which in the 20th century opera house i3 no more viable than a long deceased mackarel. But it is viable enough - when Miss Sutherlands dealing with the heroines vocal lines.

It is as though the master had only her voice in mind and only her voice is capable of giving full values to his florid outpourings. No wonder Miss Sutherland has recorded so much Bellini and it is safe to predict shell keep at it until she hag done all 10 Bellini operasprovided her publics

rids. Take young Lucia Popp who in Europe and in New Yorx last year dazzled with her

PARIS (UPDMuricf Cbeva-15 farewell perf^moncei of lier does not look Ilka a Tlieatre des

man

approaching his 80th birthday and he certataly does not act it Just back from a bamstormlng tour of 22 cities in the United States, he Is already preparing for a string of appearances in Scandinavia.

He was waiting tor this interviewer at the door of his white mansion at Marne ^ Cou-quette, near Paris. This is home to Chevalier, who loves to sit to his semi-circular office looking through glass doors to his tree-bordered lawn.

He calls the mansion La Louque-thc pet name of Wl mother whose pictures and mementoes are everywhere

My mother died 30 ago, he said, but for me she is still among us Mid I feel her presence wherever I go.

There are some who interpret recent statements by Chevalier as indicating be wl re^a sometime this year. He admitted it was in his mind put direct question dw 8 reply with a loophole. He said that afW Scandinavia he would tom-Soum America and the U.S. again and then there would be

(3iamps Elyssees in Paris.

As I will than be 80 (his Wrthdata is Sept. 12 ,** he said, 1 may trice a good rest. Thats as dole as he got to talking retirement But since his health is excellent for his age and his mobility good his friends cannot see him resisting the temptation of mn occasional television spectacular or kmeo role in a film.

Looking trim in a gray suit, Chevalier poured coffee and considered a question on his 40-year-old love affair with tM United States.

Fve just sung in 22 towns, taking 24 planesand I dont enjoy flying, be saW, I sang In

A musical intended for presentation next November by Don Saxon will be based on the career of the late Mayor James J. Walker of New York.

Saxon has acquired the rights to Beau James,** a biography

Sew for your home as well u your family witii the easy-to-follow instructions in Sewing Simplified by Ruth Ann Manners. Enjoy the thrill of creation and save money too with the helpful hints and detailed instructions she gives for all types of sewing.

With the maximum of diagrams and the minimum words Ira Ullow demonstrates the basic dressmaking techm-ques in Making a Dress. She deals with the use of co^ merdal patterns and simple stitches and gives Invaluable advice to the home dressmaker. _

MUMPS VACCINE IS NOW VERY EFFECTIVE

written by the late Gene Fowler more tiian 25 years ago. He has signed novelist and screen writer Don Mankiewicz to adapt the woric to the stage and the huri>and-wife team of Bill and Patti Jacob to write the lOngs.

Many pwple who rlshtly fear the efiecta ri evideatiy da not know how earily It can be avrtded. Mnmpf are more dangerous than people thought te past year*. If a man of reprodncthpc age geU tUs dtoeaso. the poaslbUity eriatt that It can aettle to the reproductive orgaaa and canse oterlUty.

interest holds out.

It should. Its very pleasant to hear her hurtling around the Bellini trapeses even though the opera is lesser and inferior Bellini. The recording was made in a London studio, with a supporting cast well chosen for ability to be stylistically correct in an outmodwl operatic form. The orchestra was the Ixmdon Symphony with Richard Bon-ynge conducting (London-13845.

Yet one could wish Miss Sutherland would exercise her vocalisms more with operatic music of other centuries. Yet specialization is the fashion, perhaps imposed by impresa-

expertise with Mozart Here is her recital record. One side is devoted to Mozart. The other to Handel. Both she projects with warmth, feeling and shimmering soprano notes. She could be any prima donnas lovers sweetheart (Angel-36442)*

An , argument for a new recording of Beethovens 7th Symphony is that usually it is interpreted in performance and by now there are as many Interpretations as tiiere are conductors. The new recording is by the Boston Symphony. Its conductor, Erich Leinsdorf, justifies the argument. His interpretation is so straightforward it seems to be no interpretation at all. as though this was the 7th straight from its source, without intermediary (RCA Victor-2969).

Qesfc

foS

Ziesfeld w theater.

The name of return to a New Y The original legitimate theater bearing the name of the late producer, Ftorenz aegf.ed, was torn down during 1966-67, and a skyscraper building complex is constructMi by

Many aduHi have forgotten whether or not ^ had mompa ai a child. There li now a poaUhre action sldn teat which wlU tell yonr phyaicUn. For, If y h^ not had nuimpa then the mmnpa vaccine la a Mnat. It can prevent mneh potential harm.

ali ttie miin centers including now being New York Philharmonic Hall. Fisher Brothers on the site.

And what makes me is that a foreigner like myself can pack concert halls everywhere.

What I consider remarkable about my calmer is that I have managed to remain a headliner ip the .5. over so many year*, ^ot to ba forgOCteo is a wonderful thing. Politlci arent my line but I consider the Americans 'the !greatest people in the world.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need n medicine. Pick up yoor prescription if ibopidng nearby, or we will deUver promptly without extrn charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

The new theater, which will be for motion pictures, will be part of the complex and will be controlled by the Walter Readc Organization, which owns and o^atef 60 theaters across the country, including oven to Manbattaa. Walter Read Jr.,i president, aid it was fitting that the Ziegfield name be preserved on a theater ^ building in New York.

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16Th Dtlly Reflector, Oreenvillt, N. C.Sunday, Jatiuary 21, 196

Con!em|K)rary Space In Traditional Setting

LIVING

ROOM I3^0"X 23-6"

kitchen

7-0" X 10-^

STORAGE 12-2'X 8^4"

DINING

ROOM

ll-IO^X 12-10"

DOUBLE GARAGE

20-10" X 2I*.6

FLOOR

PORCH

57^:8*

THE IMPROVED TRADI-TIONAL The Niegare fee-tures three large bedrooms and two full baths on the second floor. The roof is of tough w e a r i n g asphalt shingle and all floors of oak.

By GERRY BISHOP

Some things just never grow old, they just get better with age, and up to date planning. Thats where the Associated Architects home design for this week, the Niagara, comes in.

Heres a feeling of contemporary space in a traditional setting.

Since the two-story traditional house is still one of ie best bargains for the building dollar, because a buyer can get the second floor for about one-half the cost of the first, the plan is doubly attractive.

largf hallway dosets. To the left is that long livii^ room with its welcoming fireplace. Just to the right, ^itors may lookin on a real family-size dining room which has plenty of good wall space for showing off that hutch, drysing and pine linen chest that are so much a part of such a home. This is a room, with colonial decorating, that hutch, (b7sink and pine rug.

This room connects with the 17-by-lO-feet kitchen where the nooks double windows overlook

books. Or It could be a combination d^ (NT sewing room or a nursery.

Rounding out the bedrooms is the near master-size, almost 18 by 13 feet, chamber. Like the other bedrooms, it has cross ventilation. The , living space doesnt end here.

Beneath the house is a large basement that can be turned into a great family room and storage area without worrying

about th. garage and laundry^ between commercial TV

room chewing up valuable fun snacks.

' Any of these, and other chang-

This house design has another es^e possible when a family

great plus: Simple changes can I builds a on^f-a-kind custom

S made at relatively little cost. | house from plans such as these. Per^ans the owner would want]A builder or a local architect a door^nstead of a window open-1 can make almost any alterations ing out of the garage onto the covered porch, or sliding doors to the backyard out of the living room, or a quick getaway door to the back hall for those ture)

desired.

Overall, the house is roughly 58 feet by 32.

(As Associated Newspaper Fea-

the backyard and a double-sink

Overall, the brick veneer and wndow of it w ^ help

painted hardboatd siding en-hnng the mside in this spaci-close three bedrooms, two and *'^hspace

halL baths, a formal dining room, a massive kitchen with ts own breakfast nook and a fine living room that runs the width of the house.

The Niagara gives some 1,800 feet of finished living space on its two floors plus a handy, compact combination laundry room and mud room just inside the backdoor.

Also in the first floor plan is a large double garage that could open either at the front or side and nearly 100 square feet of storage space (if Dad doesnt snag it for a home workshop).

This is a house that makes a family feel at home even before it gets inside. A long porch protects family and friends as tiiey come up to the big colonial door.

Once inside, there are two

The staircase up out of the entrance hall leads to two baths and three bedrooms on the second floor. Here there is the massive master bedroom with two large closets, one a walk-in, and a full bath of its own.

That second closet up near house the front of the house is a bonus, since it provides a safe storage spot for your out-of-season clothing. Also on this floor are two bedrooms, either one of which can be just about anything else the owned wished.

Theres the one at the back, an ideal layout for a dormitory room for a couple of rambunctious lads or a charming frilly bedroom-sitting room for that teenage daughter who

wants to be alone with her newest pop records and school

Mural On Wall Enlivens Roorri; Try A Wallpaper?

material witiiTgoo from head to toe. Most adhesives permit slow motion. There is time to set the wall material into place careful-earry tiirough, the| before it begins to dry.

sure to read directions. If

By VIVUN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer If the entranceway to your home is bright and cheerful, tiie will

By .\.NDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Question; Wc have a hot water problem. When we turn on a faucet, the water runs cold for quite a few minutes before it begins to get warm and then gets | hot But that s not the worst of it. After the hot water runs for awhileagain, just a few minutesit turns cold. If you shut off the faucet for three or four minutes and then ti.Tn it on, its hot again. Its driving us crazy, especially when we take a bath or a shower. It also affects our dishwashcT. as wc never can get enough hot water to get the, dishes clean. Can you tell us what is causing this problem?

.Answer; The two difficulties, the delay in getting hot water and the insufficiency of hot wa-lermay be unrelated. When it is neessary to run a lot of cold water befoi^ getting the hot, it usually means that there is a long run of uncovered pipe which should be insulated to keep the w-ater in the pipe from getting cold

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINW Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75 THE NIAGARA

Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) ............ 8.75

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) 1.25

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(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)

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ADDRESS

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STATE ........ ZIP ............

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

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230 W. 41st Street, Nw York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

Small Area Carpets Now Beginning Draw Attention

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPl)-Its not only mini skirts thal_ are You can buy attention, but mini

lationlor this purpose and put it' rugs, too-small area carpets in on the hot water pipe yourself unusual, and often exclusive, or you can have it (lone. Thereshape, is another more complicated, Modern technology- h^s more expensive anti more cer- brought custom designed car-

tain method which involves in- Piling within the reach of the ......

stalling a two-pipe system, but family of average means und, others

today, his manufacturing studio embraces the entire custom art that includes weaving, looming, design, rug sculpture, color dying and the like.

Kline has made specially designed mini area rugs for st clientele that ranges to White House inhabitants, the' greats in art, business and the entertainment world. They include the

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

You can give the outside of your house a fresh and interesting look by adding shutters to one or more windows.

These shutters would be purely decorative and so would re-Imain in fixed positions at all seasons of the year and in all kinds of weather. However, under certain circumstances, they would have an indirect function that of creating an illusion to correct a nonappealing structural detail.

A wide expanse of exterior wall, broken only by a narrow window, can be made less monotonous by placing a wide shutter on each side of the window. An extra-wide window or set of touching windows requires a narrow shutter at each side. Horizontal inserts would seem to add width to a house; vertical ones would make a house look taller. Almost any other desired effect can be obtained by the type of design on the shutters. For instance, a board placed diagonally across the shutter slats gives a rustic or farmhouse impression.

You can purchase shutters of various sizes and shapes and of almost any kind of material, including plastic and metal. If you make them yourself, youll probably choose wood, sinc^ the construction of decorative shut

ters involves no carpentry skill but only the ability to measure, saw and fasten. And it permits you to exercise your imagination in producing shutters of individual designs.

Whether you paint the shutters or coat them with a transparent finishing material, remember that the joints as well as the visible sections must be protected from the weather. Therefore, before using nails and screws to attach two pieces together, be sure to apply the paint or spar varnish or whatever you are using to the parts being bonded. And, of course, always use a waterproof glue.

Since you will not be opening and closing the srutters, they can be attached directly to the house. If you wish to go to a little more trouble, you can attach them to the win(iow frames with hinges. This permits them to be swung outward for cleaning and future painting.

There are many uses for shutters other than to decorate the outsides of windows. The lou-vered types sometimes are used on the insides of windows, to keep out the sun as well a being decorative. They also are used as swinging doors between rooms where some privacy is desired. They serve, too, as room dividers and ra(iiator covers and to conceal household equipment.

One way to inject a quick shot of beauty is with l wall covering. Do it yoerself for the priet of the paper or hire a profe^ sional hanger.

A mural with a vista that can provide dimensional intrigue can turn a small entrance hall into a conversational niche.

Other rooms can profit from the charm and color that wall coverings provide.

For example, is there a dining room or other room with many windows but little wall space? A patterned wall covering with matching fabric at the windows can liven the entire room. When the curtains are drawn in the evening, the bright new window walls will give the illusion of more space.

Many people think small rooms should be kept free of patterns but most small rooms are improved by pattern. A well-known fashion designer used patterns on ceiling walls, windows, bed and chairs in a small 8 by 10 guest room for a lively effect that would pull any tiny room out of the ordinary.

Many people choose a colorful wall covering for a large room that has little light, taWng colors from the pattern to carry out a color scheme in draperies and slipcovers. Dhrk rooms respond to the warmth that may be provided by yellow, orange, bright green. A very sunny room can be subdued with cooler blues, purples or dark greens.

There is a lot of satisfaction in doing your own walls. But everything must be prepared before you begin. Y^onll need a flat place so that covering can be stietched out and coated with adhesive and carried easily to the wall. If you hurry it, you might wind up wrapped in the

instructions sound a bit odd, reread before deciding that they are wrong. But follow them. You can zoom along when you get the hang of it.

There are pretrimmed, prep sted, strippable, plastic-coated for washability and color-locked wall coverings that offer easy application. It is these new manufactfring develc^ments, up-to-date patterns and color combinations that have helped make wallpaper fashionable.

Yoii may wish to experiment with your hanging technique before you begin a real big job. Try a flush door. It is a good way to test your skill.

If you are afraid to tackle the job, get estimates from professional paperhangers. You may be surprised to find that the decorating mileage you get out of wallpaper is well worth the tab. Estimates vary but a simple room may be done for well under $50.

On the other hand, an intricate small room may cost more than you would suspectone reason why it is wise to get an estimate at the scene rather than a guess on the telephone.

Home

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

Ice covered limbs sounded like shotgun blasts as they broke in my yard last week. Several trees were uprooted and others broken off. Shrubs underneath were mutilated.

What can we do to repair the damage? These trees uprooted, if especially valuable, might be saved if four things are done; (1) Remove the soil from the siile where the roots are exposed. Do as little damage to the roots as possible; (2) Straighten up the tree and guy it in place. Use at least three wires tied to large stakes driven deep into the ground; (3) Prune the tree

have to give them some help. Straighten them by attaching a wire rope about three - fourths of the way up, pulling them straight and over to another tree or stake. Be sure to pad the tree against the wire (wire through a section of garden hose works fine). Do not wrap the wire around the tree as the trees will be girdled with a year or two.

Broken limbs on trees and shrubs should be removed next to another limb or the trunk. If the limb is more than couple of inches in size, use tree paint in the wound. If the tree or shrub is out of shape, prune the entire plant to shape it up and keep it balanced.

If limbs were tom from

back, removing perhaps one- the trunk, smooth up the wound

third to one - half of the top. This will help compensate for the broken roots; (4) Keep the plant mulched and watered for at least a year during dry weather.

Those trees left leaning should be straightened. They will straighten some themselves, but if severely bent, you will

with a knife or chisel and apply tree paint. Moderate fertilizing about the time growth starts will help the platrt ^establish itself.

One' last suggestion Be Careful! If the tree is any size, call in a tree expert. Your limbs are more inq>ortant than the tree limbs.

New Spray Prevents Certain Tree, Plant Fungus Diseases

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

' Care should be used to avoid,the light as taller plants, contact with or inhalation of the

Experiment With Steel For Interiors, Exteriors

leach has demanded

increasingly, homemakers turning to these rugs highlight home decor.

The trend, actually, brings fheirwhim, i into full cycle the 18th Century _

less;

and

tained

shape

a design unique in color, and size according to

Air Conditioning

tnis must be done by a plumber.

There are several causes for the lack of hot water. The most usual is a hot water heater too

small for the demands of the , u u

iqmilv or a coil svslem ftat isltradit.on of having showpiece ^ |J/ 1

iradcquate Have a pletnber in-1specifically inWOria S LargOST

tpecl the present installation tk

and recommend the necessary individual buyer. 1 hese rugs

changes. One word of advice; cherished as ^iSvStom InStallod

when selecting a hot water heat- hcirlooms--some even as works;3y510111 inSTaiieu

er, don't skimp on the sise. Most ' art-and were passed from

people make the mistake of get- generation to another.

ting a heater loo small because ^ time passed tlie co.st of

producing these rugs

j became exorbitant. Now.howev-

_ ; er. as in other areas of

Que.lion- As soon as the n'anufacture, the technology of

weather |icrm.ts.'1 intend ,o rng manufacture has progressed

but

it's cheaper. If it doesn't fill the bill. U S certainly not econonu-1

pamt and otherwise take care of 'nr that it is again possible the windows around mv pouse.i*" create unique desi^s, shapes botli inside and out. A friend of nd sizes within price ranges commended acrvlic comparable to those of other types of carpets.

Richard Kline who heads Rugcrofters, one of the largest of rug artisans

mine ha> rcci

enamel ix-cause, he -bays, no Ihnf is requfed an*l every-thmg. especially the crushes. .

ca.i be cleaned up later with organizations of rug

specializing principally in this

soHp and water instead ol a solvent.

He also suggests that I use acr\lic caulking compound around the window ^frames. Should I follow his suggestions" I want to be sure 1 do everything right.

field, says the actual business of custom rug making on a broad scale, came about quite by accident.

During World War II, when imports of rugs from abroad were curtailed sharply, Kline I sought out the huncireds of Answer; You can safely pro- Carolina and Georgia crofters ceed with the products recom- hill dwellers-who made patch-mended by your friend Because y^Qrk rugs of unique design in they have a water base, acrylic their own homes for sale to the paints need no solvents.-are vir- public. He felt sure these native tually odor-free and dry quickly, j-yg vreavers could reproduce And your hands and,the brushes Qf his own selection^6

can be cleaned easily with soap he went ahead with the idea, and water. | Hence the name Rugcrofters,

Acrylic caulk, which <vlso has and the growth of the company, a water base, has a low shrink- Shifts Locale

NEW YORK (UPI) - The worlds largest central air-conditioning system built under a single contract has been installed at Co-Op City here, a giant cooperative housing project scheduled for completion in 1970.

Built on a 300-acre site where an amusement park once stood, the $285 million project will house 55,000 persons and offer schools, community centers, shopping centers and other services.

The cental air-conditioning system built by Worthington Corporation provides 25,000 tons of cooling for the complex and offers individual controls in each of the 15,500 apartments in 35 high-rise buildings^ Cooling is bandied by four giant chillers eight feet in diameter and 32 feet long that product 6,250 tons of refrigeration each.

BUENA PARK, Calif. (UPI) In Southern California, where anything goes as well as grows, architects and builders have begun to experiment with steel for both interior and exterior construction.

Since man first began propping up homes with steel, he has used the sturdy metal just about exclusively for support. The aesthetic potential of steel has never really been exploited.

Now a 4,009-square-foot home here has utilized more than 50 tons of steel for ornamental and decorative appeal.

Put To Use

Overlooking the eighth tee of the Los Coyotes Country Gb, architect Don Wexler has put steel to use in kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, roof-decking and steel fiber-reinforced car-pets.

This'is a home where steel lives, but it isnt futuristic or gimmickry, Wexler said.

His new creation cost $150.000 to build, so its surely not going to cause would-be homeowners to scramble around trying to salvage all the scrap steel in sight.

activity and hobby rooms is forged from steel. Wexler said the material requires little maintenance. He said the cabinets click shut and never creak or sag.

SkMne Innovations Wexler and builder Ray Watt also have added some innovations to the construction industry m their steel home sponsored by the American Iron & Steel Institute and the Southern Counties and Southern California Gas companies.

Theyve put together a post and beam construction which they said_ is a tremendous method of framing.

With steel you get clean, sharp lines that will look good forever, Wexler said. Nothing can destroy it. Nothing can affect it, Wexler said.

His system utilizes a tubular teel structural frame, light auge galvanized steel roof joists and light steel wall studs.

The home has 12 rooms with four baths, four patio areas and a large swimming pool.

I wanted to make it a liveable home. the architect added, I myself would enjoy

spray. Fish may also be harm-York Botanical I effected by the spray.

vioziu^.1 that a new for-; P^e preparation was intended

mula spray effectively prevents j as a fungicide f()r

certain tree and ornamented i ^arf. The maker also says it is plant fungus diseases. effective in preventing black-

In an experiment on a big Paj

horse chestnut tree and two tu- fP" chrysanthemums and

leaf and flower spot of gladioli. Lawn treatments with it should begin in spring, for major effectiveness.

Up the Garden Path, by Norman Thelwell (E. P. Dutton) is a collection of cartoons that highlight the constant war between plants and gardeneis. The little book is compiled with wit and humor.

lip trees, the unsprayed half of each tree showed typical symptoms of leaf blotch, a fungus disease that browns leaves, | which die prematurely in rainy! seasons. The sprayed halves' were free of the disease.

BIG FLOWER GARDEN Jamaica, with 3,000 species of TV n T> j 1 * I flowers in its 4,411 square miles

f/fiiihas been described as the

pathologist, also reported the garden. The top-

spray etf^re m prevennc

pu^le spot on American hollies ^ virtually any-

and controlhng fungus diseases i

mmm

PIAYITSAFE . BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THF JOH

in lawns.

The commercial preparation is a combination of zinc iron and manganese ethylene bisdi-thiocarbamate. (It is sold as Fore, by Rohm and Haas, Philadelphia.)

age rate and remains flexible under its tough outer skinf., This Is necessary to cope with window frame shrinkage and expansion.

As the need grew for new tools and equipment as well as concentrated sourie of artisans, Kline shiftedd his custom nig-making to Puerto Rico where,

But tile structure does present i living in it.

a few innovations in home --

building. 1 Louisiana and Texas are the

For ^example, all the cabine-1 leading shrimp-producing states try in the kitchen, bathroom,;in the United States. -

Prepare War On Potato Warts'

The English made Jamaica a garden late in the 18th Century. Hinton East, a Jamaican of English ancestry, brought in 600 species of flowering plants. His friends joined him, importing flowers from as far as Japan, Sweden and Brazil.

Jamaica has many beautiful public gardens.

In growing plants under artifi-CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP);cial light, you will have a prob--- Hie annual report of the lem of uniformity unless the State Agricultime Department plants are of the same variety, says potato warts have been You can remedy the situation to spotted near Thomas, Tucker; a degree by lifting smaller Countythe only Known occur-plants on an inverted clay pot

If Fir* MKMild Strike Sure YouVe Protected

Yoiw hoBM ii probably yoar lasgott singlo in-vestment. Make sure you aro pnooled. ConraK as today.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

Judge's Wife On Picket Line

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Su- i perior Court Judge Robert Drewes disqualified himself recently from a San Francisco newspaper strike picketing case his wife is one of the pickets.

Mrs. Drewes, member of the American Newspaper Guild, worked for the womens page of the Examiner, vriiich had been! shutdown by a laixx dispute. |

rence in the United States of the vegetable affliction which is common to Irish potatoes.

It is tiiought, said the report, that the disease can be eliminated from the area, and consequently from the United States, by 1970.

MICE?

SILVERPISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tel. 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE CO., INC.

COAAMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 7524115 - NIGHT 7560431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

base to bring them as close to

COMPUTE OIL BURNER SIRVKE

ATLANTIC

OIL HBAT

LEON L MORI

on COMPANY

Phene 752.236t

i 'I

' \

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange,

-A-

Ing being made fn the payment of the wsl tetqyyx WEEKLY NY 8T0X 1 NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the weak (Miected issues):

Sales Net

(Mto.) High Lew Last Chg.

Abbott Lab 1 xai2 4S 43 44 </i

Abex Cp 1.60 127 30V4 30 XV2 + ^

ACF Ind 2.20 914 46V4 44 44% 1%

' AdMHIIS .40a X297 59% 55 55% 2%

Address 1.40 ^ 497 79% 75% 77V4 +1%

Admiral ^ 501 19% 11% 1|% *

AirRedtn 1,50 315 35% 34% 34% 2%

AlcanAlum 1 1727 27 25% 25% %

AllegCp .JOg 2723 17% I4V4 16 4-1%

AllegLu 2.40b 124 72 57% 59 1%

415 23% 22% 23 %

545 42% 39% 43% ^1%

401 39% 37% 30 V,

4110 38% 35'/4 37% -f1%

385 76% 74% 75 2%

. 511 85% 83% 83% 2V4

Am Alrlln .) 2074 31% 28% 28% 2%

Am Bpich .60 250 62'/4 56 51% 4-41/4

AmBdcst 1.60 1393 69 61% 66% -f4%

Am Can 2.20 x532 51% 49% 50 %

AmCrySug 1 372 28% 25% 28V4 +3

AmCyan 1.25 3304 27% 25% 26 %

AmEIPw 1.52 697 38% 37% 37% %

69 39% 38% 39 %

727 60% 56 59% +3%

180 83% 80 81% IV2

158 20% I91A 19% ~ %

1542 21% 19% 20% + Va

AMet Cl 1.90 1090 53>% 50 50 2%

Am Motors 3874 13% 12* 12% %

AmNatGas 2 507 39% 38V 39% +1Vt

Am News 1 419 35% 32 33%-1%

Am Photocpv 5770 15% 14% 16% -fl%

Am Seat 1 309 27% 24% 27% -i-2%

Am Smelt 3 359 78% 72 72 5%

Am Std 1 1385 37V4 34% 35% +2%

Am TAT 2.40 3672 54 51% 51% -2%

Am Tob 1.80 582 33% 32% 33% Va

AMKCp .30d 1055 97 83 97 +10%

- AMP Inc .36 342 37% 34% 351/41%

Ampex Corp 1221 36% 33i/ 34% + 1/4

Amphenol .70 1155 50V4 46% 47 1%

Anacon 1.25g 576 46% 45% 46 %

Anken Chem 364 14% 13 13% 1

ArchDan 1.60 168 50% 50 50% + %

Armco StI 3 983 49% 47% 48 -1%

Armour- 1.60 6298 56% 41% 433% +2%

ArmCk 1.40a 560 S9Va 57 57 -1%

Ash Id Oil 1.20 2257 42% 38% 403/4 +134

Assd DG 1.60 122 76% 73V4 76V4 -^33/4

Atchison 1.60 1039 30% 29% 29% 1%

Atl Rich 3.10 323 108% 105 i05% IVa

Atlas Ch .80 935 22 ir/ 19% + %

Atlas Corp 3202 6*A 6% '%--%

'Avco Cp 1.20 1397 61 Va 563/4 57% 3

Avnet .50b 108 63'/4 59'/4 e3'A +3%

Avnet n.SO 1058 50% 44* 45% 3/4

Avon Pd 1.40 292 130 J21% 128Va 2'/a

Alleg Pw 1.20 Afilad C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3

AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Aminvst 1.10 AmMFdy ,90

BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc lb Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet

Beth StI 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 B pro War 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BrIstMyar la Brunswick BueyEr 1.60a Bucy Erie wi Budd Co JO Bullsrd 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

-B-

366 47% 45% 384 31 Va 30Vt 77 60% 59V4 459 59Va 54% X659 40% 37% 217 87 83

758 53% 51% 424 36Va 35%

12788

1320

1612

1283

1519

2023

1312

5174

169 30

2760

166

170 902

11% 9'/4

331% 31% 84% 78'/4 47% 45 36% 35% 31% 30 58 57V4

73% 71% 17% 15% 37Va 36Va 25Va 24% 27% 24% 42% 40% 28% 27% 40% 391/4 198% 115%

45% IVa 30% + Vi 60 Va +1 557/4 -1 38% IVi

S3V4 3Va 32 Va 1% 35% %

10 + V4

32 %

78'k ~5V4 45Va IV4 35% % 30% 1* 57Va Va 73% +1% l6% +1 ?ava % 25

24% %

41% + % 9^/4 % 40% + % I87V4 + Va

-C-

Cal PinanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen JO CaroPLt 1.38 Caro T&T .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitlesSvc 1J0 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCoia 2.10 ColgPal 1,10 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1,90 Coatainr 1.30 CcuniAirL .40 Xot Can 2 Coat Ins 3.20 Xont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Cdfltrol Data Coperlrt 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cpwles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouteHind 1 "JCrow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe J.20 Croc StI IJO Codahy Co Cwtis Pub Xurfiss Wr 1

1657 7% 6>A 5% 4- A

217 48A 47A 47% 620 31% 27% 30/4 -*-2^4 434 31 Vi 29V* 27% 1% 579 27% 25% 26%.....

238 42V7 41% 41% % 216 25'A 23% 24'% '/?

51! 65% 60'A 64 -+-3%

601 17% 16% 17% -I- %

366 17'A 16% 16% + 'A

891 45 42% 43% 1'A

378 62 59% 59% - 2'A

167 56% 55'A 56'A -4- %

189 47 44'A 47 4-2

540 45% 44 44% %

195 18% 17% 17% %

141 46'/i 43 43 3'/b

374 19* 18% 19 + %

129 65% 64V4 64V2 - ''b

147 44'A 43'A /4 + '/j

74 24 21'A 21'A 'A

467 43% 40'A 41% +1'A

1573 58A 54% 55% 2'A

647 35'A 32'/s 32'A 2%

728 50% 48% 50 'A

482 29 27'A 27% Vb

X110 39% 38% 38% %

357 130 126 128 1'A

X206 42% 41%. 42'A 'A

598 89'A 84 84'A 5'A

77 43 41'A 42% 'A

1104 52'A 50* 5PA + 74 X380 28'A 27'A 27% + 'A

482 34'A 33 33% 'A

1982 45% 38'/i 44 +4%

287 5OV4 49 4934

357 48'A 45% 46'A 'A

587 34 33'A 33% 'A

243 42% 40% 42% + %

239 57'A 55% 57 +1'A

650 30'A 29'A 29% 'A

X247 45'A 43 43 1'A

257 32% 31'A 31'A 1%

2805 21% 20% 20% %

233 50% 48'A 48'A 'A

354 84 81 821A +2

96 2'A 20% 20Vi 'A 1121 71% 69<A 70 1%

2598 141% 131% 132'A 6'A 457 50% 47* 47% 2'A 801 41% 40 40% + %

215 338 326 330'A 6%

179 16% 14% 16'A +1'A

31 53 81% 52% +2

54 34% 33'A 33'A %

673 56'A 53% 56 -f3

107 61% 60'A 61'A + %

242 46% 44'A 45% 1'A

590 36'A }2'A 32Vi 3'A

1157 27% 25'A 26 .....

1198 14 11% 12% Vb

2995 26 24 24%_____

STOCKS DOWN The Associated Pr ess averagi of 60 stocks declined this week to 319.3 from 325.7 in the preceding period. This was the largest weekly drop since Nov. 3. The Dow Jones average of 30 indu stHals closed today at 880.32 from 898.98 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORIC iAP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

11%

66'/s

46%

19%

16%

17%

13%

18'A

34'A

15%

82'A

37'A

62%

35'/a

54'A

2'A

3'A

30V8

93/4

7'A

21%

243/4

19'A

43'A

26Vi

493/4 21% 41'A

Benguet Elect Music Gulf Wn In Armour Glen Aid Am Photo Brunswk LehVal Ind Gt W Finan Allis Chaim Int Paper Am Motors Lone S Gas SCM Corp St Reg Pap Am Tel Tel Twent Cent Here Inc 25% Am Cyan 2% Atlas Cp

Week's

Sales High

.............1,278,800 11 Vi

.......... 726,800 63/4

..... 717,700 66Vb

____________ 629,800 46%

............. 592,600 16%

___________ 579,000 163/4

.......... 517,400 17%

........... 447,900 13Vi

............. 441,500 IB'/i

............. 411,000 38'A

..........393,600 33

............. 387,400 13%

........... 369,100 31Vi

............. 368,700 61'A

........ 368,400 37'A

............. 367,200 54

............. 350,000 35'A

............. 345,600 45'A

............. 330,400 27%

_______________ 320,200 63/4

Low 9'A 4% 61'A 41% 15

14'A

15'A

15 Vi 35'A 30% 12'A 28VA 55% 33% 51'A 30% 41 Vi

253/4

6'A

Close 10 6V2 61 A 43% 15'A 16'A 16% ?Vi

17'A

37'A

31%

12%

29Vi

58%

36*

51%

333/4

42'A

6'/*

Net

Chg.

f 'A -t 13/4 1% -^2'A - % -f1% -fl -f 'A rl'A -i-1% 2 % IVi -F3'A -rl'A -2% -1-23/4

- i%

3/4 + %

El BondShr 2 ElectSp I.Olt

EIPasoNG 1

EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson ErieLack RR Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Everiharp

FairCam .50g FairHill .30g Fansteel Met Fedders Cp 1 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1,20 FKtrnI i-40 FIrestne 1.40 FsfChrt 1.24f Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK ,12g FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70

1127 75 67 72'A -F3'/4

X1014

972

183

36 33 343/4 -f-l'/e

2TA 20'/4 20% 'A

98'4 97'A 973/4 'A

87 28% 273A

802 10 83,4

736 37Vi 34Ve 437 323/4 30% 271 19Vi 18'A

-F-

1324 84'A 461 21'A 470 58% 297 47 427 71 77 353/4 277 37'A 494 57'A 1588 30 527 25% 97 49'A 2i9 78 863 37'A 608 18'A 1077 54% 1331 29% 1057 66'A 596 39'A

273/4 * 8% 1 35 -1

32% + 'A 19 'A

LoewsTh .25g Loews Ar wi LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stt 1

248 148'A 136 77 59% 56 331 19'A 18'A 3691 31Vi 28* 244 28% 27% 189 51% 49'A 209 39Vi 36A 154 38 35'A

140 6'A

56'A I'/i 18% 'A 29 Vi 1% 27% 'A 49'A 1'A 36% 1% 35Vi 2

-M-

80%

49%

44%

68%

34%

27%

22%

47'A

76/s

36%

16%

52'A

0% 3'A 20 1 56% -+-6% 46'A -FI'A

70 _____

35 'A

35% I'/i 56'A -1'A 29A -FI 22% 2% 47'A 'A 77'A -FTA 36* % 18 -F Vi 53 Vi

26% 27% + Vb 60'A 62% -3% 38 39% ..

-G-

Gam Sko 1.30

129

28%

2VfB

27'%

-1

G Accept 1.40

161

32%

-2'%

GenAnilF .40

X2357

24'/i

223/4

22%

- '%

Gen Cig 1.20

147

-F /

GenOynam 1

897

59%

60%

-1%

Gen Elec 2.60

1350

95%

92%

93%

-2

Gen Fds 2.40

569

73'/4

69'/8

69'% -3%

Gen Mills .80

247

38%

38% +2%

GenMot 3.80g

1613

82'/i

80'%

8T/4

-l'/8

GenPrec 1.50

429

81'/2

80'/4 +5'%

GenPrecIs wi

40'/j

GPubSv .56e .

, 285

6'/2

GPubUt 1.56

*484

30'/

29*

GTel El 1.40

1153

46%

441/4

45'%

Gen Tire .80

498

30%

27%

2'%

Genesco 1.40

233

39%

38%

Ga Pacific lb

363

63%

61%

63% -1-2

Gerber 1.10

381

34'/4

31'/2

33% -f2

GettyOil .lOg

416

97'/2

93'%

94'/4 -1-1%

Gillette 1.20

439

58%

57'/4

Glen Aid wi

2069

15%

14'%

-1

Glen Aid .70

X5926

16%

15'/4

Goodrich 2.40

274

68%

66/4

Goodyr 1.35

654

54'/2

52'%

GraceCo 1.40

438

43%

41'%

42'%

Granites 1.40

104

27%

26'%

-IVa

Grant 1.10

249

34'A

32%

33'% + '%

GtA&P 1.30a

X426

30%

28%

29'%

Gt Nor Ry 3

57%

56'%

-1'%

Gt West FinI

4415

IB/k

15%

17'% -UMi

GWSug 1.60a

54%

GreenGnt .88

35%

33'/4

35'% -1-1%

Greyhound 1

968

22%

22'/4

22%

- Va

GrumAirc .80

621

37'/4

35'/4

+ Va

Gulf Oil 2.60

578

74'%

74%

-2%

GulfStaUt .88

359

27%

2S'/4

GulfWIn .30b

7177

66'/%

61'%

-1%

Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 Marathn wi Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .30t MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b 3113 52% Mead Cp 1.90 253 40%

676 20% 19 20% -f %

405 36% 34% 34Vi Vi 407 32'A 31% 32'A -f 'A 69 60 56'A 58'A 1'A

1471 42% 39'A 39%-?% 698 92'A 85'A 90'A -F4'A 141 46 42% 45% -F2

355 33% 32'A 32% Vb 457 16% 15'A 16'A + % 1283 21Vi 21'A 21'A % 455 40'A 38'A 40 'A

74 37Vi 37'A 37'A 'A 157 35A 30Vi 35'A -F4'A 47'A 50% -F2'A 39

Melv Sh 2.20 x123 89<A Merck 1.60a 640 81%

Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MfdSoUtll .82 MlnnMM 1.30 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobllOIl 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

88 80

34 24% 24'A

1647 49'A 45

297 25% 25

349 90Vi 88'A

232^ 23'A 22'A 934 29'A 26'A 1225 47'A 46

39 1%

88 % 80% 'A 24% *A 48% +1% 25 'A

90 + 'A

22* % 27% )'A 46'A 1/4

Schenley 1.80

Schering 1.20 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80e SouCalE 1.40 SnuthCo 1.08 SouNGas 1.20 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50 StOiiInd 2.10 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun on 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20

Tampa El .68 Tektronix Teledyn 3.81f Tennaco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 AexGSul .40 Texas! nst .80 TexPLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokot .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAlr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron TrlCont 2.10e TRW Inc 1J0 TwenCent .80

X1456

55%

55'%

-F2

380

69%

65%

-1%

495

143'%

135

136

3687

61'%

55%

50%

1725

30'%

27%

28*S

+ %

443

49%

4.V4

~Wa

181

54%

55'%

-1%

926

63%

60%

0J'/8

-2'%

1492

28%

26'%

27%

+1%

129

36*

36Vi

- '%

349

67%

65'%

65'J

-2'%

124

52%

51'%

3?*/ii

+1%

555

75%

78%

-1-3%

929

67%

64%

67'%

+2'%

310

52'/4

51%

- %

431

36%

35%

36''i

665

29%

2n%

+ %

319

47'%

44'%

46%

F1/4

1408

29'%

27%

28%

- %

276

46%

+ %

1728

5'%

24%

-Fl%

3112

53'%

54'%

- %

1645

23'%

21%

476

38%

363%

47%

+ %

283

28%

2/%

- %

1366

61%

59'%

.9'%

/'%

1308

54%

52'%

1'%^

1 1948 69'% 68'/46V%

- '%

221

71%

69%

70%

- %

916

16%

-F %

211 44 42% 43 <A -F <A

523 53 47% 52% -F2

248 54'A 52',i 53% -Fl'/j

1699 72'A 67% 6f/4 -1%

120 71 65'A 71 -fl'A

1176 42% 40% 41% - 'A

831 32 * 31'A 31% .. -

fh# Daily Rflctor, Gr anvilla, N. C.Sunday, January 21, 196S>>-17

/ NEW SCnENCE CENTER "

CHARLOTTE With an assist from a chemisti bag of tricks, Gov. Dan K. Moore and Collins and Alkman Corp., C&A President Donald F. McCullough last week signaled the start of construction on a new Science and Service Center which the textile company is erecting at a research park here.

The companys new center, which will be the first facility to be erected at the University Research Park, will house electronic data-processing operations, research and development laboratory facilities and a variety of other corporate staff operations. ______

The chemically oriented ceremony in which the Governor and McClullough participated the two mixed a magic potion and smoke bombs went off at positions indicating the outline of the planned building served to symbolize the technological purpose of the new facility.

INCREASE STOCK

At a special meeting of the stockholders of Eckerd Drugs, Inc., Charlotte, last week, the stockholders voted to increase the authorized Common stock of the par value of 10 cents from 1,276,812 shares to 3,581,121 shares. Authorized Class B Common Stock of the par value of 10 cents was increased from 723,188 shares to 1,418,879 shares.

There was no change in the 50,000 shares of preferred stock.

The board of directors declared a stock dividend in the nature of a stock split of one share of Common Stock for each share of Common Stock outstanding, and one share of Class B Common for each share of Class B Common outstanding. The dividend will be Issued Jan. 26 to stockholders of record Jan. 17.

MORE CIGARETTES _____

AAtdl Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING'^COMPANIIS

NEW YORK (AP) Wtekly lnve*tlng Companl8> giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week v/ith last week's closing bid price. All quomtinni, supplied bv the National Associatt^n of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect pr'cri at which securKfes could have been sold.

Cigarette consumption rose about two per cent last year, and according to a new review of the industry by The Value Line Investment Survey, calls attention to the increased acceptance of 100 millimeter cigarettes. They now account for 10 per cent of total sales. The survey says this is expected to accelerate the trend toward filters and menthol filters. *

Overall, the survey expects moderately higher earnings for tobacco stocks this ^ear, even with the imposition of a 10 per cent surtax.

ATTENDS FURNITURE SHOW

High

Low Close Cose

Aberdeen Fd . .

3.08

3.05

3.0?

3 08

Advisers Fd

9.01

8.94

q.98

9.00

Affillattd Fd

1.79

171

8.71

8.81

All Amer Fd

1.27

1.24

1.26

Am Bu Shrs

3.53

3.48

3.50

Am Oiv Inv

11.89

169

11.69

11.90

Am Orwth Fd

8.06

1.01

8.05

8.02

Am Investors

38.87

39 48

39.74

39.61

Am Mutual Fd

10.09

9.98

10.11

Am Pacif

7.56

7 56

7.22

Assoc Fd Trust ^

1.61

1.59

1.61

1 59

Assn Invest Fd

7.92

7.83

7.92'

Axe-Houghton:

Fund A

9.74

9,50

9.68

9.50

Fund

11.24

1L16

11.25

11.TS

Stock

8.56

8.48

8.55

8.41

Scl 1. Electr

24.13

23 63

24.15

23.70

Blue Ridge Mut

14.48

14.31

14.49

Bondstock Corp

7.10

7.05

7.10

7.06

Boston Fund

9.20

9.17

9.18

9.21

Broad St Inv ^

14.79

14.67

14.79

Bullock Fund

15.41

15.35

15 44

Can Gen Fd

9.09

9.03

9.09

9.07.

Canadian Fund

17,97

17.88

17.BO

17.85

Capit Income

9.08

9.02

9.08

9.01

Cap Life Ins Sh

7.55

7.22

7.52

7.14

Century Shrs Tr

10.42

10 i2

<0.43

9.97

Channing Funds:

Balance

13.41

13.25

13 25

13.38

Com Stk

2.06

2.04

2.05

2.06

Growth

19.45

19.14

17 26

Income

f.14

8.12

a i3

8.16

Special

3.7

1 3.58

.*.6/

.1 56

Chase Fd Boos

13.33

13.14

13.25

13.08

Chemical Fd

18.47

18.27

18.46

Citadel Fd

3.52

3.27

327

2 33

Coast Secur

1.66

1.65

Colonial:

Equity

5.84

5 78

.5.82

5.76

Fund "

13.94

13.81

13,97

Grth A En

10.45

10.39

10.43

Com St Bd Mtge

5.24

5.21

5-44

5.25

Commonnwealth Funds:

Cap Fd

30.65

20.51

10.60

'20.35

Income

10.44

10.38

10.44

10 37

Investmt

10.48

10.41

10.46

Stock

10.63

10.56

10.55

10.60

Commw TrABiB

1.77

1.76

1.77

1.76

Commw Tr CID

1.96

1.95

1.961

Composite B8.S

11.23

11 18

11.21

11.17 1

Compoalta Fd

11.14

11.64

ii.*e

11.75

Concord Fund

20.68

20.52

M.52

20.69

Consolida! Inv Add Investing

13.37

13.25

13.-j7

13.2J

Consum Invest

6.04

5.91

6.00

5.91

Convert Secur Fd

12.86

12,74

12.86

12 70

Corp Leaders

16.68

16.47

16.*9

16.66

Country Cap Inv

12.94

12.81

12.83

12.89

Crown Wstn 02

7.05

6.98

7.05

7.02

da Vegh Mut Fd

75.41

74.83

75 05

74.94

Decatur Income

13.12

13 07

13.11

3.05

Delaware Fd

16.45

16.35

16.41

Divers.. Gfh Stk Divers Invttmf Dividend Shrs bow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity breyfus Fund Eaton 8< H Bal Eaton , H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Entarprlss Pd Equity Fund Equity Growth 1#f44 Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Or Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Pd Financial Programa:

15.53 lf,32 15 <2 la.53 9.92 9.86 ,96 9.91

3,79 3 76 2-/6 J.W

8.35 8.28 9'I 8 30

17.06 16.97 M.8 17.00 14.64 14.J2 1 '2 1: 1,6

11.40 11.31 T.31 1..41

16.40 16.30 I6.JJ U 41

29.38 29 31 :9.31 27,45

16.53 1 6.44 1 6,-.5 1 6.52

9.50 9.15 v.50 9.17

10.71 10.56 10.36 10 72

18.82 19 44 '3.94 15.90 1 5.56 15.90 15 56 12.20 12.12 12.12 12.19 15.19 15.14 15.15 I.48 1463 14.W 14+ 14.60 13.56 18.41 18.41 18.58

30.38 29.15 29 89 3v.44

Dvnamlca^ Income induat Pat Inv Fd Grth Fat Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fie Growth Fnd Lf Founderi Foursquare Fd

6.72 6.44 6.68 6.63

7.00 6.95 7.00 6.93

5.61 5.56 3 59 5.61

10,40 10.22 10.22 10.38^

10.81 10.72 10 72 II .19^

18.93 11.51 13 71 18.61

7.56 7.45 / 56 7.56

5.27 5.04 5.27 4.96

8.82 8.64 8 44 8.82

14.22 13.97 13 V7 14.29

Franklin Cuitodlan:--"

7.40 7.38 7.40 7,40

3.13 3.11 2.13 3.11

2.69 2.65 2.+ 2.65

7.65 7.61 7.61 7.64

12.15 11.94 12 05 11.94

11.43 11.28 11.11 1145

7.13 7J7 7.07 7.12

12.44 12.37 12.38 12.44

10.97 10.79 10.79 11.01

14.16 13.95 13 93 14.18 9.49 9.41 9.41 9.50

23.06 22.85 22.15 23.11 20.08 19.69 20.08 19.67 28.31 28.12 21.12 28.28 5.55 5.48 3 41 5,5

15.51 15.50 1f.l1 15.50 13.33 13,20 13.20 13.27

Com Stk 3 Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamfl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities:

Aer^space-Sci Common Stk Fuliv Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd 10.38 10.26 10.26 10.34

Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins&Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am

8.73 8.66 1.66 8.6

13.47 13,42 13 4? 13.44 7.91 7.90 7.90 7.90

13.08 12.91 12.91 13,0*

15.38 15.20 15.20 1..3S 8.29 8.29 3.2 8.35

5.S3 5.38 5 $3 5.37

14.90 14.78 1178 14.92

13.82 13.71 n.7l 13.80 Incestors Group Funds:

Over The Counter Stocks

R. W. Davenport of Home Furniture Company, Greenville, last week attended the winter furniture market in High Point. The market, exclusively for retailers, forecast 3= p-m- mtpr-oieaier

. te 1 1 1* TR V A j /''I I ni8rkt5 CnDno^ tnrouQnout tnc udy<

a continumg fashion leadership in Early American and Co- j prices do not include retail markup, lonial designs, the contemporaries, French, and Mediterran ean. The market ran from Jan. 15 to Jan. 19.

Over TIm Counter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATID PRESS

Quotations from the NASb are repre-1 -f* sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of approxi- '"s

markdown, or commission.

799 24 24% 25% +1% ^ ,

1083 48% 45'A 45% 2% Un Carbide 2

-T-

207 28'A 27'A 27%-----

308 49% 47 48 -1A

1098 142% 128 130 -9A

916 2|7A 28 28 - - Vt

614 82'A 78A 79'A -2% 186 24A 43% 23'A - % 1081 122 112% 112% -8% 1384 101 95% 97'A -4'A

119 21'A 20 20 %

688 5TA 48% iO -1-1% 1170 21% 19% ?0% %

507 40'A 39 39% -f- Vb

1283 45% 44A 45'A-----

909 55% 52% 53% -IA 2079 21% 19% 1', % -1A X554 32'A 29% 29% -r A 375 99% rA n - 1% 3500 35<A 30% 33% -1-3%

-u-

UMC Ind .60

558 31% 30 30'/a 'A

515 28% 28 2B'A %

2070 26% 24% 25'A + A

578 113% 108% 110:% -I-2'/2 68 23% 23'A 23<A + Va

-N-

tWn RIv 1.20 'Deere Co 2 J3eJ Mnte 1,10 OoltaAir .40 -DooRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 D?t Steel .40 . DTpSham 1.40 ,,J5isney .30b ^DomeMin ,80 DowChm 2,20 Dress Ind 1.25 -Duke Pw 1.30 Donhill .50 duPont 5g .DiJqLt 1.66 D\(jna Am .40

-D-

1233 23% 545 57% X226 34% 941 32

136 19'A 320 28% 911 23'A 1280 34% 347 60 404 59%

366 87 524 42'A 82 37% 159 20'A 538 154% 183 31% 2166 23Vi

- E-

22 23% + 'A

55 55% 'A

33'/4 33% ..

29% 30'A 1% 18* 18% 'A 27% 28 20'A 21 32% 32%

J4'A 59'A 55 58

83'A 83'A 39'A 41'A 36'/4 37'/2

19% 20'A 149* 154 30'A O'.A 19% 22%

-H-

% 1% % + SV2 + V/2 2% +2% + 'A

'A -f3'A

'A -1-2%

East Air .50 958 44'A 403/. 51'A 3%

EKodak 1.60a 727 1/33/4 137 137'A 4'A

EatonYa 1.25 499 33'A 31'A 31% 1'A

EG8.G .10 1512 51% 44 48% -1-1'A

XSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table ate annual disbursements based on the isst quarterly 'or seml-annuil decieratlon. Sieclal or extra dividends or payments not oeslg-nated as regular ara Wentitied in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras. 0Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclarad or paid In 1967 P'us stock dividend, eDecWred or paid so far this year, t-^ayabla in stock during 1967, estimated cSsh value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution data, gPaid last VEe'j hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k-Oeclarad or paid this ^ar, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this Vfar, dlvldand-nomlfted, daterrad or no action takan at last divktond meating. r Da-dared r PW ^8 stock dividend, t-Pald in stock during 1968, j

value on ax-dividand or -x-distrib-itlon | data. '

filled. Ex dividend, yEx divl-den^S Mia. In toll. ^^k-Ex distdb^

tion. xr-Ex rights.

rants. ww-Wlth warrants. wd-When d ^

tributfd. wl-Whan I8tod. nd-Next doV

^^vjn bankruptcy or ^ersnip or being reorganlied umJer the Bnnk^ruptcy Act. pr securities assumed by such com-panlffc tn-ForeIgn issue $ub|ect to in-tertdr aqualliatlon tax.

Halliburt 1.90

575

69'%

65'%

67% +2'%

Harris Int 1

226

66'%

63'%

- %

Hecia M 1.20

147

58'%

55'%

57% -H%

Here In 1.20g

3456

45'%

41%

42'%

-2%

HewPack .20

394

69'%

68'%

Hoff Electrn

955

15%

13% + Vb

Holidyinn .30

252

52'%

51%

- Vb

HollvSug 1.20

152

34%

32'%

H^mestk .80b

647

71%

64%

68% -f-1%

Honey wl 1.10

807 101

97%

Hook Ch 1.40

. 482

41%

-1-2%

House Fin 1

504

34'%

32%

HoustonLP 1

297

48'%

46%

47% + %

Howmet 1.40

147

+V/A

Howmet n.70

45'%

43'%

44% -f %

HuntFds .50b

1108

60%

57'%

59% 4-2%

1-^

IdahoPw 1.50

115

32'%

- '%

Ideal Basic 1

491

18%

17'%

17%

III Cent 1.S0

119

56'%

62% +5'%

Imp Cp Am

1016

f Va

IngerRand 2

466

45%

43%

44% -t-1%

Inland StI 2

2227

34'%

31%

32%

InsNAm 2.40

x901

67%

62%

-2%

InterlkSt 1.80

103

31'%

30'%

IBM 4.)b

473 626

609

621

-1-5

IntHarv 1.80

568

37'%

37% -I- '%

Int Miner 1

799

27%

26%

27%

- %

IntNick 2.80fl

248 114% 111'%

+2%

Inti Packers

289

11%

10%

- '%

Int Pap 1.35

3936

30%

31%

Int T4T 1.70

923 108

102'% 106

-2%

lowaPSv 1.24

24%

- %

ITE Ckt 1

278

73'%

77'% -1-4'%

J-

! Jewel Co 1.30

171

33%

32%

- Va

JohnMan 2.20

217

58'/4

-2

John John .60

215

86 Va

86'% +2'%

JonLogan .80

60%

59%

60% -f %

Jones L 2.70

336

56%

52%

52V4 -3'/i

Jostens .50

x83

27%

26'%

27%

- '%

Joy Mfg 1.40

470

36'%

31%

-1%

-K-

Kaiser Al 1

314

43'%

44%

KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.03 KaysarRo .60 Kenneco*! 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30

Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Lah Val Ind Lehman .9Be LOFGIss 2.80 LIbb McN L LiygeHJM 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2J0

74 . 28'A 27'A 27% - 'A

39 23'A 22% 22% - Vi

875 34 31% 33% + %

916 45'A 42 43Vi 2Vi

533 125'A 120% 120% -2% 149 60% 57'A 58% -1

77 393/4 38'A 38* 1'A 263 90'A 87A 89'A %

402 24'A 23% 23% ...

NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Oist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 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 1.50 Norwich .75

Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Un Tank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAlrLin 1 UnitAirc 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 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40

909 23% 2189 48% 254 23% 678 58 403 39% 128 74% 677 51 1004 60* 294 78% 113 11% 592 62 704 14 204 28'A 72 31 401 74% 2874 56'A 1473 52 540 50'A 844 65% 1239 43

ni 93% 579 51%

60%

41%

1385 34% 33<A 14'A -f- %

355 403/4 46'A 47% -F %

162 38% 37% 38 + Vi

525 123 114'A )18'/i 1'A

717 37% 36 36A - 'A

285 42A 41 41'A + %

139 30'A 2 29 1%

2588 30% 24A 29 +4%

318 45% 43% 45>A A 401 68% 66% 6A + %

309 49% 45% 46 3%! Piohn 1.60

95 14% 14 14 %

99 45% 44% 44* %

294 31% 30 30'A 1'A !

221 29 27% 28le %

1960 76'A 67% 71'A2'A i Varan Asso 484 22 21 21'A %|Vendo Co -60

368 93% 92% 92% - %|VaEIPw 1.36 858 4TA 38% 39 2

52 53-F% \AIYYT

53% 53% A -A- ^

31% 31 >,A - 2 i 36% 38IA 1'A warnLamb 1

22 72'A -1'A 46% 4C% -1%

23 23'A 'A

57 57A -F 'A

38% 38% - 'A 72% 74'A 4. 'A

49/j -1% 57 3'A

7.5% -2% 11%

60% % 80% -3'A 27% 77% - 'A 8% 23% -2'A 68% 73'A -|-.5% 45'A 52'A -f 7 51'A 51% 'A 47'A 48% +1% 63 %

41'A 1% 91'A -1% 49 - 1

NAMED ASSISTANT V. P.

Joseph A. Lughes, formerly of Greenville, has been appointed an assistant vice-president of the Glen Falls Insurance Company, according to president Harold R. Lawson.

Prior to joining the Glen Falls in Feb., 1966, Lughes had many years of experience as a field adjuster, claims manager, supervisor and assistant general claims superintendent in the New York City office of a large inurance company.

Lughes, in addition to responsibilities involving liability claims and corporate audits, will assist G. R. Coughlan, vice-presi(tent, in overall administration of the companys cor-^ porate claims division.

LBJ Asks For Economic Package, Tax Increase

48%

75'A 11'A 59'A 77

-V-

606 29% 230 29'A 270 45%

28'A 2IA-TA 28Vk 29'A + 'A 44'A 44V8 Vb

294 53'A 72 54'A 156 33% 889 40'A 722 76% 46 53% 107 43 130 45

73 75A %

52'A 53% +lVi 40'A 40va 1% 44'A 44% + 1A

Occident .80 OhioEdis 1.30 Okla GE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMa 1.80b

X1574 42% Omark 1.17f 147 27%

Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens III 1J5

2489 106*A 96% 97% -7%

305 28>A 27'A 28 %

159 27'A 26 25'A 1

125 21% 21'A 21'A 'A

39 39'A 1%

26'A 26'A 1%

1356 54'A 47% 49% -1%

626 29% 28% 27% -r %

594 55 511A 51'A-2!A

-P-

PacG El

1.40

513

36'%

35%

'/8

Pac Ltg

1.50

X272

28%

2a%

26%

Pac Pet

.150

1118

18%

17%

18%

PacPwL

1.20

111

24%

23%

PacTAT

1.20

115

24%

24'%

24%

PanASul

1.50

1041

39%

37%

3;%

Pan Am

.40

2186

23%

22%

42'%

Panh EP

1.60

345

35%

35'% + V4

ParkeDavis 1

679

29%

27*4

31%

-1%

PeaCoal

.25e

496

43%

41%

PennDix

.60

749

25%

28% +1%

Penney 1.60a

351

64%

62'%

62%

Pa PwLt

1.52

104

39%

29%

PennRR

2.40

1336

62'%

54'%

55'%

-3

Pennzoil

1.40

150 119% lOIVa 113'%

-5%

PepsiCo

.90

664

43%

39%

-3%

PerfFIlm

41f

204

72%

7OV4

70%

PflzerC

1.20a

1056

67'%

62%

66Vt +3%

PhelpsD 3.40

223

69%

66%

PhVkF El 1,64

224

31%

Phil Rdg

1.60

359

99*

94%

*7'%

-1',%

PhilAAorr

1.40

308

50%

47%

48%

Phill Pet

2.40

650

66'%

64Va

55'%

~'%

PitneyB

1.20

341

70%

PitPlate

2.60

169

70 Va

67%

68%

~2'%

Pitts Steel

111

13%

12'%

12%

Polaroid

.64

644 233

225% 226%

Proctr G

2.40

X211

90%

81 Vt

PubSvcColo 1

434

23%

Publkind

.46f

345

10%

10% + %

PugSPL

1.68

102

35%

34%

35% + %

Pullman

2.80

256

51%

50%

51% + %

-a

L-

670

39%

40% Va

14'%

13%

14'% +1

4479

13%

12% + %

294

21%

21'% - Vt

402

53'%

51%

52% + %

836

17%

16%

16% - Va

73%

72'%

72'/a -1

547

36%

34'%

35'/s -1

1321

99%

92%

92% SVb

2203

12'/8

10%

11% - /%

1092

50%

.47%

47% 3'%

R-

RCA 1

RalstonP

Ravoniar

.60

1.40

1843

685

868

53%

23%

43%

50%

22'%

41%

50%

42%

41%

-1% % 1

Raytheon

.80

1075

89'%

8v*/4 -J'/a

Reading'

169

25'%

22%

22',4

ReichCh

.40b

629

16'%

17% -f- %

RepubStI

2.50

330

42%

Revlon 1.40

262

82%

76%

-4%

Rexall .30b

1886

35'%

33Va

J4%

Reyn Met

.90

530

44%

45/4

2\b

ReynTob

RheemM

2.20

1.40

928

105

45'%

52%

44% -t- %

54% -f-1'%

RoanSe 1.67g

2206

10%

+ %

Rohr Cp

.80

1144

36%

34'/b

34%

RoyCCela

.72

34'/a

RoyDut f.90g

668

44%

43%

44%

+ 6*

RyderSys

.80

581 I

38%

34'/k

aa'-i

4-4%

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30

542

228

3684

1540

25%

43%

48'/a

37'/a

61%

24 Va 12 46% 33% 53%

24^, B

42%

47%

36'/a

54%

_ % 4- % -1 fl'/a -3%

896 43'A 39% 40'A -2% Was Wat 1.20 121 23% 23'A 27*4 - %

WestnAIrL 1 328 36'A 15'A 34 +1

WnBanc 1.20 282 3TA 30'A 30A 'A

WnUTel 1.40 1168 40'A 36% 3/'/t -|-i%

WestgEI 1.60 968 67'A 64 64'A -2%

Weyerhr 1.40 177 40'A 38'A 38% - 1'A

Whirl Cp 1.60 145 53% 51 51 2%

White Mot 2b 163 49% 49 49% - 'A

WinnDix 1.50 xl81 31% 30% 31 + 'A

Woolworth 1 979 25% 24'A 24% - 'A

XeroxCp 1.40 1288 28TA 264* 266%-1C'A

YngstSht 1.80 1191 31'A 30'A 33 A -TA

Zenith R 1.20a 476 59% 56 .Se'A -23/4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ................63,690,780

Week ago ......................65,949,960

Year ago ............... 53,036,120

Two years ago __________ 47,365,481

Jen 1 to date ....... 178,'a02,900

1967 to date ...... 133,823,800

1966 to dale ..................129,314,824

American

Exchange

Aarolet .50a AiaxMa .log Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AasdOil & G

(hds.) Hifb Lei 74 36^1 26

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for tha week (selected inues):

Salas Nat

Lew Last Chg.

26 % IB 48'A 46% 46% 2 288 19%

147 39%

937 6 3-16 5129 7Vb 1342 4

577 43%

1981 13A 76 7%

AtlasCorp tvt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .06e Campb! Chib

46%

18'A 19 %

38<A 38% % 5% 6'A + 'A

7 +m 3% V4 42% -P6% 12% - % 7% + V4

6'A

36%

12A

Can So Pet Cdn Javelin anerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxllyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky 0 30g Hycon Mtg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar MohwkO Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOIIA la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr .20

1584 8 15-16 tS-U 8 9-16 + Vi 1476 3% 3*A 3'A 'A

2005 12% M'A 11'A +1

1284 10% % lOVk %

110 35% 35% 35% -I- A

625 21% 20A 30'A A

701 32V6 2* 31Mi -F 'A 1396 22% 201A 20% A

2197 7% 6% 7'A + %

1518 7'A 6% 7 1-16 -f 'A

1592 11% 10% 11% + A

333 16% 15A 15%.....

124 19% 18%

683 10% 9%

2065 12A 10A

2491 9% 8

2659 6 5'A

709 8% IA

405 32% 30 83 19% 18 944 23 21%

114 17% 17

527 33% 12 64'A 210 7\A

3352 22'A 91 101A 252 I

18% % 10% + %* 11% -l-2'A .8% + 'A 5%

8% % 30'A -1% ir/4 -1% 22% +2'A 17 -

31% -1'A 63 1'A

20'A 21% +2'A 10 10 % 7% 7% 'A

31%

62%

7'A

669 165 148 160'A -V2<A

S04 41% 38% 40% + 'A

10% 10% .....

3'A 3'/4

3% 6V4 +2'A

15% 16% + % 44% 45% -f % 37% 38'A - Va 35 74%

24'A 27VA

1273 11% 1637 3*

5509 6%

1173 17% 1220 47'A 1843 39% 80 37 729 78% 930 28% 425 31 %(

35% - %

75% 1%

274 +2%

30Vi -1

Copyrighted by The Aiociated Press 1968 Sup Inv Grth

By PHIL THOMAS AP Basinets Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A multipoint economic package containing a $186 bilon budget, a tax increase, and repeal of the nations gold cover was opened and presented to Ckmgyess by President Johnson this past week. -In his State of the Union message, the President said the proposed budget for fiscal 1969 has expenditures of approximately $186 billion, with total estimated revenues, including the tax bill, of about $178 billion. And if ^ Congress enacts the tax increase, we will reduce the oud-get deficit by some $12 billion. Without the tax increase, he said, the deficit would be $20 billion.

The budget for fiscal 1968 was $175.6 billion, with estimated revenues of $155.8 billion.

The tax increase referred to by Johnson was the 10 per cent surcharge on corporate and personal income taxes which he asked previously that Cktngress pass.

The President warned that failure to adopt the tax could result in accelerating price increases and continued erosion of the dollar.

His plea that the gold cover be lifted was aimed at freeing the $12 billion in gold remaining in the Treasury for international

settlements. The gold, which backs the nations currency, currently cannot be released because of a requirement that there must be 25 per cent in gold behind Federal Reserve notes.

The stock markets announced Thursday that, beginning Mon day, trading hours will be shortened by 90 minutes to allow brokers more time to handle paperwork resulting from record volume.

The New York and American exchanges and the over-the-counter market will close at 2 p.m. instead of the usual 3:30 p.m. EST for an indefinite period. The exchanges will close on Lincolns Birthday, Feb. 12, but brokers have been directed to have full staffs on duty that day.

The announcement came on the day on which American exchange volume topped 10 million shares for the first time. Trading on the New York exchange was its sixth highest.

In another move, the American Exchange directed its members to review all ... sales procedures in order to dissuade unwarranted speculation by public customers.

The Comm*ce Department, meanwhile, said the nation's economy took its biggest forward step in almost two years during the last quarter of 1967.

What Tha Stock Market Did

This Prav. Yaar veers

Advances ......... 706 IIM 1113 721

Declines .......... 828 437 362 714

Unchanged .....- 124 88 8 161

Total issues ....... 1*58 1665 1593 1586

New yearly highs .. 334 226 l'J9 276

New yearly lows ... 31 30 1 5

Waakhr Nutnbar ef Tradad Itsuae

N.Y. Stncki ..........................1658

N.Y Bonds ............................660

American Stocks ............ 1052

American Bonds ......................Ill

WEEK IN STOCKS ANO ONOt

Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAOES

First High Low Last Net Ch. Ind 892.74 892.74 880.32 880.32 18.66

RRs 335.64 235.64 233.09 233.09 3.97

Utl 134.65 134.65 133.53 133.53 - 1.31

65 Jtks 315.10 315.10 311 29 311.29 i5.66

OOND AVERAOES 40 Bds 76.67 76.67 76.56 76.56 #.03

1st RRs 65.55 45.66 65.40 65.57 -f 0.12

2nd RRs 76.41 74.60 76.36 76.41 + 0.08

Utils 80.86 80.86 80.41 80 41 0.36 Indus 83.87 83.87 83.73 83.87 - 0.04

Inc RRs 64.52 45.17 64.52 65.17 -f 0.68

Am/lnvastors 39.87 39,41 339.74 39.61 Under Axa>Hough1on:

Fund B 11.24 11.16 11.24 11.15

Stock 8.56 1.41 8.55 8.41

Chase Fd Bos 13.33 13.14 13.26 13.01

Fidelity Cap 14.63 14.39 14.39 14.60

Investors Group Funds;

Under Scudder Funds:

Special 40.94 40.78 40.88 40.5

Sec Dividend Sovereign Irtv

7.07 7.01 7.08 7.02

15.17 14.09 1L17 1484 16.20 15.97 tl.97 16.23

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Undarwrttais > Btetributena Daalaie if Southern and Qeneral Market Munidpel Bon<fs if Industrial end Public UtNity Sacuritiee if Bank and Insuranoa Sfeooks if Textile Issues

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John G. Taylor, Manager David B. Moya, Assistant Manager

ft.Thomlon Hood Lawton H. Nisbat

116 ^ Oordoa ttraat / 927-5123

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

ESTABUaHKD 19U

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGB AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANOB

Utobrwriton ml Inveitmant Manafan

of the

atarllM lavaatmtnt Fuad, Ine.

Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ini. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Blue Bell Inc.

Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. 8. Lt. 85 Pfd. Carotina Steel Centrel Cerollna Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Durham Life Ins.

Eckerd Drugs Farmert New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Citizens Bk.

First Mortgage Ins.

First UnlAh Nat. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Gerflnckel J. Com.

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com.

Hatterss Yacht Henredon Home Security Inv. Group of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.44 Kavanaugh'Smith Lance, Inc.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life A Casualty Ins.

Life of Carolina LI'i General Stores Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine N|^rth Amer. Life N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Sorthwestern Bank Occidental Life

Bid Askad

3':. 3%

6' 2 7

13 13'/j

IS 19

VI IVTt

11.30 11.23 11.23 V1.3B 22.03 21.79 21.11 29.01 9.41 9.39 9 41 9.3

9.10 9.06 9.06 9.07

20.48 20.27 20.27 20.43 27.23 27.15 27.20 '47.08

17.48 17.23 17.31 V.34 21.47 21.33 21 41 31.4

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd 8-1 21.17 21.13 21.17 21.13

Med G Bd B-2 22.51 22.41 22.51 22.44

Disc Bd B-4 9.88 9.83 9.88 9.7

Inco Fd K-1 9.49 9.47 9.47 9.44

Grth Fd K-2 7.18 7.10 7 10 7.14

Hi-Gr Cm S-1 22.02 21,90 22.02 21.9*

11.32 11,19 11.22 11.2 10.02 9.93 9.93 10.01

7.80 7.73 7.74 7.75

17.42 17.07 17 31 17.12 7.62 7.58 7.59 7.61

12.95 12.64 12.18 12.6 Lexingtn Inc Tr 10.36 10.30 10.30 10.62

17.94 17.81 17.90 17.86 7.46 7.03 7 45 6.94

Life Ins Stk 5.02 4.68 4.9 4.5#

Loomis Sayles Fds:

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivesf Fund Johnstn Aut Fd

Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LnPr Cm A4

Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F

Canadian

Capital

Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Fd

wl4 tctu vu V Add Investing

37.70 37.32 37.>1 37.24 12.97 12.79 12.79 13.0#

15.39 15.30 15.30 15.M

11.40 11.17 1117 11.37 12.99 12.90 13.90 13.00 12.65 12.53 12.53 12.65 16.37 16.19 16.19 16.40 13.31 13.24 1136 13.2S

Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gas. Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue P & N Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C. Quality Mills Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Rosas Stores Rowe Furn.

Security Life A Trust SonocQ Prods.

Sorg Paper Co. Spindale Mills State Capital Life State Uan & Fin. "A" Sterling inv. Fund Stonecutter Mills Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Int.

Triangle Brick U. S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Power A Gas Wlx Corp.

1'%

Mid Amer

7.49

7.4

749

7.49

13'%

Moody Cp

16.52

16.43

16.47

17%

18'/k

Moody Fd

13.91

13.74

13.94

Morton Funds:

22'/4

Growth

14.97

14.41

14.90

14.46

36/4

37'%

Income

4.40

4.38

4.39

4.40

5% 6 3-16

Insurance

7.99

7.69

7 87

7.60

34'%

34%

M.I.F. Fund

19.05

18.87

19.10

M.I.F. Growth

6.29

6.28

6.29

6.27

2'.%

Mutual Shrs

18.74

18.61

18.64

12/a

13%

Mutual Trust

2 74

2.71

2.76

10'%

Nation-Wide Sec

10.81

10.77

10.81

Natl Investors

7.82

7.74

7.76

7.81

31'/a

32/a

National Sacurities Series:

30'/a

Balanced

11.32

11.27

11 Jl

11.27

22'/s

22'/i

Oond

6.12

6.09

6.12

6.05

5'/a

1 Dividend

5.36

5.34

5.36

5.37

25V

1 Preferred

7 93 7.91

7.93

1 7.92

Income

6.29 6.27 6.27 6.27

28/:

, Stock

9.43 ' *.34 9 34

1 9.44

21'/a

! 22'/;

1 Growth

12.35

12.29

12.34

17.36

26'% 28

Natl Western Fd 6.29

6.12

1 6.29

6.10

65'/a

67'/:

, NEA Mut Fd

11.87

11.77

11.17

26%

27%

1 New England

11 76

11.70

D.7S

550

New Horlz RP

27.03

36.85

26.85

26.98

4'/a

New World Fd

13.43

13.35

13.36

13.44

32'%

Noreast Inv

17.30

17.27

17.30

321/2

100 Fund

14.85

14.73

14.83

14.3*

93%

lO'/s

One William St

17.68

16.78

17.67

Oppenheim Fd

28 72

28.46

2f.67

173%

11%

Penn Sq

17.54

17.32

17.39

:7.5J

27%

28'/^

Phila Fd

15.27

15.14

13.27

433%

44'%

Pilgrim Fond

11.70

11.57

11.63

11.49

10'/8

Pilot Fund

7.78

7.68

7.74

Pine Street

12.36

12.26

13.26

12.39

20'%

2V/2

Pioneer Fund

13 45

13.1

13.28

13.17

7'/i

Planned Invest

16.25

16.01

16.16

16.01

43'/^

44'%

Price,. JR Grth

24.17

23.91

24.17

22'%

Provident Fd

5.96

5.*2

5.93

5.9*

21%

Puritan Fund

11.60

11.51

11.62

5'%

Putnam Funds:

Equit

12.62

12.45

12.53

12.38

19'/%

20'/a

George

16 55

16.4

16.50

16.52

Growth

13.17

13.00

13.17

2'%

Income

9.53

9.47

9.51

16%

17'%

Invest

8.56

8.50

8.56

2'%

Rep Tech

6.88

6.7*

6.84

6.76

25*

26/a

Revere Fd

17.72

17.36

17.53

17.2*

2'/i

soj^r Funds:

.....

Balanced

16 86

16.13

16.83

16.84

15'/a

Com Stk

12.04

11.88

11J8

12,03

3B'/b

Inti Inv

14.62

14J1

14.62

14J4

Special

40.94

40.78

40 J8

40.59

36%

Sec Dividen

15.17

14.19

15.17

14.14

Sec Equity

18.07

17JS

17.88

17.60

13/a

Add Investing

4'/a

Sac Inv

837

8.34

8.37

8.25

10%

Selected Amer

11.63

11.43

11.66

.4'%

Sharehl Tr Boa 13.02 12.84 12.95

12.62

Sigma CapIt

9.98

9J2

9.98

9.84

15%

16'/k

Southwastn inv

9.68

9.66

9.68

9.62

1l'/i

Sovereign Inv

16.20

1.597

15.97

16.23

12%

State St Inv

51 00

50.50

50.75

11'/a

Steadman Funds:

19'/a

20'%

Amer Ind

13.28

13.16

13.31

28/a

291/4

Fiduciary

9.13

9.00

9.10

106

Scianca

7.98

7.85

7J6

8.00

283%

79V2

Stein Roe Funds:

27'/i

28*

Balance

21.22

21.11

21.14

21.24

Stock

14.41

14.29

14.34

14.43

183%

Inti

16 11

14.74

14.*9

16.14

Sterling Inv

13.11

12.91

13,09

15'%

Sup Inv grth

7.07

7J1

7J6

7,02

17%

18'/k

Teachers Assoc

13.84

13J7

13.57

13J3

12.94

13.98

Televlsn Elect

10.04

9.9S

9.72

10.00

Temp Gth Can

16.10

15.88

16.10

15.86

15'/i

Texas Fund

12 06

12J0

12J2

11.99

20th Cent Gr Inv

6.13

6.10

A10

6J9

363%

37'/i

20th Cent Int

5.7

5.7S

1.73

4J1

233/4

United Funds:

29'%

29'/4

Accumulative

16J4

1A63

U.63

16.84

Income

14.7

14J0

1A80

12%

Science

9.77

7.77

990

163%

17'/a

Unit Fd Can

4.76

6.67

A76

6.70

42'/a

43%

Value Lnia Funds:

Value Lina

10.64

10J6

10J7

10.49

333/4

Income

7J1

7J4

7.22

Speci Sit

9.35

9.21

*31

9.16

PRIHTim

Commercial Printing

Large or smell, your priii^ ing job recobres the mecT careful attention before it goes to press, insuring the highest quality reprodvc* lion . . . letterpreaa er offset. t

Jvnmy SmHli Printing Co., Inc

511 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE. N. C.

18-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Sunday, January 21, 196S

Now It's Foster Grandparents

it, 8, who has lived more than dren or any children with con-half her life in the Illinois State tact with an older adult. Most Pediatric Institute, a facility are assigned two children.

that cares for mentally retarded 1 children.

! Siicagos Foster Grandparents program is (of 'men and women over io years CHir/.GO APl Mrs, Fl-ar- ,( . ].ss (han ^.L/iOOi

ence'H""' 70. a wido;. : m 1' iii..4-income is supple-j

years with limited moans, one rented by enabling them to of 34 foster grandparents cm-;work 20 hours a week for pay at

Mrs. Hepp is pleased that Val erie has begun to smile when she sees her.

ployed by the Commission for Senior Citizens to rare for mentally retarded children.

the rate of $L40 an hour.

The grandparents role is to provide institutionalized chil-

*Mrs. Hcpps charge is Valer-dren, dependent-neglected chil-

Fresh Scheme To Bilk Funds

LA SALLE. 111. (AP) -

The Sronc Above Is From Walt Disneys I-atest Color HU JCNiiDF BOOK Whii h Start.s Thursday At The Pitt Theatre.

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow: Monday orange juice, cheeseburger, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, cup cake, milk; i, Tuesday stew beef with po-

fast-talking 'bank examiner I .atoes, carrots and onions, string bilked an elderly woman out of beans, pickle chips, homemade

$1,801) after he showed her a | roll, grapefruit and pineapple

gold badge. Uup, milk;

Police Chief Walter Kinczew- Wednesday Barbecue, cole

fimd mads a withdrawal. When she returned home, the man was waiting. She gave him the money after he showed the badge in a leather folder.

City School Lunch Menu

AUCTION SAU

ski said the woman r**jeived a telephone call from a man who said he was a local bank officer and that the examiners were in today

He discussed her passbook, citing the number, and asked if her account was short $100, She replied, no.

Then he recited the details of the banks bookkeeoing system, suggesting she withdraw $1,800 from her account so they could watch a young teller they suspected of wrongdoing. He said he was sending a cab to pick her up.

In a few minutes the cab arrived and she went to the bank

slaw, string beans, corn bread, peach cobbler, milk;

Thursday -- roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, biscuit, apple sauce, milk;

Friday vegetable soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half luncheon meat sandwich, congealed fruit salad, sweet potato pie, milk.

ANTIQUES

AUCTION SALE

Winterville

Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Solo

BUICK - 1965 Electric 225 custom 4 dr. hdtp. full power - factory air, one owner. Folger Buick. 758-1123.

CHEVELLE - 1964 two

Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. One Black and one blue. Special $1295. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547. i

CORVAIR 1967, small down payment and take up payments. 5 months old. PL 6-0912.

CORVETTE - 1967 String Ray, r/h, 4 speed trans., 327 in. eng., 300 horsepower, two tops, red with red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet. 7562150.

DOGS E PETS

BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE CaU 752-6189.

BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL 752-5962.

PURE BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 6 weeks old. 211 B Stancil Dr.

EXPERT SERVICE

TRADING AT RICK^ SERVCE Center is a good investment for automobile o\\Tiers, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

fOK SALF

MiKeiianeous For Solo

MINK SToLE. reasonably

priced. Call PL 8-1119.

6 WK. OLD PUPPIES. COLLIE and German Shepherd mix. CaU 752-5706.

KEEP KIDDIES SAFE BY EN-1 closing your yard with a C & S; i fence. Dial 752-6935 for free es-! I timate.

NINE PUPPIES TO GIVE AWAY to good homes. Mother is German Shepard. Call 758-3722 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PAYROLL CLERK WITH MIN-imum 2 yrs. bookkeeping experience. Must be alert and capable of learning rapidly. 5 day work week. Starting salary $332 to $365 per month. Write Payroll, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, North Carolina.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm 112 W. 5th St. Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Franchistd Dealtr For Amazing New

CENTURY BRICK

e Reduces Fuel Bills t No Paint* ing e No Down Payment FHA Terms

WILSON

RHODES

Electrical Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

A FEW MILK CANS, PINE schoolmaster desk, comer chair, many other new items. Come out and browse. Open Saturday and Sunday and by appointment. Jarmans Antiques, Falkland Hwy.

CORVETTE - 1965 - radio, heab er. 4 speed, 2 tops, marina blue. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

ClEVnFlOLET~^~961^1mpala7 1 owner. Call 756-3420.

PFANUT'S

FALCON 1964, 4 dr., 6 cyl., radio, 4 new ww. $500. Call 752-7293 after 6 p.m.

GTO 1964, 3 speed, in excellent condition. Call anytime after 4 p.m. 758-1920.

PONTIAC - 1962 Bonneville, 2 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595. Call 756-1303.

VOLKSWA^N ^Only loldl 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

VW 1963 radio, heater, white walls, beige. $895. Holt Oldsmobe, 756-3115.

YOUR S^ISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

WE BUY, SELL~TO0LESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Trucks Foi Sale

LADY TO WORK PART-TIME ill music store. Must be able to play piano or organ. Write P. O. Box 358, Greenville, N. C.

MAID WANTED, 5 DAY WEEK. Housework and infant care no cooking. Call 758-22.53 anyme for interview.

SODA CLERK OR DRUG CLERK. High School graduate and over 25 years of age. Previous experience preferred. Do not telephone. HoUowells Drug Store No. 1. Dickinson Ave.

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. I We offer quality workmanship and I materials. CaU today. Financing ' available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.. Tel. 752-4187.

FARMS *

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

Zig-Zager, Buttonholer. etc. Local person can finish paymenti of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locaUy or write: a-

tionals Finance Dept., Adjus.or Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C,

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East ol Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Farm Equipment

MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Pree gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, New York.

SECRETARY WITH LEGAL Experience. CaU 752-6123.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum 2 years secretarial experience. Must be high school graduate with rapid typing and shorthand skihs. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $348 per month. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

USED TRACTORS

Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow,

Harrow .............. $1100

ACD1 Diesal Tractor $2700'

ACD14 Tractor ...... $1400

MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095

MU 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom plows ................... $1900

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

For Lease

LEASE AND TRANSFER 8,429 lbs. of tobacco. 18c a lb. CaU SH7-2514 after 8 p.m.

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day, 752-' 7954 night. ;

CHEVr6lET^%7 Cu^m pick-1 up, r/h, red & white V-8, automa- j tic, power steering. B. T. Rowe, I 746-314. I

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DEPENDABLE MEQIANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 140 yrs. of age. Some overnight ;work. Call 752-3105.

i ______________

I MECHANIC FOR DODGE DEAL-ership. 5-day week salary. City Motor Service, 746-6472.

RIGHT MAN WANTED FOR sales and service of Electrolux products in Greenville area. Phone from 5 to 6 p.m. PL 6-2157.

47,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18c A lb. Call 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6:00 p.m.

FLORISTS

KATHLEENS~~FLOWER SHOP & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West, is the place to shop for unique permanent designs. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 X 50 GREAT LAKES. WASH-er. Whites Trailer Park. $80. a month. Call 756-3333.

NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILB home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

2 BR, AIR CONDITIONED TRAI-ler. CaU 758-1604 untU 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. call 756-3965.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedrpoia mobile homes for $3,295. $295 dowi and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd. CaU

756-3515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILB homes. Good location. Also lol spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 andI^rm. mobileIhomei

with air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909-

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. Call 752*

7866.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 BY 57' 2 BEDROOM; SMALL down payment and take up payments. PL 6-0912. *.

Household Furnishings

DISTRIBUTOR FOR FAST-MOV-ing product. Can be operated from the home or other business. SmaU investment for inventory can return from $200 week up within 2 weeks. Factory help in setting up and maintaining business. Reply giving brief resume of background to Richard Weath-erington, P. 0. Box 1472, Burlington, N. C.

Business Property For Sale

COMMERCIAL

LOTS

On Highway 264 By-Pass And Highway 11.

200 Ft. X 400 Ft. Lot On Memorial Dr. Near Bowling Alley.

Concrete Block Building Located On Boyd Ave. Formerly Byrd Upholstery Company

Corner Lot Located At Intersection Of Dickinson and Grande Aves.

CALL

D. G. Nichols

Realtor, 752-4012 or 752-4585 or Mrs.

Fleming 752-4445

JOB OPENING

We need a man with enthusiasm and desire to better self. Consists of selling and servicing petroleum products. We are old established concern. Will pay good salary, Incentive and full fringe benefits. Our employees know of this ad. Write giving complete qualifications to: *

JOB OPENING Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pUe soft & lofty. Rent electric shampooer $i. Wateas Carpet Center.

RITZ-CRAFT MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 1% baths, 20 living-room, washer, exceUent condition. Very reasonable equity and assume payments. CaU 758-2671 between 3 and 6 p.m.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervlUe. N.C,

Miscellaneous For Sale

4 MEN, 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO learn sales and service of our products in GreenviUe area. Opportunities unlimited. Write P. O. Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for personal appointment

SEWING MACHINE 1966 SING-er Zig-Zag in walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, blind hems. StiU guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $8.20 per mo. For free home demonstration, write Singer, Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE ON Staton Mill Hwy. north of Green-vUle. 60c per bale. Orlander Tet-terton, phone 758-3920.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway, with 1 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. lOth St.. Greenville. N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA FI* nancing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

LOANS

*50 V500

6.50 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. $25. per ton or 60c per large bale. Call 756-3373.

B. C.

by Jobimy hart

Mwrtfee

heiepeo^

IDOKIobuy

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro. flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 l^ays, Tho Cost Is Less.

rfATES

S Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availabb

ruSSIFIED DISPIAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Availabla

DEADLINES

Na uaw ads, kills or correcUea accepted after 12:00 pjiu (be day before publicatloe. excepi Sunday and Monday editions Sunday deadline is 12 warn Friday and Monday deadnar is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported tar-mediately The Dally Reflector can not make allowanrea for errors after 1st iaj

II ............ .......I

MACHINIST

Wanted: Machinist or apprentice to work in small machine shop in large plant. Opportunity to work on aU types of equipment rather than being restricted to one type machine. Prefer someone with 1 to 5 yrs. experience. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, GreenvUle, N. C. AU replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

I Personal - Auto Household

I MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 Evans St. 752-7111

GIRLS BICYCLE. GOOD CON-dition. $15.00. CaU 756-2526.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cle; er. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Male-Female Help Wanted

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed: will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospital!* zation and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. GreenviUe. N. C.

FOR A BETTER FUTURE Tomorrow, a good salesman needs a good product that everyone is buying. We furnish the appointments. Neat appearance and car necessary. Write Manager. P.O. Box 736, GreenviUe.

WELI. KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddfens.

GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN walnut. Call 758-1217.

HOME OWNER LOANS

*500to*5000

Loans for any purpose even if yop still owe on your property. T,

SOUTHERN *

MANAGEMENT, INC.

1127 Evans St.

REAL ESTATE

758-41S1

--TT

YOUR HOME HAS CHARM when you use accessories from Home Furniture. Antique or modern pieces, we have it! 752-2879.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.(X) each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 GreenviUe, N. C.

TANDEM AXLE TRAILER 16 Body, all seel, 12 ply tires, electric brakes, $795. CaU after 6 p. m. 756-3105.

Work Wanted

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, mile from Prepshirt, CaU 758-4017.

EXPERT SERVICE

BOOKKEEPING

AND

JNCOME TAX SERVICE

We Specialize In Individual, Farmers, And Small Business Returns.

207 E. Third St.

Phone Day 752-3856 Night 752-4301

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor wth less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trsdler. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

1 KAY BASE GUITAR AND AM-plifier for sale. $150, 825-7131, Bethel. N. C.

Jwtcoa

REALTY CO.

REALTOR .. iRtMUtal

Cofitei

PAINT CENTER

2806 E. TENTH

752-3881

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward selecting your family plot Bv visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-slghfed thinking assure* you a beautiful lot with freedom ot choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-SlM

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Info lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and I Granite Worki. We'll nelp you choose e fine ifone at cost within your fheans Dial 7S71I93 tor assistance

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN | back to the Classified Ada w find the home to suit your needs.'

ONE 4 FOOT DRINK BOX. GOOD working conditicm; one large; pizza oven, good working condition; one 10 counter; one milk-shako machine: one cash register; 2 sets of booths with 2 extra tables; one 8 walk-in cooler; one ice cream box with sundae unit on top: one coffee percolator. Manings Drive In, 756-3444.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

FOR EITER BUTB IN

REAL ESTMB CALL OR see

E. H. Williford '

List Your Proporty WNR Ut 105 E. 2nd St. PL i-afn. Night PL S49

79.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purcliase of 2 tires. Guarani (mhI 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. Greenville. Call 756-2111.

BUILDING LOANS OR BUYING

HOME LOANS ARi NO PROBLEM AT The Ed Tipton Agency

If you dont buy your home fro us ... we will be happy to he(p you get a home loan without obligation. If Building . . . Bnyinii ... or Selling ... We have immediate markets for all ...

Call us for information ...

ED TIPTON AGENCY

205 Boyd Ave,

758-2601

Cet.the

Th Dally Reflector, Gre envllle# M. C.Sundey/ ieiwery f1^

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFiLD /''s: DIAL PL 2*6166 NOW

dEAl iSTATl

2 bungalows and 4 STORftS

I fOf 6Ale ki Grtfton Atea. Sacri fice price, due to bad iiealtli. Jacksons Cleaning t UphWstery, day 758-32?6; night 758-1505.^

PLANNING TO BUILD? CON-tact first An expert Oarris-Evans Lumber Co. They can give you quaUty at the least cost. David fcvAfls, Jf. today, 752-

2lOn.

For Rent

omct spAce

For rent Ui a new office bUildkig on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

CaU

D. G. NICHOLS

Pl I-401S or PL 2-458S

Houiei For Silo or Ront

FOR RENT OR ST.E N AY-deh New 3 bedroom house, central heat, iVi baths, contact W. P. Shelton. 746-3311, or H. W. Gooding, 746-6569 Or 746-3541. Also 2 bedroom apt., central heat And air cond., kitchen complete. Wintervllle. N. C.

Noums f^or Sili

s bedroom house in AYDEN, 1^2 baths, garage, large lot. Phofle 746-3174 after 5:30 p.m.

REAL EHATI

Houtws For tal

RELVEDERE - 3 sr. kit-cheMfen eombinatloh, 1^baths. Intercom, pAtio. By owner. Call 756-8611 After 6:30 p.m.

102 CAMELLIA LANE: LOVELY 3 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Brick. $23,500. or pay small equity and take over loan. Call 758-2947.

RINTAil

9,600 m. Pf. STORE. 01^ PO oNices, storate, retail or whol^ sale merchandii. Rtmt very rea* sonable. Call Globe Hardware Oo., pL 2-617S.

ayden

1. IN THE PINES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rown, kitcfien-den, 2 car garage. L<A 150 x 190' With trees. .

$23,750

greEnvillb

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR,. 2 Jjatha,^. formal DR. ui, Family room,' 3 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

enjoyable family living

offered in practically new brick dwelUhg! At $17.900, this home has foyer, living roon , kltchen-famliy room combination, three bedrooms, iMt baths, carport, and storage room. Located at 201 N. Warren St., this spacious corner lot is beautifully landscaped. Call 75.2-7953 for appointment.

HOMES POR SALE

1601 MYRTlt AVENUC

[Erame house with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, and enclosed porch, $11,000.

14TH STREET EXTENSION

, Brick veneer home with living ' 4 room, three bedrooms, kitchen-Ifamily room combination, IV2 fbaths, carport and storage. $18,-500.

1.1661 REAtrMONt RD. - 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living 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'.

$38,500

2302 DEAL PLACE-8 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 76 x 155. Price

$17,000

806 GUM RD. - 2 lots. 60 X 149, Mid house. Price

$6,000

NIED HOUIIS, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL. .

GET MORI WITH

2711 SOUTH EVANS STREET

Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den and eating area combination, three full baths, and double carport. $23,000.

2117 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE

Brick veneer home with living room, dining room, three large bedrooms, two baths, family room, kitchen and eating area, handsome study, CF.rport, large paneled storage area, wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes throughout. Wooded lot in rear. $31,500.

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance-Appralaali

Office 752-2718 Home 756-1179

MNTAIS

TIRED 0* SO86 KtJHtlNG? Let us solve VdUf Worths now. Grier Rental Afefley. 205 fi. 3rd St., 752-5700, closed Wednesdays.

CLASSIFIED Display

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

fsnsBir

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Rental Furniture

Wim Optloii To Bay RAt 3-cottiplt ropiiis of ftiml* tdiw for IliM par day. (io day nllfl. chi.)

Buy < Sell Trade * Beal IHIPAIlOeMOIILIY COe 1606 Dicklaioa Avi.

CHAIN

SAWS

United Rent All

439 Ortanvlllt llvil.

WE BENT MOST EVEBYTEINQ

m tmm da&y NBm

HIAVY TOOLS

OINIRATOm

PUMFI TIUNIIT

# POWm TROWILI

UNITID iINT All

OPEN I AM I PM 481 Greeflvilhi Blvd. TI64I8I

FOB COLLEGE MEN, I BOOM unfuriiishd aparitneni with p^ vate entrance and private bath located at 410 White street. Grier Rental Atency, 738-6700.

2 BB. fOBN. GR NPtaN. APT. stratfcrd Arms. Call 738-3781.

FARKVtlW

MANOR

one bedreett Biflilslied aparttaeai Twa bedreea tuitaraigiied apari^ meat. Call M.fi. fluttaa if G. Li Thiipea, dr., PL S4L

l.OR 2 PERSONS TO SHARE a 2 BR fum. apt. at Stratford Arms, call 752-2017 after 5 p.ffi.

ELM VILlA DElX 8 fitt. furii. apt. also 1 BB fum. apt. water, heat, and air cchd. als6 fum. Available February 18. Call 752-3378.

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale in the Classified Section for great buya-

GET A JOB with work wanted* ads in Claasifled-

CLASSIRED DI5PUY

MMtttttMfil

INTAU

AflMriiMfin Mr tItiM

a BB. FDBN. OR NFRN. APT. Stratford Arins. Gall Tsa-STai.

DmiX 6ELXE THREE BED-robm apartment, central heat and air oottditionini, year s lease required, $115.00 per month. In* speetion invited. i!78 stancu Dr. Watch for sign. d. J. Perkins, telephone 786-1248.

QiUeufst

APARTMENTS

1 OB 8 BE0BOOMS

00 HIATH

Mofiday thm Fridif il 10 $ P M or ohoao Beildeiii Muttitet 7ll4i(NI

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range A re-friierater furnished. Avahable how. Gan 738-8114 days; 732-8040 flight.

INTAU

HouMi Mr out

8 BOOM PBN1SHED HOUSE for rent in Simpson. I! interested call PL 84978.

mi Mr tilt

BEDBOOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1808 Chestnut Street. Call 752-8733.

iPieiAL NOTlCn

WE APPBECtATE THE FLOW-ers, cards, visits, food, everyones prayers and all deeds of kindness shown to us during the death of our loved ohe. May God Bless each one of you. The family of James Edward Buck (Jim) of Wintervllle, N. C.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND P1A-08, Kimball, Winter and other flhe makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4639. Our 43rd year.

BEEP CARPET CLEANtNG problems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Bent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

rUBNtSHlD APT. AT 1808 Ghetthut Street. Call num.

WANtID

- BB PBN. APT. fiVEBY-Uiiht Private. GUI PL 84778 or see at li West 11th street. .

THI CAIMtAOl HOUII

I hedrootti KMiiherry Homif

Tiwa Hottsii IH BaHii, bullais HoBuiihi Hitehei, eeatral air eosditlea, fully earpeted, II x II eoncrete patio witt redwood fesee^ ewteiMlui pool. Dial 7IW 8436 or see lesideat mtmm New Bern Hiihway,

GOOD USED 85 OB 40 H.P. EV-enrude or Johnson outboard for 15 Transtiffi with Starter and controls. Gall after 8 p.m, 758-1794.

eUlllNID DIIPUY

WANTED

WoitHltf to iyy

to BUY PROPERTY check thO THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY

reii estate marketplace. Clacii ned Ads

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA-nut acreage to be moved to my tbi

farm. 752-7921.

GkfilFlwO OISPUY

to find lust the right automdbtio . in the ClasBied Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS Tripp Farmers Warehouse. 758-4392.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 836-8801, Bobtlafld Neck, N. G

HARDWARE - BOPING STORM WINDOWS A OORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON C06

fSt-SllI

oofing

siDing

COODSN

ROOFING SERVICE Pacioius Hwy 752-2142

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Facdmabila Schedule

NTRBNA

CONCtNTRATSS

MON.-JaU. 22 WintcrvineBlack TUES*Jan* 23 Stoke->-Pacto1us WED.-Jan. 24 Farmvflle, Ballards THURS.-Jan. 25 Hooxerton, rlton FRI.Jan. 26 Ayden

Jack

AYDEN

MOBILE MILLING

756-2618

8 BOOM UNFUBN. APT. VISBY reasonable. GMi 7884181 day. 788* 7654 night.

ORIINIFRINOi

APARTMINTt

Om two baerwwi XirnfiMd partmtnt. 2S05 C. 5ttl St.

Call M. E. Sutton, ar C. L. TMaaan, Jr.

PHONE ri2^l2l

a leaking

roof

2 BB. UNFRN. DUPLEX APT.i on Pennsylvania Ave. Gau 786-' 1130. I

NEED A ROOF OVER YOB head? Check Rentals' in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

can cause costly damage to your home.

A Wachovia Home Improvement Loan can put a new roof

over your head. Timo Payment Dept*

SIS.*

Open until 5 P.M.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast thelf message with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABSOLUTE

AUCTION SALE

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 ID AM

FAIUVl MACHINERY

MR. W. E. JOHNSON KINSTON, N.C.

Sale to be held on Mr. Johnson's Farm located 6 miles east of Kinston, N. C. Past cement block plant east of Kinston on Hwy 70 to 2nd paved road left, N.C. 1821. 3 miles to Johnson Farm on right. Mr. Johnson has leased his farrtl and fhtl michlniry Will be sold at absolute auction.

Oliver 1800 Tractor Ford 4000 Tractor Ford 861 Tractor Ford 541 and Cultivator Farmall 100 and Cultivator Oliver 77 Tractor

23 Bottom 3-pt. Plows 3 Bottom Oliver Plow

2 Bottom 3-pt. Plow

3Ford 3-pt. Cultivators 1-pt. Plow

OUver Grain Drill (like fieW) Com Shelter Iron Age Transplanter Holland Transplanter John Deere Land Plant John Deere Harrow 35,000 Tobacco Sticki 8-Row Sprayer '

Busb, & Bog Harrow 3-pt. Mower

Ford SP Combine (I yrs. oM)

Corn and grain heads Ford FiOO wHh grain body Saw Mill 4-Wheel Wagon Tool Bar

Roanoke Tillavator Ferguson Tillavator

2Ford 309 Planters

3-Pt. Blade

Kllifer Southern Harrow Woods Side Boy Mower 2**-TandeJil Harfows Cucumber Picker Delhimatic Tobacco Looper Lime Spreader M.F. Bush Hog Southern Varitilter Tobceo Trucks 3Mutes Chain Saw

100 BnleS Wheat Straw

Other Miscellaneous Tools & Equipment

Lunch Will Bo Served

Wayhe Implement Inc.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

The Continental profile/

a classic in its own time/ meaningfully refined for 1966

uniquely pleasurable experience.

Again in 1968, each Lincoln Continental embraces virtually

every

wou

Both the prestigiouft Sedan and the elegant Coupe of 1968 continue in the timeless tradition of Lincoln Continental design . . . honored as a definitive in its field. Still, you will find, in the 1968 Continentals, numerous refinements and improvements

wrap-around parking lights and taillights, an all new instrument panel, new interiors, a smoother-shifting transmission, and a new, more formal roOf line for the Coupe. Subtle refinements, to be sure, but each designed to make motoring In i Continental i

luxury appointment you d expect in a motorcar of Continental's stature. Notwithstanding, Continental offers many desirable ultra-luxury options Such as Tilt Storing Wheel, Automatic Speed Control and Six-way Power Seat.

Let us arrange a personal demonstration for you, during which you may become acquainted with the lasting pleasure and prestige awaiting you in the 1968 Lincoln Continental Sedan or COupe.

Lincoln Continental

AGNER

ALDROP lYlOTORS, INC

TGS

Due to operational expansion, the Texas Gulf Sulphur Coi has immediate openings

for;

PAINTERS ' MECHANICS INSTRUMENT MEN PIPE FITTERS TROCESS OPERATOR TRAINEES

S.leetaci .ppllcanlt mutf h.v. . high sehael educ.Hdn sr .quiviienl. F6r tort.tderttlSfl, canUct the

Employment Supervisor FO. Box 48

Telephone 322-411, Ext. 241

TEXAS GULP SULPHUR CO. Phosphate Div., Aurora, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

DEALER 2634

PHONE 752-4525

Its surprising how many business people are still in the (lark about the advantages of Classified Advertising

If you're one of them let us throw some light on the subject for you

Classifid gives you an dvafge you gMH in no other form of advertising: Your sales message goes straight to your BEST prospects! Thy're fh people who voluntarily look for your ad in the Classified seCtioA because they have already made the decision to buy. They are now about to decide 'where" to buy.

Classified is Inexpensive, so you never nd to miss one Of these ready-to-buy prospecta as he comes into the market . . / you can sasily afford to have an ad In every day. And, Classified Is flexible. It's easily changed to meet new selling opportunitiea as they arise. Team it up with your display and give special promotions a 1-2 punch that can't be beat.

So, Invest yOur advertising dollar where It goes further and accomplishes more . . . Dally Reflector Clasifled Ads. Just dial PL -6106 for an experienced account representative todUy.

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Reach your very best prospect* 209 Cotanche PL 2-6166 8i30-S:M

tMItfc* Mly Refleelor, Of wvlflt, N limdiiy, lanwMy 11, tf61

Deaths Set Back Moon Piogram

By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPl Space Writer

conditions, came after the

model was said to have passed

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)It 33 of 38 stringent fire trials. Jhe

was a drear>, cloudy afternoon a year ago when Amencas first team of Apollo astronauts stepped into the capsule that was to start the manned phase of the nations race to the moon.

To Col. Virgil I. Grissom, Lt. Col. Edward H. White II and Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee, that FridV afternoon of Jan. 27, 1967, was just one more day of preparation for the launch that, 25 days later, was to be the moonship's first orbital shake-down run.

Their Apollo 1 spacecraft had

engineers in charge said none of the problems raised by the unacceptable fires looked exceptionally difficult to solve, but conceded the new changes in the model might result in a delay of Apollos shipment from Downeyio Cape Kennedy where under present scheduled plans it is due in March. There was no indication, however, that the delay would be enough to seriously upset the late siimmer manned flight program.

There is still a chance Americans will land on the moon sometime late next year.

gases within 30 seconds and

The Worry Clinic

but the odds for such an early moon landing are far less than they were when Grissom, White and Chaffee shut the Apollo 1 hatch at 2:42 p.m. the last day of their lives.

The three astronauts

were

been at the Cape for five months and it looked as if its problems had been licked. Only 10 days before, the three spacemen had laugned. and

joked among themselves and with newsmen during a photo-(

graphic session and had seemed ending a busy week with a as if they didnt have a worry make-believe launch test de-tbout anything. signed to show that the space

Flash Fire | machine was ready for the real

But less than six hours after things, entering Apollo 1 that fateful A series of irritating commu-

dty they were dead, the victims nications troubles slowed the of a horrible flash fire during a I exercise and the afternoon wore routine ground test that no one on. As the sun set, and since it least of all themse]ves-had was Friday, most of the

considered hazardous. j spaceports workers were head-

The nation was as stunned as ing home along clogged high-it was grieved. Death in space ways for the weekend, or on the way up or back was i 'Hie Apollo 1 test continued, romething that always had been | The red gantry enclosing fearedbut not on the ground, spacecraft number 012 and its top an unfueled rocket. j two-stage Saturn 1 rocket was

As details of the accident and illuminated like a Christma.s Its investigation trickled out tree in the early evening

from behind strict secrecy darkness.

during the days and weeks that followed, it became apparent that the drive to land men on

Under Pressure

At 6:20 p.m., a hold in the test countdown was called at

the moon this decade was beset I the T-minus-10 minute mark with serious weaknesses. jin an attempt to clear up the

Project Apollo was in trouble, recurring communications diffi

Its key hardware was questioned; its management was coming under attack, cries of **why and how rose in congress, and throughout the country.

And when the accident was followed by serious funding problems resulting from demands on the economy by the war In Vietnam, there were some close to the program who

Srivately wondered if Apollo ad any future at all.

Questions Remain Today, a year later, there is Ro doubt that project Apollo does have a futurealthough not all the whys and "hows of last Jan. 27 have yet been answered.

The timetable for the first manned test of the moonship was set back at least 18 months but there is again a timetable. Astronauts Walter M Schirra, Donn F. Eisele and Walter R.

chances of resuscitation decreased rapidly thereafter and were irrevocably lost within four minutesbefore the hatch was opened by would - be rescuers.

A board of Inquiry was named to find what happened, and why. Ten weeks later it issued a scatching report that criticized the National Aerwiautics and Space Administration (NASA) and North American for poor workmanship, dsign, engineering and inspection.

The board added, when thesbq$s

The board said the apparent cause of the fire was damaged electrical wiring that sparked and ignited nearby flammable materila. But the conditions it said led to the tragedy wcrl more reproachful inducing widespread distribution of flammable items, vulnerabte electrical wiring and coolant plumbing, a pure oxygen atmo.sphere and inadequate provisions for crew escape or rescue.

The board added, when these deficiencies are corrected the overall reliability of the Apollo program will be increased greatly.

culties. The three astronauts rested side by side on reclining couches in a sealed cabin pre.ssurized with pure oxygen at 16.7 pounds per square inch-greater than the outside pressure.

At 6:30 p.m., there was some slight movement in the capsule, fifty-five seconds later, a momentary power failure was recorded.

Eight seconds later, Grissom exclaimed over his communications line to the blockhouse what sounded like, hey or "fire! Then soma bumping sounds were heard.

A second later, Chaffee cried ... got a fire in the cockpit!

Smoke-free, hot flamesfeeding on nvlon netting and other flammables and supported by pure oxygenraced up along the left wall of the cabin near Grissom, spread across i the ceiling and within seconds

Cunningham now are set to turned the inside of Apollo 1 make that delayed first flight' into an inferno, late next summer, in a | The last garbled words heard fireproofed and vastly improved from the crew sounded some-Apollo now being built at the thing like, Weve got a bad fire North American Rockwell plant . . . lets get out . . . open er in Downey, Calif. up or weve got a bad fire . .

Various fire safety specifica- . leCs get out. . . were burning tions for the new Apollo still are ' up The final transmission was under severe test at the-a cry of pain.

Houston Manne Spacecraft Ccn- j Quickly Over

ter. In fact as recently as Jan. | Fifteen seconds after the first 12 it was disclosed that in the j report of fire, the command latest tests on a mockup of the ^ module ruptured. Flames shot craft at the Houston Center,'out into the white room unacceptable fire had broken surrounding the spacecraft. It out in five places on the model was all too swift for any rescue.

The fires, set deliberately under the most extreme test

Doctors said all three men had been overcome by pois'.ynous

Rboitions Are Not Rare In Belgrade

Bv RAY MOSELEY

wo-

BELGRADE (UPD-A man of 45 rtx'entlv entered a

ed since the war by administrative decree. The federal govem-ment has decided there shocrW

Were all to blame, said Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., chairman of a House Space subcommittee that also iivesti-gated the accident. I think we all had been lulled into a false sense of security by a previous string of successes.

Teagues committee completed its probe in May but has yeteight months later-to issue a report. A similar inquiry by the Senate Space Committee also has not yet resulted in a published report.

Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., one of NASAs harshest critics, said in a speech to Congress last month that the reason the two committees have not yet issued reports on the accident, . . . can only be a reluctance to face some unpleasant truths and to ask some hard questions that need to foe asked.

Move Swiftly

For their part, NASA and North American went swiftly ahead to correct the deficiencies noted and to try to prevent similar disasters in the future.

The agency ordered sweeping changes in the Apollo at a cos: of ailestimated $75 million.

A quick opening hatch was designed to enable astronauts to flee on the ground in three or four seconds instead of 90 Electrical wiring was streng thened and covered. Plumbing was improved and protected Emergency breathing oxygen and fire fighting equipment was ordered installed in future craft.

Most important of all, the ship was fireproofed to such an extent that paper pages of a flight plan are being replaced with non-flammable fiberglass. The tests now under way at the Houston Space Center are to make certain nothing in the new spacecraft will burn out of control.

George M. Low, a veteran of Project Mercury development, was flamed head of the Apollo spacecraft program, replacing Dr. Joseph Shea who later resigned.

Every one of us is going to take not only a second look, but the third and fourth looks to make sure there is nothing weve overlooked, Low told UPI at the Houston Manned Spacecraft Center. We cant forget there was something overlooked in Spacecraft 012.

Unwise Romances Can Be Broken Two Ways

It was nearly one year ago that the nation was stunned by the deaths of three Apollo astronauts, Roger Chaffee, Edward White and Virgil Grissom, when fire engulfed their spacecraft during a test. In top photo, Chaffee, White and Grissom (L-R) are shown in an Apollo simulator on 1/19/67. Bottom photo, made 2/2/67, shows the charred interior of Apollo I as a result of the 1/27/67 fire. (UPI)

Helenes case is a classic, 0 you parents of teen-agers should scrapbook it for future use. There is a right way vs. a wrong way to break up unwise romances. Alas, most parents employ the wrong way! Use the methods below and by all means keep those Tests for Sweethearts on hand!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-566: Helene M., aged 19, is a college coed.

Dr. Crane, her worried mother began, Helene has become infatuated with a hometown boy who is really immature.

For example, he has no regular job.

And his main interest is an old auto which he covers with pennants and stickers, like high school adolescent.

When Helene started dating him, her daddy pointed out the boys shortcomings.

But the more we showed Helene his flaws, the more ardently she defended him.

Now I fear they are planning to run away and get married. So what can we do to try to stop this wedding?

If you parents openly oppose the choice made by your child, you simply force her to come to the defense of the absent suitor.

And that is dangerous.

For as Helene then recites the virtues of her boy friend, she begins to believe her own sales talk.

Reputation is simply repetition, runs an old adage.

Thus, if Helene keeps reciting the merits of her boy friend she will just more firmly convince herself of their truth.

Besides, when you belittle the judgment of your child, here go demands that she try to save face. And this will generate an exaggerated defense of the absent suitor.

Instead, invite the boy friend into your own home for a party of %'er college friends.

There he will be contrasted against the social backdrop of ambitious young men who have more on their minds than slap* ping pennants on an old jalopy^

Helene will then begin to notice, albeit subconsciously, the fact that her boy friend doesnt show up well against the other young men.

Meanwhile, you pa r e n t s will not incur Helenes anger, for you will not have said a word against her boy friend.

In this tactful manner, y o q will let Helene develop her own conclusions.

And when she slowly notices some of4he faults of her escort, she will want to pass the budc for her own poor judgment.

But she cant blame you parents, since you have been gra^ cious and have said nothing against her choice.

So she will begin to grow irritable with the boy friend and ultimately quarrel with him!

In this deft manner, the unsuitable boy friend will initiate the breal^- up of the unwise romance, while you parents remain merely casual bystanders.

As a further aid in putting eyes into blind Cupids head, order the 200- point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Leave them on the telephone stand where Helene can pick them up and start rating her escorts Merits vs. his Demerits.

Those Tests* have h e 1 p ed break up thpusands of unwise teen - age romances, so let them shatter the emotional halo now fastened on the head of the unsuitable suitor!

But you parents should refrain from verbal censure since that will merely make Helene more obstinate in her plan for a wedding!

put more oomph, more guts, into it.

The accident affected practically everyone at the moonport. Workers are more safety conscious than ever.

Fire is something that probably never wiU be underes timated again, but some other things may, said Dr. Kurt H Debus, director of NASAs Kennedy Space Center here The main critical item here is to really brainstorm what the types of hazards are.

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The question of abolishing or! In Romania, abortion was limiting abortion does not arise.' abolished last year because it A handful of doctors would like | was being practiced so exten-to do away with it except m sively that the population was

special circumstances, but their number is so small their voice has not been heard publicly. The debate has arisen be-

declining. But Rmania, like Yugoslavia, has a serious housing shortage and the abolition has onlv made tlie

warnings in the past. Inspectors are uncovering flaws that might have been overlooked previously-

At the Cape, Hello said, we took what amounted to a good quality organization and were on the way to making it the

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Designers Embark on A Return to Elegance

CY im:

A "Sex Image" Changed Her from Failure to Success

FOR RAMSEY CLARK,

Attorney General of the US. Can a peraon who hat -4*^ t m beeif ) erroneoutly imprisoned by the Federal Government sue for compensation?-T. R,, Green Bay, Wit*

No. Under 2680 of Title 18 of the U.S. Code (Federal Tort Claims Act), the U.S. Government cannot be sued for false impri^nment or false arrest. The only way a\ person could be compensated is through an act of Congress.

FOR PETE ROZELLE

Have plans been made for an NFL-AFL AUStar game?Exabiel Alba, Austin, Texas

Existing contracts make it unlikely that there will be an FL-AFL All-Star game before 1970. Until that time, there will be separate All-Star games in each league. When the first game is scheduled, it will probably be played one week after the Super Bowl.

FOR PHYLLIS DILLER

I understand that a book helped to give you your positive and joyoui attitude on life. Could you please tell me its name and author?-Mrs, Ann Lohr, High Point, N,C,

The name of the book which helped me so much is The Magic of Believing by Claude Bristol.

FOR MICKEY SPILLANE

Have you ever been a private detective?Mrs, L, M, Moore, Bloomington, Ind,

No. I have many friends, however, who are law-enforcement officers, and I have ridden in squad cars and gone on raids.

FOR BRAD CRANDALL, SBC Radio How can you talk to spontaneously and inter-estingly on aloMSt any subject? Are you from a literary family?-Ruth Abeling, Hopewell Junction, N,Y,

I have had a long courtship with books and reading matter of all kinds, and Ive retained a little from each. I come from a railroading family.

FOR DR, EDITH SPROVL,

author of **Science Booh of the Human Body**

Are good posture and good nutrition important in maintaining good looks?Pierrette Kontarek, Bur-

>n, N,J*

Definitely. In part, good posture determines a persons figure. Good nutrition contributes a great deal to the clarity of ones complexion.

FOR RAYMOND BVRR

Does it bother you when people refer to you as the character you are playing?Mrs, Sharon Hughes, Island, Ky,

No. When people call me by my character name. Im flattered. After all, it means my portrayal was convincing enough to persuade the viewer that I really am as smart as Perry Mason or as clever as Ironside. As to which of the two I like better, its like asking a father which of his sons he prefers.

FOR JAMES E, WEBB,

director of NASA Could a person who wears eyeglasses become an attronawU?D, L,, Iowa City, linca

Yes. The visual requirements specify 20/20 vision for scientist-astronauts, but exceptions may be made for candidates who are otherwise exceptionally well-qualified. It is quite possible that in future selections no waiver will be required.

FO:i MARLO THOMAS of **That GirF

_ Do you home a special diet to keep you so slim? Beverly Brandt, Hor-tonville. Wit,

No. Doing That Girl keeps me-ao^ busy that its not necessary for me to diet in order to keep trim. In fact, since my schedule is so demanding, I have to eat quite a bit to keep up my weight.

FOR JIM LANG of the **Dadng Game** How many of the couples introduced on **The Dating Game** have married?Lillian Grant, Midland, Texas

Six marriages have resulted from dates weve arranged.

Want to aak a famona person a question? Yon can duronck this coloBin, and we*U get the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send qnestion, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yoorself, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Wc cannot acknowletlge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

War on Heart Disease The first meaSles-free city in the world, Wobprn, Mass., (pop. Z6,000) is also the first city to have a mass cholesterol screening. Citizens lined op to have blood sam-ples'tdken. In minutes, machines scanned samples to report on cholesterol levels. Excessively high levels are regarded as forerunners of heart disease. Since the problem can be treated with diet and new drugs if spotted in time, several other cities now are considering mass testings.

Cholesterol hunting

Out of the Mouths of Babes India's population explodes yearly by nearly 13 million. Leading the struggle against this crisis is Madame Vijaylakshmi Pandit, former ambassador to the UN and sister of late Prime AAinister Nehru. She recalls the first time that Margaret

Madame Pandit

Songer, America's family-planning pioneer, visited the Pandit home. "That night, as I was putting my young daughter -to bed, she asked worriedly, 'Mother, what if you'd met Mrs. Sanger sooner? Would you have started limiting your family sooner?"' Madame Pandit said no.

White House Dinner If you haven't been invited to break bread at the White House lately, don't feel bad. The guest lists are prepared in mysterious ways. Some are asked because they represent one of the guest of honor's passions, be it baseball or ballet. Others are there because they do business with a visiting potentate's country. Others re chosen at random to provide "a cross-section" of America. And if you're a member of the press, you're expected to be friendly. Reading a critical story once. President Johnson complained, "Now why did he go and do that after we'd had him and his wife to dinner twice?"

Stormy Weothor There ought to be internationai laws to omtroi man's a^ tempts to change his climate, soys D. .S. Halacy, Jr., in a new book, "The Weather Changers." For instance, Russia once planned to warm up Siberia by damming the Bering Straits. If they hadn't dicinged their minds at the last minute, it would have altered the weather all oround the worldand not necessarily foe the better.

All Dolled Up Ever wonder what happens to the old dolls you donate to Goodwill Industries? They come flooding in after Christmas, when little girls discard them in favor of new ones. Each doll is washed, cracks are mended, missing limbs replaced. Old-fashioned metal purlers are used to"* set new-fashioned hairdos. The dolls' clothes are washed, mended, and pressed, the beauty treatment provides jobs and training for handicapped workers.

New life for old dolls

Fajxiily Weekly The Newspaper tagaxiae January SI, 1968

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You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

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THE GREATMYSTERY; ViStOPSA famed space expert gives his explanation of the eerie lights that shadow

IT WAS supposed to have been a routine commercial flight over Peru. Flying at 7,000 feet, the plane had just passed through a minor electrical storm. Suddenly, without^warning, a bah of dazzling light appeared off the starboard wing.

It moved to a point directly above the airliner and, maintaining a constant air speed, the mysterious light stayed there for a while.

Inside the plane, the lights grew dim, and the beginning of panic was evident. In the cockpit, the compass was going haywire and radio reception went dead. Transmission, however, remained unaffected.

Just as suddenly, the ball of light was gone. Was the unidentified dying object an uninvited visitor from another planet?

The report reached the desk of Edward U. Condon of the University of Colorado. Doctor Condon is under contract to the Air Force and is the official watchdog for such aerial phenomena.

He imm^iately began checking the persons aboard the plane who

had seen the mysterious object.

Culling bits of information from each, he quickly dismissed the obvious explanations. It had not been an exceptionally bright planet, such as Venus dr Jupiter, nor a plastic weather balloon. It had not acted at all like a meteor or a re-entering satellite. It was obviously ndt a strangely shaped cloud formation.

Could it have been a simple reflection? Reflections, mistaken by many people to be UFOs, are sometimes caused by the meeting of two layers of air with widely differing temperatures. This was also checked and proved false. What Doctor Condon then had was a raritya genuine UFO.

For nearly 15 years, various groups have expounded the theory that UFOs are actually spacecraft from other worlds. On the surface, this appears to be the simplest explanation. I believe, however, that it is by far the hardest explanation to swallow.

In the first place, alien spacecraft would most certainly explore rather than engage in a futile game of hide-and-seek. And, more importantly, there is the irrefutable fact that space is under constant surveillance. The United States main

tains a large number of tracking stations, whose main function is the careful plotting of the movements of some 200 artificial satellites as well as so-called space junkused rocket casings, for example. Needless to say, the Soviets keep their own tracking equipment in constant use, and other extensive tracking facilities are headquartered in West Germany.

These S|>ace watchers are quite thorough. This fact becomes evident when one considers that all but three of the bodies currently orbiting the earth have definitely established origins. Two of the three orbit around the poles, which gives rise to the speculation that they are the remnants of a Russian space shot that went astray and was unreported. All three, however, stay quietly in their orbits, like dead pieces of metal.

What then was this fiery ball of light that tracked the Peruvian airliner? I have always suspected that most UFO sightings could be explained by natural phenomena, and I personally believe that what the people on that plane saw was an aerial phenomenon as strange and enigmatic as UFOs themselves.

Its name is ball lightning, and.

as the name suggests,^it is spherical in shape. Appearing usually after a thunderstorm, its size ranges from lOt to 30 inches in diameter and can last for up to one minute. Since it is electrical in nature and is seen for such a short period of time, little is known about it save one thing: its behavior is decidedly weird.

Lightning balls can hover motionless or move slowly along some form of conductor, such as a tele-phorie line or a metal fence. When moving in mid-air,^they seem to be following a draft.

One of the first reported appearances of ball lightning came from Konigsberg in East Prussia some 40 years ago. The owner of a restaurant gives the following account:

"Early In the afternoon, we had a heavy thundershower, and my restaurant was hit by lightning. I investigated but found no damage. Then, from out of nowhere, a glowing, reddish ball ap^red. It was over a foot in diameter. Both doors were open, and the thing seemed to move with the air currents. It was rotating all the time and passed a good number of people. Everyone watched as it climbed along the wiring of the electric bell, and, as

What appeared to be *ball lightning*' (above) wa^ sighted over New Mexico in 1958. The unidentified sphere of light (right) could be a very bright planet or an uninvited visitor.

Family Weekly, January 21,1968

FanfyWsekfy/ January U, 19gSfrom Outer Space or What?airplanes and terrify flying-saucer" watchers By WILLY LEY

Author of "Wertchors of tho Skios "Rockott, AAisulos and Mon ih Spoco

and

if csugtkt in a draft, traveled altmsr another electric wire to the back ~ of the room. Then it just disappeared altogether/*

In 1B27, from Bad Godesberg, Germany, we her of . a ball of light that was perched on the cast-iron post of a wire fence/* Or, from Kalispell, Mont., about people who saw . brilliant balls of light drop to the ground and disappear.**

None of these appearances of ball lightning caused a UFO report; people just didn*t worry about UFOs then.

During thn last year of World War II, however, American fighter pilots began talking about something they called Foo Fighters.** They were balls of fiery light which appeared a few yards beyond the wing tips of their aircraft. Originally believed to be a revolutionary Axis weapon, stories about them were sharply censored.

After the war, suspicion grew that the Foo Fighters were lightning balls, somehow produced by the presence of aircraft in an electrically charged atmosphere. The theory was enhanced by the ground-base^ report of a similar sighting by a European landowner.

He was driving home in an open

horse carriage which had iron-rimmed wheels secured to iron axles. The road led between two wire fences. He reported: Two brilliant balls of light appeared on both wire fences and moved along at the same speed as the wagon. Sparks jumped from the balls to the wheels and axles. The horses panicked, but the faster the carriage moved, the faster the balls of light moved until they came to the end of the fences. The spheres simply collapsed, without an explosion.**

The resemblance of this report to the Foo Fighters is obvious. But to say definitely that Foo Fighters were ball lightning poses another interesting question. Can ball lightning form at high altitudes? All previous observations had taken place on the ground, but this does not rule out the possibility of its appearance in the atmosphere.

The answer to this question was furnished rather dramatically in April, 1952. A British science journal reported that a lightning ball appeared in the cabin of a British commercial airliner flying at 9,200 feet. It most likely had entered the craft through an air-intake vent. We know from other reports that ball lightning can pass through

spaces which seem too funall because its form is not rigid.

The one that appeared in the planes cabin slowly drifted along the aisle, probably scaring the passengers silly. It moved to the rear of the plane and simply vanished from sight. ^

Like most lightning balls, it did no harm. People have actually been touched by them without experiencing any sensation. In one case, a particularly large sphere settled in a basket filled with excelsior without causing a fire.

Another lightning ball startled two pilots of the Royal Canadian Air Force. They were flying a C-119 transport from Goose Bay to St. Hubert early in 1960. A little after dark, they flew through a heavy rain-. storm, but they saw no lightning. Suddenly St. Elmos fire formed on their windshield.

It happened only seconds before a blazing ball of white light appeared in the cockpit,** one of the pilots said, and we heard a loud explosion. The captain and the first officer were momentarily blinded.** Passengers later reported that they had heard the blast in the rear compartments of the plane. Again, no reported damage. ^ ~

In 1961 a Canadian fighter pilot wrote me a personal letter sdmut his experience with ball lightning. He and a fellow officer were flying over British Columbia. Because of bad weather, they had ascended to 48,000 feet, but the clouds, so-called cumulus towers, reached almost as high. In one black thundercloud they saw a luminous object. The pilot wrote that the object was as large as his aircraft and had well-defined edges. A photograph was taken, but the object was very indistinct. The fuzziness was probably due to ultraviolet radiation from the sphere.

So what we have here is a well-documented, natural phenomenon. It is mysterious mainly because of its inherent nature, which makes a more thorough investigation nearly impossible.

Luminous, spherical, and capable of fantastic aerodynamic maneuvers, it fulfills most of the attributes of a full-fledged UFO. And, most important, it has been definitely established that ball lightning can form at high altitudes.

It is my firm contention that many of today's UFOs are no more than appearances of ball lightning and that also includes the report from Peru, o

A New Mexico college student snapped this picture, but when he looked down to change film pUUes, the unidentified object had vanished.

Hundreds of persons untnessed UFOs flying in formation over Lubbock, Tex., early in 1951. None of the obvious explanations adequately cover this famous sighting, and the origin of the eerie **Lubbock Lights** remains unhnovm.

This object appeared over the home of a Zanesville, Ohio, barber in Nov., 1966.

Family Weekly, January 21,1968

The romantic look makes a dramatic return in DirectionaVs deep-tufted sofa, fabricated in an elegant crushed velvet, with a floating base.

Still riding the crest of popularity, the Mediterranean mood is typified by this classic headboard in antique white finish from Bassett.

1968 FURNTTURE-A RETURN TO ELEGANCE

4T OD*' IS DEAD, according to manufacturersM'

at the recent furniture market held in High Point, N. C.

In its place for 1968: the neutral, toned-down look in upholstered pieces. Soft gray, pale yellow, and putty browns set the mood. Prints, except for chintzes or stripes, are almost nonexistent.

Attention is being directed more to sleek design, practicality, and miracle finishes for both fabric and wood. Theres also

a return to elegance with emphasis on crushed velvets that wear easier, suedes, and fabric with lots of textured tone-on-tone subtleties.

Man-made materials never have been so well adapted, with the stepped-up use of attractive simulated wood components

as carvings on furniture. Most exciting of all, manufacturers suggest mixing furniture: an antique-white headboard, for example, to accent a bedroom, while the remainder of the pieces remain in a compatible wood tone.

In furniture styling there is no abating of Traditional or Mediterranean. Early American continues to soar in popularity. Modernbecause it is currently being done so wellwill find new converts.

What can the consumer hope to find in the near future? More experimentation in mixing furniture for a less decorated look, and the wide use of permanent, protective finishes. This will virtually eliminate plastic covers and cloths from the home-furnishings vocabulary.

ROSALYN ABREVAYA

How to free Modem from a stark past? Lane warms chrome-opiated steel with walnut and rosewood.

Diamond-shaped, man-made components enhance the door panels of BroyhilVs pecan wood serving cart with easy-care surface.

This decorative Spanish chair from Stanley marks mans inventiveness: synthetic materials make up the entire carved back!

Ward gives Early American a sleek, updated face in this handsome dresser of deeply carved rock maple in a honey finish. Features a sculptured base rail.

NEW Mail Order Finds

and old favorites too from . ..

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ALWAYS!Walter Drake8401 DRAKE BLDG., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 80901"m6w urionoo KWNM eash.vion RID Of STUMPS THE EASY WAY

Just bore a couple of holes in the stump and pour in this worh-saving chemical. The wood fiber decomposes right to the root-ends. Give the chemical time to work, then pour on kerosene and light it; job is done! No flame; stump smolders to ashes. 8 oz. for 18" stump.A620 Stump Out, 8 oz $1.29A621 Stump Out, 11b.......$2.29DRAWER DIVIDER BINS

Heavy duty plastic bins make it easy to divide drawers into compartments to keep things where you want them! Each is 10%" i 3%"; can be interlocked and arranged to fit almost any size drawer or shelf. 4 to a set - so handy you'll want several sets!H1039 Drawor Bins.......$1.59500 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS 50c

Quick, handy way to put your name and address on liters. checks, books, records, etc. Any name, address. Zip code up to 4 tines beautifully printed in Mack on white gummed labels; rich gold trim. FREE plastic box. Shipped in 48 hrs. Print wording on separate sheet, enclose with order form below.S714 500 Lobuls 50cYOUR PERSONAL DESK MEMOS

A style for men and one for ladies, each with a whimsical cartoon in the corner. Ladies says, "A short note from" with name; mens says, "From the desk of' with name. 4" x 5", in desk tray.P7018 200 Ladiut* Mmo____$1P7019 200 Muns Mumos.....$1ROLL OUT YOUR REFRIGERATOR

to clean or pick up! Save money, too - it uses less electricity when the bKk is dust-free. Strong chrome plated steel frames with 40 floor-saver rollers make refrigerators, freezers, heavy chests easy to move. Easy to install without tools. Adjustable; fits all. H2077 Eiy-Roll, Set $3.98SPECIALI 2 seH^ $7.50

SEAL UGLY CRACKS, STOP SEEP!

Prevent damage - keep water seepage out of waUs

and floors. Seal up those shabby-looking, dirt-catching cracks around tub, shower and basin with easy-clean white vinyl strip and waterproof cement. Makes permanent bond. Cement and 11 feet of strip in handy kit.

H5034 Seol>A-Tub Kit.........$1

CRIMP-CUTSEALER

Heres the fast, easy way to make ravioli, tarts, turnovers and dozens of other tasty treats! Two separate notched wheels with a disc knife between them cut, aimp and seal all at once! And you'll love it for canapes, tea sandwiches, etc!

K1053 Crimp~Cut-Sealer . $1.98

SELF STICK GOLD FOIL LABELS

Smart gold foil labels stick to any clean, dry surface - great way to personalize and identify books, cameras, etc. Stick to metal, leather, plastic, paint. gRKs. 1" X W. Up to 4 lines. 23 letters and spaces on each line.

D4001 250 Gold Labels $1.98

PURPLE MARTINS CAN END YOUR MOSQUITO PROBLEMSI

Put up a Purple Martin House to attract cheerful, friendly birds - and get a built-in pest control too! One single adult martin can eat 2.000 mosquitoes each day. Imagine what a whole family can do! Martins live in colonies, return year after year, so they need an apartment house. This hami^me, plywood hmise has 12 apartments. No nailing or gluing needed; all parts interlock. Lightweight, easy to mount on pipe available anywhere. 24" x 24" x 16" high. Get yours now. Have a home ready when the martins return. Allow 2-4 weeks delivery.

D3009 PurpI* Moriin Hovm . . . $14.98

BILL-PAYING ENVELOPES

Why scramble for envelopes at bill-paying time, or break up stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 6%" envelopes designed just for this job! Return in upper left corner shows your name, address and Zip code. Pack of 75.

P3003 75 Envelope ...$1

DREAMY BRA gives you sleepytime comfort, daytime conJ^S^cause its alt stretchy nylon lafe-even.the sf^s! Caressing support under nightie, gentle flattering control for daytime wear. Perfect for lounging! Front fastener. White. Two sizes fit all. N917 Dreom Bra, A>B cup. . $1.98 N918 Dreom Bro, C>D cup. . $1.98

HI-LO POLE TV STAND

Does your portable TV take up a lot of good space on floor, shelf or cabinet? Get TV Poles and use almost NO floor space! Set it low for normal viewing, high for viewing from bed. Holds any set with a top handle, opto 14" deep, 17" high. Adjusts to normal ceiling heights with spring tension, like a pole lamp. Extra-strong steel tubing, brass-plated for beauty.

H1057TVPole..........$ 9.95

SPECIAL! 2 for $19.00

GOLDEN SCISSORS LAST FOREVER!

Razor-sharp stainless steel blades actually cut a com in two! Yet they will never need sharpening. Light, easy to use on delicate or bulky fabrics. Two pair in set, 6" and 7%", gleaming golden finish, in vinyl case. Completely rustproof. A real value!

N1010 Scissor* Sot $4.98

SCREWDRIVER FOR KEY RING

Always there when you need it! Rugged, tool-size screwdriver blade is no bigger than a key, but will open a cigarette lighter, fix a machine, do any num her of minor repair jobs for men or women.

H5070 Scrowdrivor.........50c

Gift Spocioll.........6 for $2.50

YOUR OWN POCKET PRINHR $1

Print your name and address (or any 3 lines) on sta-bonery, books, advertising. Dozens of uses every day! Printer comes in compact self-inking case for pocket orpursr- always hatrifywheir you need it. Printworct-ing wanted, endose with order. 48-hr. service.

D2001 PockofPrintor.........$1

lWTRiSK

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YOUR PERSONAL RECIPE CARDS

These 3" x 5" cards have a homey kitchen scene and the words. "From the recipe file of" followed by your name in Mue script printing. There are 9 widely spaced lines for writing or typing. Give a recipe to a friend on your own card! Fit standard files.

P4002 75 Pr. Rocipo Cards. $1

BUCKET SEAT FOR REAL COMFORT

Heres air-cushioned, sports-car luxury for any car! Inflates to full seat size, deflates to fold flat in glove box or pocket. Makes long trips easier. Great for beach, boat, picnic, stadhrm. Tough, leather-grained vinyl has air vents for warm-weather comfort.

H20S3 Buckat SmI........$1.98

LiniE GIANT TV/FM ANHNNA

This little giant puts the entire wiring system of your house to work as one gigantic TV/FM antenna. Just connect one end to the antenna screws of your TV or Fit, ptug the other into an electric outlet. Uses no elec tricity, costs nothing to operate. Guaranteed! H2065 Plug-In Antonno. . . $1.98

100 IMPRINTED POSTCARDS $1

You'll find it mighty handy to keep a supply of these ready to use at any time at home or in the office. Crisp, white cards have your name, return address and Zip code on the front. Just write your message, address and stamp the card! 3H" x 5%".

P6010 100 Printod Cards $1

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Good grooming demands that unsightly haif m nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can dip it out safely! Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest chrome-plated surgical sted.

F418 Klipdt*...............$1

VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCKHEADS

Doni squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex renwvn Mackheads gentty. Just put the tip on the Nackhead. press the little pump - blackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacuta, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.

F259 Vocwtax...............$1

GLAMOR GUARD SAVES HAIR-DOS

Glamor Guard keeps your hair salon fresh while you sleep, bathe or work! Crushproof plastic net turban has a Velcro fastener that adjusts to all sizes, fits over bouffant styles or bulky curlers. Comfortable to sleep in. BONUS! Lace-trimmed shower cap induded!

N1007 Glamor Guard $1.98

HOW MANY?

ITEM NO.

NAME OF ITEM

PRICE 1

___J

TRAVEL

Charter Flights: How They Can Save You Travel Dollars

If youre looking for the lowest in air./ares, they may be the answer

By WILBUR CROSS

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Myers of Rochester, N.Y., had planned the perfect summer-vacationfour exciting weeks in Rome.

Best of all, they had been able to sign up on a charter flight through a club. The extremely low air fare made the whole trip cheaper than their usual summer trips.

Then the unexpected happened.. Two days before the departure date, the entire charter flight was cancelled. The club had unintentionally violated one of the strict regulations governing this kind of group travel, and the Myers dream vacation was Badly cancelled.

Such is not always the case.

Most charter flights are valid and well-planned, providing modem jet travel at rock-bottom cost. A flight like the one to Rome can save each passenger as much as $200 from the regular" fare and even about $65 on the 14-to-21-day economy" fare, which has a time limitation.

Th saving can be immense for a family of four, when you consider the multiple reductions.

Why? The answer is simple.

On jets, the passenger break-even point is almost 50 percent. So group flights which guarantee capacity booking are attractive to airlines even at much lower fares. The fares of regular flights are based on the assumption that a certain number of seats will fly empty.

Even so, U.S. airlines could fly you to London for at least $20 less than now and to Athens for $40 or $50 less. The reason for the higher fares is that' the International Air Transport Association, to which most overseas carriers belong and which Axes the rates, favors subsidized foreign government airlines. Its concern is to prevent them from taking" a greater loss than they do.

If you have no idea what the difference is between a charter and a group flight or an all-inclusive tour,! dont be apologetic. Few people are experts when it comes to shopping for air-travel rates and plans. There are bargains, however.

for the knowledgeable travel shopper, and here are some explanations about charter flying which may help you get the most from it:

1) inclusive Tours: Th^ are the tours advertised by travel agents as package" plans, including air fares, stopovers at interesting cities, hotel accommodations, special meal rates, and sight-seeing trips. In most cases the travel agent arranges to lease the plane and get group prices for hotels, dinners, and the other elements of the total package. All you have to do is select the tour that flts your budget and geographical tastes.

2) Single-Entity Charters: These are charter plans for which a corporation or other business organization pays the cost (a single" payment) and makes arrangements for employees, usually as part of a salesmens incentive program. There is also a Mixed Entity" plan for which the eligible employees pay part of the cost or pay for any members of their families who go along.

3) Affinity Charters: These flights are open only to existing, qualifled organizations, such as fraternal, social, or professional clubs. Regulations are very strict and, if not complied with properly, can result in last-minute cancellation of the entire flight. To qualify, an organization must have its own charter or by-laws, existing ofllcers, and bona flde membership, recognized responsibilities and privileges, and a history of regular meetings for purposes other than making group travel plans. Another stipulation is that to qualify for participation in a charter flight, a person must be a member of the organization for at least six months.

If you belong to a recognized social club, professional association, fraternal society, lodge, political or religious group, union, or other organization of a similar nature and are interested in forming a charter flight, there are certain steps you can take.

First, sound out other members to see how much interest there is in the ideayou should have 90 to 100 potential travelers. Second, appoint a member to initiate the arrangements. At this point, professional help is recommended. About 90 percent of

our flights are booked through travel, agents," says Thomas Ahem of World Airways, largest of the charter airlines. If you do not know a travel agent, you can go to a charter carrier or to a commercial airline and ask for the nme of a travel agency that specializes in charter flights. Agency charges are paid by the airline, not the dub.

Tha "do-it-yourMlf" approach is definitely discouraged. There are too many regulations and pitfalls. You can promote the charter flight, for example, to members through personal letters, circulars, or telephone calls addressed to members only or notices in your organizations newsletter or magazine. You may not announce the flight in advertisements or by means of other public communication, paid or not.

Later, if a member pays his fare but is unable to go, you cannot resell that space to any person other than an eligible member. There are also restrictions on payments for services in organizing flights and on making profit from it for the chartering organization.

The airlines themselves proceed with caution in signing up charter flights because an airline can be fined $25,000 ifeven inadvertently^the government finds out that it has arranged a charter flight that does not comply with the strict regulations.

Once eligibility is established, the trvl agent and the airline will help you determine which members and relatives are eligible as well as realistic schedules and costs.

Knowing about charter flights and group plans also can be helpful if you, as an individual, have, a chance to sign up for some form of budget travel. There are, however, a number of con men in this field, so if you sign up on a group-charter flight, check carefully. Flights can be cancelled at the last minute, for example, if a CAB inspector finds out that ineligible passengers signed up.

All in all, though, if you know what you are signing up for, and if you are certain about the policy on refunds and cancellations, charter flights will be the best answer to more vacation fun for less money. ^Whats What About Charter Travel

Q. Do I really save a great deal on the fare?

A. Yes, even on the domestic charter flights.

Q. Do charter flights have to go and return within a certain time period?

A. No. Unlike the special economy flights, charters can go abroad for as long as the group wishes.

Q. Can I go one way on charter flight and return on some other flight, or even by ship?

A. Yes. Some groups do this when there are members who want to stay abroad longer.

Q. Are charter flights as safe as regularly scheduled flights?

A. Yes. Supplemental airlines have modem jets and come under strict regulations, just as do other airlines. KLM, TWA, and other carriers that engage in charter business use the same equipment as for scheduled flights.

Q. Do charter flights have the same services and conveniences as scheduled flights?

A. Yes. They provide experienced hostesses and, in' most cases, the same kind of food, drinks, and other customary services.

Q. Are the families of groups members also eligible to go?

A. Yes. Family includes the members spouse, dependent children, and parents who are actually living in the members household.

Q. If I join an organization which I know takes regular charter flights each year, do I automatically become eligible for these trips?

A. Only after you have been a member in good standing for six months, figured from the date of joining to the date of the flights departure.

Family Weekly, January gl, 1968

amazing miniature tree-growing discovery from floridai

plant now during the winter & grow full-size Coffee Beans-indoors & at homeMINIATURE COFFEE TREES!

Inugifie the thrill of producing plump, tasty clusters of prime coffee beans (to brew yourself!) nestled among snowy white blossoms ~ all in your own living-room!

These are manreious true miniature trees, little botanical gems grown and developed for planting INDOORS where they blossom and thrive all year round. All are true trees, not grafts, but rooted cuttings of good well-known varieties, and they grow exotic full-size flowers (and fruit) indoors, right in your own home! A horticuiturally amazing adaptation of Bonsai, the Japanese art of growing miniature trees that dates back?to 1868, they are the oldest yet newest and most exciting gardening thrill. Developed in the propagating house of our Florida tree-growing planUtion, each cutting is taken from certified stock trees that never touch the ground, placed on wire frames, and roots are bound to make the trees smaller just as Oriental women used to bind their feet, it is an astonishing accomplishment! Just imagine-when the Central American Coffee Tree buds, then bursts into beautiful fragrant blossoms (its unforgettable scent of jasmine will thrill you, your family ahd your friends)-then grows heavy aromatic clusters of beans, youll even be able to make yopriown coffee, fresh every day! They enhance and decorate your house and table all through the year, year after year. Nationally advertised in House A Garden Magazine, all these miniature trees have glossy foliage easily trimmed and shaped, all grow from 10 inches when you receive them to 3 feet tall! Beautiful to have and give, they are real conversatiOH pieces.

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Also Available: Miniature Gardenia, Hibiscus & Palm Trees

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homo all

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Miniature

C.irdenia

Imagine the thrill of producing these delicate, fragrant, inow-white blossoms right in

ABil Ub.

your own living rooml Undoubtedly Americas most romantic fiowor, they are easy to grow, have lustrous dark green foliage, up to 11 magnificent blossoms at a time. You can even make your own corsage for spo^ai occasions.

Ail exotic touch of the West indies, a slow easy grower that produces

really magnificent blossoms. Famous as Hawaiis national flower.

the Hibiscus flowers profusely. There is always a formation of buds behind each bloom that blooms itself shortly thereafter. You have your choice of red or golden.

Grows naturally best in shade, often 10 feet tall

earssmany blossoms and clumps of round ripe coffee beansMINIATURE INDOOR FRUIT-BEARING TREES!

OBAHOE

fiot yom greatest gar-

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youll pluck yourself breakfast

sitUng at the taMo. Boars up to 50 fraiti

LEMON

CounUess articles havo been written describing tho many, many yoars of

rleasure growing lemon roes in your homo. Watching these miniature trees bud, bloom and boar fruit as a jji-rect result of your own efforts will ho a groat groen thumb thrill. Youll have fresh, full-size lemons year after year in addiUon to a handsome and nnique tree whose foliage you can trim and shape as you wish.

UHE

Anyone having had the

Boasuro of tasting Floras famous Key Lima Plo will nood no intro-ductton to this wonderful little tree. Those who havo not should start a lime grove in tho kitchen window now. Eager and easy to grow indoors, the lush dark-green foliage, fragrant blossoms and sunse-Ruont fruit will provide a gardening achiovomont not soon forgotten.SOLD ON A MONEYBA^K GUARANTEE.

EVCRY PLANT COMES WITN TNIS NUIISBRY CBIVTIFICATK

This U to oartfhr that tho nuroory stook la the nursery to whom this tan was issuad has haoo insyosM and, moats tbs rsoairooMUts sf tho Florida oursary mask ronuhrtloM

tho rsoairooMUts sf tho Florida ourson stssk rofulMion oranialoatsd andar Chantar SSi, FiariA StaM^ IRM. Bioood, Oonartasant of Aorlaattww. Btats sf FIsrMa.

MADISON HOUSE, NurseiT Dmsios

Dept FWr-21, Box454, Ft. Myers, Florida

Rush met

Each tree, $2.98; any 3, $7.98; any 6, $14.98;

all ppd. Enclosed Is check or m. o. for $_

^Coffee Trees Golden Hibiscus_Lemon Trees

Florida Palms Orange Trees__Red Hibiscus

.Lime Trees

.Gardenia Trees

Not Shown: -Miniature Rose

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EE to EEEEE Only Sizes 5 to 13

Men only. Casual, dress, work shoes Ihot reolly (H.

Top quolltv, POP- ...

ulorprices.Money. '*Y

bock guarantee. iOf FREE CATALOG

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KING-SIZE

ARROW SHIRTS-McGREGOR JACKETS MANHATTAN SHIRTS-CORFAM SHOES

We tpecielize in large sizes only. Famous ARROW. McGREGOR and MANHATTAN No-Iron Sport and Oress Shirts; Jackats. Sweaters; bodies 4- longer, sleeves to 38 . Slacks with longar inseams, highar re. 80 SHOE STYLES 1016; Widths AAA-EEE Write for FREE 80 l^e Color Cataios.

Ptoaso rush your now 80 page FuN-Color KINOIZE Catato* of Apparel and Feat-woar for Tail and Big Men exclusively.

Name -

CHy.

State.

Zip.

tfiMC ti7C lun ^ Kim-sin eiee. lUNG-SUfc INC. aiocKTON, mass.

MIRACLE TOMATO Yields ^ BUSHELS * To a Vine

Nowyou ean grow the world's moat araaxing Tomato right in jrour own garden and get 2 to 3 buaheb of delieious tomatoee from a vine.

BURGESS CUMBINQ

TOM ATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit weighing as much as2 pounds and measuring 6 in. acroaa. Fine, meaty, solid tomatoes, wonderful flavor. Unex-eelled for canning and alieing. OutyieldaaUother known varietiea. Growa any place.

smuomr. me

RenbrSlfPILeR^ lU^

3lR2S^(iiRdJFtes.) rani BURGESS Garden Guide Cotalofl UsHng

many ununwl Soods, Ftanh, and Bulbs.

BURGESS SEED B PLANT CO. Dept 70 GalMbanr, Mich. 49053

"With God

All Things Are Possible!

Are yon faciag difficult problenu? I toney or Job Treubtoi? Unhappl Love Pf Family Troubles? Would y

til your 104 to ndling. V

FREE

Peer Nealtkr Iness? Drlnfe?

------------you like more

llePIMness. Succchm and "Good Fortune" in these l*rubtoma. or oUieni like them, dear friend, then here i.-i wonderhil WlWe of a remarkable NCWf WAV nf RRAVKR, that i.s helping thousands to

5lonoa.s happines.v and Joy. ust clip this nievsage now and mall with addreKs and

lioatMge and handling. We will msli thin wonderful NgW MES8AOK OP PRAYER

and Faith to yon hy Itetnm Mail ahMdntely FRgg! M'e will alnn ncml yon FlUEg.

this beantiful OOLDgN CT GOLDEN

CROW for you to keep and ^ROSS

LIFB BTUDV FgLLOWSHIR BOX B 8421 NOROTON, OOMR.

PHOTO BARGAINS

YOUU^^^CHOia

2 8x10 ENLARGEMENTS la 5 5x7 ENLARGEMENTS or 25 WAUXT PHOTOS (plus FREE 5x7 Enl.) or 12 WALLET PHOTOS aed 3 5x7 ENL

Finest deebie wtigu ptrtrmH paper. Send any phMe er ne,. (r.) Any m-brteeient hand-celertil 9Sc extra. Stale tetar at ems. hair and eietliea.

Y. 10804

ssrsn-

aer aelectlen or eoataa ane aaneilna

StotHo

QUALITY VALUES ISte, New Recbalto, N

KtTCHEN CUT-UP is not only a great cutting hoard, but has its own calch-pan to make chopping, mincing and slicing easy and neat. Solid hardwood with nonslip feet, it's IS X 10^/^ x S". Bowl is 6** in diameter. $3.98 ppd. Walter Drake, FW-99 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.

SITTING PRETTY-Ycm can on this clear **bubble" seat thcU mcloses beautif^d decorator roses. Graceful walnut legs with brass fittings. Sturdy, it holds 500 lbs. Washable ivory padded top. $13.95. Without legs, $11.95 ppd. Park Galleries, Dept. FW, 103 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

ONLY J.F.K. SILVER coin set minted (1964) with the Kennedy half-dollar. Cherished addition for collectors. Choose Philadelphia, Denver mint; plastic case, $3.25. Both, $5.98. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW-1, Box 321, Great Neck, New York.

TINY BUT TOUGH is this block and tackle that lifts up to 2,000 lbs. Portable, it weighs only 15 oz. Perfect for car, home or anjrwhere you need to lift and load heavy articles, boats, etc. Aluminum and steel axles, Jts prelubricated for life. With 100' nylon cord, case and instructions. $8.50 ppd. Spartan Sales, Dept. FW-21,945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 10704.

CLEAR UP BOTH SIDES OP THE PROBLEM at once. Now you can clean both sides of your windows from the inside with this fabulous Safety Window Washer. Perfect for hard-to-get-at apartment windows, private honies. $4.95 ppd. A really helpful home product. Hestle, Dept. FW, P. O. Box 51, Roselle Park, N.J.

IMPORTED FLAME GUN gives almost 30 minutes of continuous use on two pints of kerosene that kills weeds in summer and melts ice on steps and pavement in winter. No cords or batteries required, it*s lightweight. English steel, use one hand to operate. With instructions. $29:95 ppd. Hobi, Dept. FW-1, Lake Success, N.Y. 11040

43 WONDERS OF THE WORLD! Ancient empires, miracles of nature, art, science! Marvels of the ages, from prehistoric man and monsters to space-age triumphs, on 43 genuine postage stamps from all over the world.

All for 104. H. E. Harris, Dept. W-3, Boston, Mass. 02117.

Family Weekly, January 21,1968

JOPY-CAT GAGE ends all meas-luring problems. Just press its fl75 teeth against any irregular [surface from fancy molding to table legs. It will match and hold shape to let you outline contour I with pencil, to work, cut and fit.

Steel, its 6" long. $8.95 ppd. Spartan Sales, Dept. FW-21, 945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers. N.Y. 10704

ELEGANT TIE CLIP is engraved with Old-English-style initials that creates a truly special personalized gift for any man! Choice of silver or 24K gold plate. $4 each ppd. Handsome matching cuff links are also available. $6 per pair ppd. Elgin Engraving Co., Dept. FW-21, 614 South St., Dundee, 111. 60118.

ZODIAC BIRTHDAY CARDS are beautifully embossed in gold foil on blue and truly personalizes each card for the recipient. From Aries to Sagittarius, the inside gives description for all 12 signs. Two for each symbol, 24 cards, $2.98. 2 sets, $4.95 ppd. Colonial Studios, Dept. ZC-4, White Plains, N.Y. 10606.

CAT VILLA - Your favorite feline will love to scamper in and out of this charming house that has wall-to-wall catnip carpeting. Sturdy, its made of corrugated fiberboard that measures 5xl8x22. Sets up easily in seconds. $4.70 ppd. Freelin Gift, Dept. FW-21, 244 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. 10705.

GIANT GOLF UMBRELLA is handsome in multi-colored nylon that comes in handy plastic carry case. Finger-grip handle, it has sturdy wood shaft to really take it. Completely reinforced.

16 ribs. Great gift. $14.95 ppd.

Free 80 page color catalog avail-

lable. King-Size, 562 Forest Street, Brockton, Mass. 02402.

TEMPTED to toss out your old faded fur? Heres a chance to turn it into a new jacket, stole or cape. Choose from 45 styles for only $27.95. Includes new and interlining, monogram, cleaning and glazing. Free fur style book available. Mortons, Dept. A-55, Washington, D.C. 20004.

DENTAL COSMETIC gives you a lovely and radiant smile. Simply brushes on to cover up stains, fillings, blemishes. Guaranteed completely safe for natural or false teeth. A 3-month supply is

$1.98 plus 25# for handling and postage. Nu-Find, Dept. FL-1, Box 206 Church Street Station, New York, N.Y. 10008.

CUSTOM hairpieces match your own hair! No matter if you wear your hair up or down, long or short, this pin-on hairpiece adds luxurious fullness. Wash it. Set it. It looks and feels like real hair. $4.99. Mention Style #211. Send sample of your hair. Guild, Dept. FW-

18,103 East Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10002.

Weekend Shopper items are OT advertising. If products shown are not available of stores, order from sources listed.

wrt 'I-,

91 lfs

NO MORE MONTHLY CHARGES FOR YOUR EXTRA PHONES-OWN YOUR OWNStandard Dial Phones

R-only M3-

EACH COMES WITH 4-PRONG PLUG READY TO USE

Your choice of *

6 Decorator Colors: Beige Ivory \ Green Red White or Blue to match any decor

SAVES EXTRA STEPS AND COSTLY RENTAL CHARGES

BLUE

WHITE

These reliable phones are hard to beatsturdy reconditioned Western Electric, Stromberg-Carlson and Kellogg dial phones at about one quarter normal retail cost. Factory rewired, refinished and equipped with standard plug ready to use in home or office, they are a solid value, make it possible to have a phone in every room (cost less to own forever than what youd pay to rent for 3 months). Two make a fine intercom. A solid bargain! Each handsome color phone is only $13.95; 2 for intercom system, $25.95. (Add 95# postage per phone.) Specify choice of white. Ivory, beige, green, red or blue.

standard Dial Phone in Black only $Q95

REO

BLACK

Also comes with plug, ready to use

C O. II

,-------mail 10-day no-risk coupon today------1

I TELCO, Dept. FW 1-21, 887 Second Ave., New York 10017

Rush me the following. I understand I can return- anything in 10 days for a prompt refund.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $--

(Please add 95d postage per phone.) NAME----

-Standard O>lor Phones 9 $13.95. State Colors--Sets of 2 Color Phones 9 $25.95. State Colors--Standard Black Dial Phones 9 $9.95

AODRESS-

-Sets of 2 for intercom 9 $18.95

CITY-

Enclosed $2. deposit. Rush C.O.O. Ill pay postman iMiance. STATE-ZIP -j

Its a strange feeling a woman gets when shes changing. A sad feeling. She could use a good old-fashioned medicine then.

You might have hoc flashes and chilly spells, and feel all out of kilter. It*s not nice to feel you*re not the woman you used to be. It can be a little frightening.

And it isnt any wonder that your feelings get jumbled up.

Well, we have something for the day you need a little comforting. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. Theyre made with ^ gentle, natural ingredients that work to give you a better sense of well-being. A sense of well-being that you might lose when you start changing. And you dont run any chance of the kind of unpleasant side effects you could get from some of the newer drugs.

With an old-fashioned problem like this, couldnt you use an old-fashioned medicine? ^

Lydia E. Pinkham

Tablets and Liquid Compound For free booklet write Dept. C, Pifikham Medicine Co., Ljtnn, Mass. 01904

dry skin softaM uipiHe wttb MOTHCRS FRIEND Body SUn Conditionar Crasm. TMi It Bit lumrloM My to PMptr your body skin, rtlu that str^cbtd fttllni tad sootkt drylatltasiiit. Alto In Original Pormult Liquid at Ltadltii Drug Counters Evtrywhtro.

r will slvt y**- 1MORE Endurance* Vigor and Stamina

- 'tou WILL'tihm

you rMd FREE Bull.t(n #15 17 yoors Univarsity Tosts

VIOBIN, Monticello, IllinoisWomen Suffer

WITH BLADDER IRRITATIO|i

tommon Kidney or Bladder Irrita^ tlons affect twice as many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Secondnrtlv, you may lose sleei) and have Headaches. Rackat hes and feel older, tired, de^ (utssed In such cases. CYSTKX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain Cet ('YSTKX at druggists today.

BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause Is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try DeWitt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitt's Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help elin^inate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor, insist on^DeWitts Pills-

KEEP FEET HEALTHY!

WALK IN COMFORT!cupprs*

PERFECT FOR INGROWN NAILS

UaiqMe lever actioa Finest SaliRgtH Serglcal Steel e Trims te perfectiea

Deep curve design permits light pressure to cut Instantly.Not yet aval table In stores. Introductory price on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE only S2.S5 plus 25c postage.

8M PrrnhMts, Bei 446, IkeUa, IN. (0071When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for_ delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although they happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible, if you've any question about mail Jirder, just write: Service^ Department, Family Weekly, 405 * Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022Child Won't Pay Attention?

Accumulated ear wax impacted down your ear canal can muffle sounds, cause temporary deafness. For fast reUef-use DeWirrs Oil fob Eai UsE-scientifically made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removal. Only 75r. DeWitts Oil POE Eab Use. Accept no substitute.

This frosted Tunnel-of-Caramel Coffee Cake is a delectable sweet treat.Timnel-of-Caramel Coffee Cake

% cup undiluted evaporated milk % cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 2 eggs, beaten

5 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour 2 pkg. active dry yeast Vi cup warm water (105*F.-115*F.)

Caramel Filling and Frosting (see recipes)

1. Beat the first four ingredients together using an electric mixer. Add the beaten eggs and 2 cups of the fiour; beat until smooth.

2. Sprinkle yeast over warm water and stir until dissolved. Add to the batter along with 1 cup of flour. Beat 3 min. at medium speed. Add remaining flour and beat until thoroughly mixed. Place in a greased bowl; turn to bring greased surface to top. Cover; let rise in a warm place~ (about 80F.) until doubled.

3. Punch down dough, turn out onto a lightly floured surface, and knead until satiny smooth. Roll dough into a 15x10-in. rectangle. Lightly brush with melted butter or margarine and spread with filling. Tightly roll up starting with a long side. Place roll, open edge down, in a greased 10-in. tubed pan; join ends and press to seal. Cover; let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 2 hours.

4. Bake at 350F. 45 min., or until done. Remove from pan to a wire rack. Immediately ice with frosting and decorate with pecan halves.

One 10-inch coffee cake

Caramel Filling: Mix cup melted butter or margarine, % cup lightly packed light brown sugar, and % cup flaked coconut.

Caramel Frosting: Blend ^ cup lightly packed light brown sugar, 2 tablespoons undiluted evaporated milk, and 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Add 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar and beat until smooth.Swiss Whipped Cream-Nut Loaf

This melt-in-your-mouth quick bread is so rich and tender that it rates as a cake with us, but our Swiss Miss insists that her family on their farm in Switzerland baked this regularly as a bread.

1 cup heavy cream 1 egg

1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

__1 cup choppedjyalnnts

1 cup golden raisins, plumped 1 % cups sifted regular all-purpose flour 1 Vt teaspoons baking powder Va teaspoon salt

1. Beat the cream until very soft peaks are formed; beat in the egg and sugar until thoroughly blended. Mix in the grated peel, nuts, and raisins.

2. Blend the flour, baking powder, and salt; fold into the cream-sugar mixture.

3. Turn batter into a greased (bottom only) 9%x5x3-in. loaf pan.

4. Bake at 325* F. 70 min., or until done.

5. Cool bread 15 min. in pan on wire rack; remove from pan and cool completely.

1 loaf nut bread

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor |

Family Weekly, January 21,1968

aint New M

Try n^ ... Tiy AJI of The^ Buy^j(^ub brgarns On Our Money Etack GuarcHttee

KID

RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT with 2-way switch

Amazing flashlight never wears out. One end is steady flashlight beam, the other is a red flashing emergency^iight. For under-the-hood work, tire changing, signaling for help, and countless other uses. Simply plug into electric socket to recharge. Sturdily built to last for years.

^Members

only

MARCEL

HEART-SHAPED PENDANT WATCH

HAND-CARVED

GENUINE IVORY NECKUCE

Beautiful gold tone case and matching 24 in. chain. Precision Swiss movement Is shock-resistant, has unbreakable mainspring. Guaranteed to keep perfect time. Gift boxed.

^Members

only

Hd carved by artisans whose skills have been handed down in fnilies for generations, rare GENUINE IVORY biossoais Into a flowery pendant. Delicately goMen-chalned in keepsake case.

*Mombers

only

Menfeers$5M

PORTABLE CORDLESS VACUUM CLEANER OUTFIT

SURPRISE PACKAGE! 500

^Members only

Take It anywhere. Strong suction draws dirt into re-usable cotton bag that removes easily for emptying. Uses 4 D batteries (not inc.). Attachments include: wide mouth nozzle, slim nozzle, bristle brush. All fit inside plastic housing. Size 10 X 7Vz inches.

^Members

ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE. Guaranteed to be worth two to three times the price. These are sample items of which we have only a few of a kind. Whenever this offer is made, it is grabbed up quickly by Buyers Club members.

WORLDS SMALLEST 10 TRANSISTOR RADIO

Smaller than a pack of cigarettes!

10 Transistor Radio super powered for clear, strong reception. Fits .

easily in your hand .. . weighs only I

6 oz. and uses one penlight battery. t

Set complete with metal carrying chain, earphone, battery, and zip-pered carrying case.

^Members

only

NEVER NEEDS WINDING

MENS AUTOMATIC CALENDAR WATCH

^Members

only

Beautiful white water resistant.

proof case with ______

Sion braceiet Guaran ..........

itself automatically with every d

wrist nfKrtkm. Sweep second hand- 2 mMI

small window on dial automatically V*

gives daily date.

gold-tone all steel matching

ntaed.

finish,

shock-

expan-

Winds

Mi't ( IkuuHsc didihihh' al >n('i<il Lnn Midnhrr trin s:

Musical Instruments O Clocks O Watches Lamps Dinnerware Kitchen Applioncps Jewelry Shavers O Cameras & Equipment Power Tools Luggage Furniture Tableware Linens Recorders Toys Blankets Sports Equipment Radios Housewares UtensilsENROLL NOW!

Limited membership is stfll open! Any non-member can make a purchase at the low price listed for non-members. But when you become a member, our alreacty low prices are given an *added dis<^unt as indicated for ^members on^.Onty lor Full Lifetime MembereMp OUlgatkm,..

Apply fw membership either with of without a purchase now or at any time. Just mall your dollar wiDi'^coupon for membership card with your own personal registration number. Never an obligation to buy~no annual fees.BUYERS CLUB OF AMERICA210 S. DesPtaines St., Chicago, Illinois 60606

BUYERS CLUB ENROLLMENT

Buyers Club of America, 2ie s. OttPlaiaas St.. Cbkaea. Miaais mm

Enclosed is $1.00 to cover lifetime membership and all BUYERS CLUB of AMERICA privHages. I under-stahd that I am under no obligation to purchase at any time.MEMBERS ONLY prices; NoiHMembers pay higher prices.

Also send me the items checked below on money-back guarantee.

Non-

Mambars Members

Non-

MaaMart Members

Lifetime Rechargeable Flashiitesi.tt

$3.95

Li rorxaoie vacuum cieaner

$5.98

U Htart-snapeo penoani waxen s.ue v.m

U SdflKIMi ihibthia

SJIa

15DD

Genuine Ivory Necklace 2.H

5.95

Deluxe surprise Package

10.0a 30.00

l6 Transistor guaranteed badio 5 Jl

8.9$

Automatic blen's Watch a Band

IJS

18.88

Name.

Address-

Clty-

-State.

-2lp-

Cback er M.O. cndastd far $.

(AM sec far iataraace mi UaaMlag far aaeli itaai.)

Skip C.0.0. I eaclese $1.00 cpasit. I will pay pasba A C.O.D. charges ee iellvery.

I eaclesc $1 Ji far lifatiaM aa*arsMp ealy; ae aM^atiea te I aai te receive ail hargaia batlatias aatf dub privHagts.

NOW! Gertrude Enelow.says

PILLOWand wake up the next morning looking and feeling up to ten years younger!

This is the first real advance in deep, scientific, beautifying sleep in over 2,000 years. One of America's leading health pioneers - whose wonder-working methods are recommended by dozens of doctors and hundreds of news-papers and magazines-now brings you AN ENTIRELY NEW SLEEP DEVICE, as different from an ordinary pillow as the jet airplane is from the horse and buggy.

This revolutionary new SLEEP INDUCER is designed to give you the following benets, from the very first night you place it on your mat tress:

1) Fall asleep in minutesno matter how much tension or frustration was crowded into your day.

2) Sleep more deeply and peacefully than you have known since you were a child. With no tossing and turning. No tension nightmares. No waking up and staring at the ceiling at 4 AM.

3) Turn every minute of that sleep into a beauty treatment for your face and neck. Soat the very same time that your friends are pressing wrinkles into their faces by sleeping the wrong wayyou will wake up the next morning with your skin smoother, your jaw line rmer the appearance of your face far fresher and younger than you have known in years.

4) Completely recharge the "Energy Battery" of your body. So that SIX hours of sleep, this new completely-relaxed way, will be equal to ten hours of sleep the old way. So that you will bounce out of bed in the morning... have no need for a coffee break before lunch... soar effortlessly through the days activities... and still have plenty of energy left over to dance till dawn if you wish to.

And finally, and perhaps most important of all

) Soothe away those aches and pains you build up during the day. So that those throbbing muscles in your neck and shoulders become as relaxed as rub^r again. Tired legs grow strong during the night. The small of your back^e worst pain source of allis drained of stress, and soothed out of stiffness. So that you never wake up the next morning witn a sore spine, or pins and needles in your arms or legs, or a stiff neck and shoulders. And years of "accumulated tiredness" seem to have evaftorated from your body overnight.

These Are The Proven BenefiU This Device Will Give YouStarting With The Very First Night.

Now Here is Its Startling Background, So You can Understand Why It Must Work For You!

Once again, this revolutionary new SLEEP INDUCER which you may prove to yourself, in your own home, for a full thirty days at our

riskwas created by Gertrude Enelow, one of Americas leading health pioneers.

Perhaps you have read the thrilling articles describing Mrs. Enelows wonder-working methods in the Chicago AMERICAN .. Sioux City JOURNAL . . . Louisville COURIER . . . and dozens of other'- newspapers and magazines not only in this country, but also in England, Sweden, Germany and Norway.

Perhaps you are one of the many men and women who have been

sent to Mrs. Enelow by doctors all over the country to help strengthen

torturous backs... to gain desperately-needed sleep without tranquilizers or drugs... to bring back the natural energy, drive and vigor you may have thought was gone forever.

Or perhaps you are one of the 107.000 people who have already purchased Mrs. Enelows phenomenal best-seller, BODY DYNAMICS

discovered A NEW WAY TO SLEEP that automatically turns off your mind, and lets your body float

effortlessly into a deep slumber. That automatically arranges the parts of your body in bed so that every inch of that body is completely relaxed, freed from worry, disturbing thought, any tension at all from the day that has fust passed.

This new method of effortless, automatic sleep has been tested, and proven, on thousands upon thousands of men and women. And now it reined and perfected one step further! Now it has been BUILT INTO a revolutionary new sleep device, that simply replaces your present pillow. And then automatically positions your body so comfortably on your bedwithout a single pressure on any nerve center . .. without a single joint resting on another... with the small of your back unburdened at last... with your neck and head so perfectly aligned, and even your ankles and wrists so completely free that sleep simply MUST come!

Again. There Is Nothing To Learn. Nothing To Practice.

Its As Easy As Lying Down, And Closing Your Eyes.

INDUCER? S?ni'plyte """I' SLEEP

First, take your present pillow and put it in the closet. In a few days away for gj^. But first, you wiU want to prove this SLEEP INDUCER to yourself.

This it the revolutionary SLEEP-INDUCER perfected by Gertrude Enelow. Half the size of your present pillow, it is guaranteed to give you the best night of sleep you have had in years, or every cent of your money back!

**** SLEEP INDUCER on your bed. Notice, of course, that

It IS HALF the size of your old piUow. That it is made of foam-rubber feathers, and therefore ultimately comfortable. And, above aU, that it nas a tab at the bottom, that tells you precisely where your neck and head go.

This, of course, is the key. It is so simple that you will wonder why it has not been thought of before. It is so incredibly effective that you are about to have the most divine night of sleep you have experienced since you were a child.

Spend a few seconds glancing at the Position SkettA that accompanies the SLEEP INDUCER. Then lie down on the INDUCER with the tab underneath your neck, as the sketch shows you. NOTICE how this simple positioning of your neck, head and shoulder automatically arranges the other parts of your bodycauses your entire body to sink so deeply into that mattress that it is converted, in seconds, into a completely relaxed, literally-limp "human rubber-doll."

Now, for the ^ few nunutes, simply luxuriate in the marvelous floatmg-freedpm this position gives you. ICs almost as though your body had t^solutely no real weight at all. Notice again that even your neck muscles are relM^ and yet strengthened. That your chin is auto-matic^y uplifted. That every inch of your face is being automatically 1 toned- That as you seem to have sus-gayity and anxMty at the same exact moment ... as you irre-

dreamless sleepyour entire face, neck and chin are about to be given a full eight-hour beauty treat-ntnt.

And thwhen you wake up the next morning more refreshed than If ior years-go directly to your mirror. You may gasp in

foy at the new youth you will see In that mirror that very same morning!

Try it At Our Risk.

Other types of sleeping pills. And we /C

yJ/'illeTba^ night Sor eTer^Teni^f

absolutely nothing to lose, and everything to gain You are that 8leep-<leep, relaxed. comlS-.tS3

your body and mind wiU ever have. You ^ *ving lost this vital gift of sleep, you are draining

energy-leak. stop that youth-drain, ^^StoDAY torture. Prove U yourself, entirely at our

INFORMATION, INOmPORATED

119 Fifth Ave Nir Ttffc, N. T. lOOOS

r-----MAiL NO-RiSK COUFK)N TODAY!-------

INFORAllATiON, INCORPORATED.

Dept.FW~4

119 nfth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10003

Gentlem: please send me Gertrude Enelows revolu

tionary new SLEEP-INDUCER, to try for t days entirely at ' l,**n enclosing only the low introductory price of $14.98 complete, including custonMuatching tUp case.

} bsolutely delimited with this amaz

ing SUEP-INDUCER, from the veiY first night I try it. If I am not, I may simply return it to you, for every cent of my money back at once.

0^^*'^ C.O J>. EncloM only

Pay pottman biaiice. plus C.O.D.

postage and handling charges, ^ame money-back guarantee, of course*

Name

(Please Print) Address

5ML.

- I

_ I

O Infomutkm, Incorporated 1966

entertainment

NANCY SINATRA:

ASex

Image

Changed

Het from Failure to Success

By PEER |. OPPENHEIMER

COURSE Tve changed, says W Nancy Sinatra. My hair

is blonder, my skirts shorter, my boots higher.

*'A11 I need ia a whip and a haircut to have ail the masculine qualities of todays female entertainer. But the doing wasnt mine. The image was dictated by my fans. I just went along with it. I felt it was the only way to become successful.

And successful she is. Today Frank Sinatras 27-year-old daughter^who four years ago snapped at a producer, Would you think I was right for the role if my name wasnt Sinatra?is Americas most successful young female singer. And the Sinatra name has had very little, if anything, to do with it.

It came as a result of a record, These Boots Are Made for Walking, which sold four million copies. Until then, she says, I was perhaps the worlds best-known singing failure.

She had cut her first record in 1961 and, in the next four years, did 15 unimpressive singles in a little-girl voice. She also made a few unsuccessful pictures.

Then in 1965 she turned her career over to song writer Lee Hazelwood, who advised a complete change of style.

The new Nancy is a businesswoman, a corporation, and a girl whose schedule spans almost 18 hours a day.

For two yeors she .couldnt take a day off. But last November she planned to go to Honolulu for a few days Then things happened with Dad and Mia (the on-and-off separation of Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow), and he was all by himself in Palm Springs, so I felt I should go to him. It was lovely, but it was not what I had really wanted to do. If I could only have talked him into flying to Honolulu with mebut he just didnt want to go any place ,at all.

Her Boots Productions^named after

her best-selling record^supports agents, an attorney, a manag^, two secretaries, and even a wardrobe lady.

She has taken offices in a fancy new building on Sunset Strip where she starts work as early as 8 a.m. Things have been snowballing these past two years, she says. It took time to get moving. Now Im embarrassed' that I cant devote enough time to my friends. /

Nancy herself insists upon being involved in every detail of her career. Last December, for instance, when her publicist arranged two parties for 100 people each, Nancy took care of the seating arrangements. ^ts not because she feels she can do it better than someone elseshe simply wants to do it.

Nancy is not extravagant. I have a housekeeper who comes in once a week. I do my own cleaning, cooking, and wash my own dishes. I drive a 1957 car, and I dont spend much on clothes.

She is satisfied with her professional image, but she doesnt like it. It isnt the real me, she says. I think I am more feminine than I look on the screen. The image was for a generation that has become, in her words, asexual. So she continues with the hard sounds, high boots, and T-shirts.

In the long run, success isnt what Nancy wants. I dont want to be a businesswoman. I want to get married again (her first marriage to singer Tommy Sands ended in divorce), raise a family, and devote my time to my husband. For me, marriage and a career cant mix.

In spite of her success, Nancy is still touchy about being Frank Sinatras daughter. Asked whether she thought it had anything to do with her being cast opposite Elvis Presley in MGMs Speedway, she snapped, No. MGM wouldnt be so frivolous as to put me in a big picture with a top star simply because I am related to someone famous. I was signed for Speedway because Im now an entertainer on my own.

And so she is. Too bad the swinging entertainer is popular with fans but not with Nancy Sinatra^who would prefer to be just her nice feminine self.

A very **feminine** Nancy19AS version.

Family Weekly, January 21,1968

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GREATEST

Your Comic Favorites-Pka&ootReodiog for the Eotire FamilyDAILY REFLECTOR

TOPSUNDAY, JANUARY21,1968

COME IN> BOSS'---WE CAN WORK ON THE DINING ROOM TABLE

*IF WE DISMANTLE THE PIPES under THE SINK.maVBE

THERES ONLVONE THING LEFT TO DO

NOW LET'S GO OVER PARAGRAPH TVwO ON PAGE FIVE AGAIN

^Thv has he turned so

A LARCBNV ^ CHARGE? WHATS HE HIDING?

r 19Mlr

r Am * WitriH

k* Th' rhic|nTrifmn

(tALT TsNEVS

MieiCBYThe f^NANTGM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

KEELA-WEE ) THE/ DOH'J KNOW 7A800. -r^THAT. THEY WERE 'SHIPWRECKEP HERE,

LEAD THEM TO

IT WILL BE DONE, O 6H0ST WHO WALKS.

THIS HORRIBLE YELLOW 5AND/ IT \ YEAH, SMEARS LIKE-MUD- EVERYWHERE 7 AND IN - IN MY hair, my SHOES

CLOTHES- --WE'LL SET RID OF

IT SOON - OH, OH -

Inc.. 19M. World rijtKt rmrved|.

HOW ABOUT THAT/ J ROWDY YOU WERE DID I HANDLE /WONDERFUL / I CAN'T THEM^ ,r-Mr\ WAIT FOR A BATH-TO

SET RID OF THIS

THANKS, PALS. WE CAN FIND OUR. WAY NOW. IF YOU EVER HIT MY TOWN -1 CAN DO THINGS FOR

A HOT SHOWER-OH, )-AND SEND THE

civilization, I jyVALET UPRIGHT

LOVE YOU / /ANM. I WANT SOME

I STUFF CLEANED/

/ * t' / y

-GET RiQ OF THIS BLASTED 5ANP AND -- WWAr p/o YOU SAY?

-THAT'S GaD DUST/

CONT'D NEXT WEEK

FI am

wiping my feet,' Motn

Okav, Adam.

real good job.

' T

Where's Y She's coming A Y Eve?^f but she lost / lrp=^-Lone of her

It got stuck in She ^he mud, Mom. We what? / had to leave her .bicycle there, too.

had to YEve, you've been hoppitv-hop rtold not to play home, Mom.y where they're building that house/

new

i''N

Vi.?

ought]' Hold everything.' to give I Old ramps is as

you a good }

fast in the mud /\<3S he I? on a ^n/t- jlXdry track.',^

| - .

Eve, you point the flashlight ahead of ,' Okay, us so we can see.Gramps,

Vep, there's ^ It's back the boot. Now]where the where is the y mud is even bicycle ? , A deeper.

Nothin' to T Weil. .there

it, was there,) stiII is one Gramps?,,^ small problem.

FT<-

6UE55 THE CURRENT CO. WILt BRIEF/ME WONPER WHY HE WANTS A TRANSFER BOBWLV BEFORE HIS TOUR IS UP... SOUNPS' LIKE SORT OF A PLUSH POST.

WST BE SOMETHING OPP. AT LEAST HE WdRRlEP WASHINGTON ENOUGH FORA NEW man TO BE SENT OUT IN A HURRY TO TAKE ' OVER-ANP FINPOUT WHAT'S THE PROBLEM,

WITH THE APOLLO PROGRAM COMING UP THEY WOULPN'T WANT TROUBLE IN ANY PART OF THE TRACKINGNET. WANT IT FIXEP FAST-ANP THEREVVA5I(

AVAILABLE LEE!

Sometime later,the'transport touches

POWN AT AN AUSTRALIAN AIRPORT,

5IR, TINKERS ANP PUPLEY HERE, ROYAL ^ AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE. WE HAVE A CARIBOU STANPNG BY TO WAFT

YOU ON YOUR WAY, a ^GENTLEMEN;

UNACCUSTOMEP AS I AM TO SUCH 31 SERVICE...

WE FLY A WEEKLY RUN OVER TO THE I5LANP, x ACTUALLY, SUPPLIES^ MAIL,THAT SORT OF THING, FOR YOUR PEOPLE MANNING THE STATION OOl' WORP TO WAI^

COLONEL LEE, SIR, WE'VE MAPE OUR LANP-

FALL, YOU CAN SEE IT OUT THE PORT

WINPOW, NOTHING MUCH TO LOOK AT t'm

ONE BIG ISIANP MOSTLY SANPANP ROCK, RING OF SMALLER ONES AROUNP THE LAGOON, PREARY-LOOKING PLACE, THE OLP SEA CAPTAIN WHO NAMEP IT "PUNTER'S PRIPE AFTER himself MUST HAVE BEEN

tfa

feaiuHitj

LIKE IN TALKING, FOR (N5TANCE..PE0PLETAU< TO ME ON ANP ON, ANP I 6ET50RPANP(i)ANT TO LEAVE, BTI DON'T, ANPTHEV KEEPONANP..

IT'S VOOROUN FALT WRE JUST TOO tJlSKV-LASHV 1

PEOPLE WHO talk TOO MUCH DESERVE TO BE IMSULTEDTHEV PE5ERVE TO HAVE OTHEft PEOPLE walk AtiW FROM THEM 'TALWN6 TOO MUCH IS AN NF0R6IVAPLE SOCIALSIN! ABSOLUTELY UNR)f?SlVA8LEi

THE ONLY WAV 10 DEAL WITH PEOPLE WHO TALK TOO MUCH IS 10 LET THEM KMOO) JUST

HOW Borino thevreallv are...

YOU CAmT waste HOUR TIME iJlTH THEM...N0,5IR

WHV SHOULD VJU SIT AND WASTE VOUR VALUABLE TIME WHILE SOME 0DRE TALKS ON ANDON ABOUT M0THIN6?

LIFE IS TOO SHORT 10 WASTE IT LISTENINS to SOME PERSON WHO DOESN'T KNOW WHEN ID SHUT UP' TIME 15T00 VALUABLEiTME IS...

BARNEY GOOGLE .o/yicL

^S*MSTH

fy /FRep ASSPfS-C^

lissen to^ TH'LEETLE

feuer talk. I

ELVINEV-SAV "MOM(V)V "

by tnort Welker

MEY/

DONt ME$5 VVITM TMAT PKACTIce > AA/ME.'

MOON&EAM McSWINE IS GITTIN' MARRIED !r

WILL WOKIDERS NftVEf^

CEASE//

HER PAPPV SAVS TH' WEDDIKI'OOTTA M AT 1 O'CLOCK 6HAKP//

WONDER WMV

PSfrr~AT fum TH'BFFECKi O' "NUSS&AUM^ NUM-hKX^'' WM^mM OFFf! urooNF WORRX OBAR ^

SORRy, McSWINC, ] {JX IT'S

5UT AH QOTTA /' AW READV QUIET VO' CX5WN // 1 MI MUTE until MAH SI past FEUjOW-MOTHER AARlVES.r-

ainiTOTswEy's' GJiryirgnnrg * i8.-wtR*8ir-

Adapiec/fnm iht stories ^ JOEL CMANDLER UARRK

DALT t?ISNE>0S SCAMP

6^ X>Cck (J&Mr

I- H WtEK-SHAa INHERTt THE EARTH

I H<ln_.- . ^ him tSTreHHT-

GOIH TBE FUN T'WftTCH AK W^WiyoW LONG W MEEK WH KEEP THE ^-*'^ATOB tHEV mvffiRlT It. KIM HUMdRo.

gee! I SURE HOPE THIS HIST'RY REPEffriN ITSELF ISNT contagious! lag, F-R INSTANCE. AND THAT SMART-ALECK R\D EDITOR PRINTIN' MV PICTURE AND A STORV 'BOUT ME

lUoTHlHG TO TELL*? THE ANSWER , > TO THAT WILL BE FOUND TM THIS , WKKS KSUE OP THE WGH SCHOOL PAPER

It?.;- _'____

OH. filmore!

WE PROMISED NOT TO TELL

anybody!

FIDDLESTICKS! MERTON MARGIN WONT EVER LET IT GO ANY. FARTHER >

WE HEARD POLKS SAV MOST PEOPLE NEVER LEARH A DARN TH\NQ FROM EXPERIENCE THAVS ALWAYS STRUCK ME AS CRAZY talk! EVEN A CAT DOESNT TOUCH A HOT STOVE TWIE!

THING LIKE THAT LAST TIME GOT US NEARLY EATEN ALIVE*BY A. tiger! BUT ITS ONiy A LITTLE SCHOOL PAPER, AND MELVIN CAN'T KNOW ANYTHING -

hot about me!

BUT TAKE filmore! WAY HE FELL FOR THAT GOLD MINE swindle! MR. MOXIE BROKE UP

that one. But did filmore

SMARTEN UP ANY.?

ONLY "DADDYS*' QARDEMER, SAM , AND marshal badge and TH REVREND AMD MR. MOXIE KNOW WHY IM LAYIN LOW HERE. THEY'D NEVER TELL

NOW Y'CAN bet YER INLAVS HES BLOWN HIS TEN THOUSAND CASH ON PHONY OIL stock! MAYBE SOME GUYS ARE JUST BORN IN A RUT -THE RUT TO RUIN I-

B ||p

NOT EVEN TIM KNOWS! AND MIS FOLKS? SHUCKS,THEYD LAST ONES TO SRLL ANYTHINqfAW, LET TH WD PRINT HIS story! HES QOT NcrrHIN TTELL

6RAGGINQ ABOUT THE BIG SHOTS HE knew! when i CASUALIY MENTIONED WE ARE CARING FOR THE WARD OF OUR CLOSE FRIEND, OLIVER WARBUCKS;-WELLt .-

' but U,.T

HIM I YOU WERE

OH, TALL, SKINNY BOV WITH GLASSES; SAID HE WAS TO MEET PAUL PECJTTONE FROM PEORIATSAID MAYBE THE GUY HAD CHECKED INTO THE MOTEL INSTEAD! pooh! JUST A DUMB kid!

LET^ HOPE so! IF ONLY YOUD KEPT YOUR MOUTH SMUTf

MAROLb

GRAY*

1-2H68

MATl^

SOME SCHOLARS CLAl^ BACON WROTE SHAHeSPEARE'S PLAVS-HEWAS glAMEP FOR OTMER IHIN&S TOO LONPQM, 1587-

I ARREST you FOR P/STUR8IM0 THE PEACE, AMP PON'T TELL MB VOU'IZB REHEARSING A PLAV/ VOU VA6ABOH(P ACTORS ARB ALVVAVS RAVI0 WILP, PARTlES-yoU-THE BAlP-HBAPBP

iJAi^ ..u/iiA I9C. \/mi9 JL POf^T G!V

So A10M COMES UP WiTH AN EXOT/C PISH-NOW LISTEN TO IHBtA-

7ho4Vt5

^RS. elwooo Thompson , S2Z2ALmMAYB.S., M/NNAPol tSs /K//V/V.

piNPiNO OUT THAT A little WHILE IS OiNO TO BE TWO

WEEI^S**

wi'il-M'eooP-

'I'

FOR US*'BVE"'y^^'' late NOW'-

B'BUT WILL HE BE

HAPpy A

1W0-R00M APAR^ I MENT^

OurStoi^iTHE CITY OF BALDA HAN, WITH ITS WHITE TOWERS, ITS PALACES AND 6ARDENS, LAY SAFE IN THE COOL 5HACXDW OF THE HILLS OF DAG, PROTECTED BY A BURNING DESERT THAT ONLY A FEW KNEW THE WAY ACROSS.

BUT NOW THAT CITY IS IN FLAMES AS THE FRENZIED SLAVES SEEK VENGEANCE FOR THEIR WRONGS.

*W WILL BB HELP PRISONERS BV THE PE5ERT UNLESS A GUIPE CAN BEFOUNP," SAYS VAL. "WE KNOW A CARAVAN CAME IN WITH THE GOVERNOR A5 GUIPE, WE MU5T FINP HIM. *

.... AND THE GOVERNOR IS ROUTED OUT FROM THE RLLOWS UNDER WHICH HE IS HIDING. HE READILY GIVES UP THE 'SINGING SWORD.' THEN, DRESSED IN RAGS SO THE SLAVES WILL NOT KILL HIM, HE IS PUT IN A SAFE PLACE.

i..ty, liL.

TRUE TO HIS PROMISE TO THE SPIRIT OF THE DEAD WARRIOR, PRINCE VALIANT RETURNS THE ANCIENT SWORD TO THE CRYPT, REPLACES THE STONE, AND HAS THE TOMS BURIED UNDER A MOUND OF EARTH.

16(5

NEXT WEEK-Born to Slavery

<5^ Kjflf 5yt}icitc, Inc., I96P. Vorld rifhu reftervcd.

f-21

you KMOWA LOT ABOUT MOTORS.

see IF you ca

HELP HIM.