All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Fair and warmer today with highs to 62. Mmiday, generally fair and continoed mild.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDI READING
ECU PIRATES lost to Weil Virginia Saturday, 77*60, af Minges Coliseum was dedica^ ted. Page U./ /
87th Year NO. 24
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITEDGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1968 48 Pages Today - 4 Sections Price 15 CentsU.S., Soviet Clash In Security Council Debate
By BRUCE W. MUNN
UNITED NATIONS (UPU-The United States and the Soviet Union dashed in a heated two-hour debate on the Pueblo crisis Saturday in the United Nations Security Council which then adjourned until Monday afternoon to give delegates time to confer privately on ways out of the crisis.
Both nations quoted from newspaper clippings in thear argument about just where the U.S. spy ship was at the time it was boarded by armed North Kdreans.
Soviet delegate Plantn D. Morozov recalled the 1960 U2 incident in which U.S. pilot Frarxis Gary Powers was shot down in his spy plane over the
Soviet Union. Morozov said Washington published false coordinates on where the U2 plane was in that case.
U.S. Ambassador A . t h u r Goldberg renewed his charge that the Soviet Union was operating spy ships and said the Soviet ship Gidrolog was now trailing the U.S. nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise off the Korean coast.
Such ships of the Soviet navy in the Sea of Japan frequently sail much closer than 12 miles to the shores of neighboring states in the area, Goldberg said.
Botii delegates quotedand misquoteda newspaper dis-^ patch on U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusks testimony before
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Washington.
Morozov read the dispatch in English, North Korea claims a 20-mile territorial sea.
Goldberg quickly corrected him, saying the report actually referred to a 12-mile North Korean territorial sea. But the American diplomat stumbled in reading the dispatch,, too, quoting Rusk as saying the ship was in territorial waters at all times.
Rusk was actually quoted as saying the ship was in international waters at all times.
The United States has contended the Pueblo was seized about 21 miles off North (Continued On Page 3)
Naval Force Heads For Korea
HUDDLE AT MEETING . .. U. N. Secretary Genei^ al U Thant, left, and Pakistan's Agha Shahl, the council president, discuss a point during today's meeting of the U. N. Security Council deliberating the North Korean crisis. (AP Wirephoto)
North To Free Pilots, But Breaks Tet Truce
SEOUL (UPDA powerful new U.S. Navy task force was reported steaming early Sunday toward Korean waters to underscore President Johnsons warning that North Koreas seizure of the intelligence ship, USS Pueblo cannot be accepted.
South Korean newspapers, including the government-owned Seoul Shinmun, reported the fleet movements even as North Korea declared it would refuse to recognize any United Nations resolution regarding the hijacking of the Pueblo and its 83-man crew.
The reports coincided witii a U.N. C!ommand disclosure that U.N. troops had engaged North Korean infiltrators in six new firefights along and south of the demarcation line separating
North and South Korea.
In Seoul, Gen. Criarles H. Bonesteel III, commander of the U.N. Command in Korea, said his forces were capable of and fully determined to meet-wr.atever action North Korea might be planning.
The Seoul morning newspaper Chosun Dbo said Sunday morning a new Navy task force, composed of one aircraft
carrier, at least one destroyer and six submarines was moving into the tense area off Korea where the giant carrier Enterprise already was in position with a group of escorting warships.
A similar report was carried Saturday by the newspaper Seoul Siinmun which said the Pacific Fleet ship were ready
t& join the nuclear-powered Enterprise, last reported near the North Korean port of Wonsan.
Both newspapers gave South Korean military authorities as their sources. American autiiori-ties in Seoul refused to comment on the reports.
In Washington, the U.S. Navy said it was freezing untU further notice requests for discharge by the 133,000 reservists serving in drill units. The Navy has already called up 600 air reservists. It said Saturday that such air reservists now in college would be allowed to finish their present school terms and those in high school would not be called up until they finish school ioviding they maintain their grades.
SAIGON (UPI)North Viet-gam announced Saturday it will release three captured American pilots to mark the Vietnamese lunar new year holiday. But North Vietnamese troops violated the Communists gelf-declared new years ceasefire by pouring rocket and mortar fire into the threatened U.S. Khe Sanh garrison.
North Vietnam also was repyorted to have moved an armored column into South Vietnams northwestern corner near Khe Sanh to hack up a feared Communist offensive which U.S. military officials aid could come at any time.
The official North Vietnamese Nevis Agency aid in a broadcast the Hanctt regime had decided to set free three American pilotg captured hi Vietnam ,ln keeping with its ^humanitarian and lenient polity.
These piloti bad ihown a fepentant attitude during the period of detenticm,** the Hanoi broadcast said.
The broadcast did not identify the pilots selected for release or give any further information on them. U.S. spokesmen have said there are more than 220 American pilots believed held in North Vietnam.
In Da Nang, a military ipokesman said South Vietnam will release 33 disabled Communist soldiers in the northern sector of South Vietnam during the allies own lunar new year (Tet) cease-fire starting Monday. He said 21 of the prisoners were Viet Cong suffering from war wounds and 12 North Vietnamese, expected to be repatriated through the International Red (Dross.
In war action, North Vletna-
Honors local Family
Minges Coliseum Dedicated
mese sources shelled the U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh with more mortar and rockets despite the Viet Cong Tet truce which went into effect early Saturday. The Allies truce begins Mcmday evening and lasts 36 hours.
Military spokesman said 48 rounds of rocket and artillery shells hit Khe Sanh Friday night and Saturday.
At least 20 Marines were reported wounded in the bombardment.
As far as observing the truce, weve seen the rounds hit, said Col. David Lownds of Plantation, Fla., commander of the threatened Marine outpost facing up to 20,000 North Vietnamese trocas massed in the heavily jungled hills around the northwestern base.
There is no question in my mind that they are not observing their truce, Lownds told UPI correspondent William V. Reilly.
Lownds declared he fuliy intends to defend his threatened outpost against the largest Communist troop buildup of the Vietnam war.
Were here, he said. We intend to stay. And we are going to serve our country in the way we know how. Lownds Marines have been ordered to dig in deeper and deeper each day to brace for the expected North Vietnamese attack
In the air war, U.S. Military headquarters announced the loss of a U.S. Navy A4 Skyhawk over North Vietnam. The carrier-based aircraft was shot down during a two-hour gunbat-tle between two allied destroyers and North Vietnamese shore batteries.
East Carolina University formally dedicated yesterday its new indoor sports arena, Minges Coliseum, in honor of a leading Eastern North Carolina family.
Dedication ceremo n i e s were held at half-time of the ECU - West Virginia University basketball game, played before a capacity crowd of 6,500 and a region television audience in five states.
Sen. Robert B. Morgan, as chairman of the ECU trustees, was the dedicatory speaker. He praised the Minges family as one of the best friends of the University and Eastern North Carolina.
Also taking part in the ceremony were ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, a mens octet from the universitys School of Music and Rev. Richard R. Gammon of
Jodatfk dkadinq.
GREENVILLE JAYCEES hava been In the business of community improvement since 1938. A study of the organization from start to present is on page 12.
THE WAR Is a puzzle to the people of Vietnam's small coastal villages, who struggle for survival while the war rages around them. Page 17.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Mrs. Willard Mills underwent intensive training for her ob. Women's Writer Ruth Gwynn tells about that training on page 8.
Abby Arts .. Bridge Building Busirvasi
eaaeaae
aaaaaaaaee
10
19 24
20 21
Classified ...... 22, 23
Crossword ..... 2
EcHtorials 4
Entertainment ....... 8
Opinion ...........
Robert Scott Opposed To Open Housing
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. B6b Scott, Democratic candidate for governor, said Saturday night he is opposed to open housing because I think the North Carolina way has worked and will continue to do so.
Of course, If it came to a choice between a statewide law requiring open housing and a permissive law allowing local governments to handle the situation, I would prefer the latter, Scott declared.
He made the comment during a prepared talk to the Alamance County Young Democratic Club.
Scott noted that at least one candidate in this race is in favor of open housing. I want to make it clear that I am not that candidate.
Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Charlotte Negro dentist who recently announced he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor, said he favors open housing.
Scott called for stronger vocational education programs, consideration for higher pay for teachers and strengthening local governments.
Following his talk, Scott installed new Alamance County YDC officers.
\
Greenvilles First Presbyterian Church.
Memlbers of the honored family are the mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Minges of Greenville, and the daughter and five sons, Martha Minges Bass of Farmvil-le, Forrest E. Minges of New Bern, Hoyt A. Minges of Kinston, John F. (Jack) Minges of Greenville, Max E. Minges of Greenville and Dr. Ray D. Minges of Greenville.
The family owns and operates some of the worlds most most successful PepsiCola bottling firms at Greenville, Kinston and New Bern. Jack is president of the Gr^ville company, H y t hea^s the Kinston firm and Forrest the New Bern company.
As part of the dedicatory ceremony, Morgan announced another Minges gift to the university, a $5,000 organ already installed in the main arena of the coliseum.
Morgan said that continuing support by the Minges has
been largely responsible for much of Elast Carolinas success in strengthening its sports program.
This great facility bearing this great family name, he said, will be both encouraging and inspiring to all who come here as athletes and speculators. This will be a constant reminder of the great values tiiis university and this state derive from imfalling support sick as that given by me Minges family.
President Jenkins recently said, It is altogether fitting that we pay tribute to this fine family. I know of no family whose members are more sinceT'- in their desire to help us enhance and enrich East Carolina University. And I know of no family whose c(m-tinuing support has meant more to tiie development of our program of athletics.
Minges Coliseum, constructed at a cost of about $2.5 million, was opened last fall. Located at the west end of Fick-
AT COLISEUM DEDICATION . . . President Jenkins and Sen. Morgan give personal congratulations to Mr. M. O. Minges. (Reflector Staff Photo)
len Stadium, it has some 188-000 square feet of hiside space, including offices, classrooms, locker rooms and other facilities.
During construction, tiie 500-foot-long co^lex attracted wide attention as engineers built the massive steel roof at the ground level and then jacked it into place. That unusual design feature gives the basketball arena a clear unhindered ^an of 200 feet. Designers of the coliseum are F. Carter Williams, architects; H. L. Buffaloe, mechanical engineers; and Kahn Furbush, structural igi-neers; all of Raleigh.
This spring the connecting natatorium at the rear of the coUseum will be the site of the AAU national mens indoor swimming and diving championships.
Join Search For Missing Israeli Sub
TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)-A U.S. Navy destroya* and airplanes Saturday joined tee search for the Israeli submarine Dakar missing for two days off tee coast of Cyprus with 69 officers and sailors on board.
There was a growing fear tee ^year-old submarine had gone deeper than Its maximum operating depth of 400 feet where water pressure would crush its steel sides. The Mediterranean is more than a mile deep in the area the Dakar was last heard from.
Israelis at home were already beginning to mourn the men as lost.
An Israeli military spokesman said Saturday teere was no suspicion teat tee submarine had fallen victim to either Soviet or Egyptian warships.
American, British and Greek ships and planes joined Israeli search operations for tee Dakar. The submarine was en route home to Israel from Britain where it had been refitted in Portsmouth.
The Dakar, which means shark in Hebrew, was last reported about 75 miles west of the southern tip of Cyprus in the eastern Mediterranean. The last message from tee ship, about noon Thursday, gave no indication that anything was wrong.
OFFERS SUGGESTION . . . Ethiopian Ambassate Endalkachew Makonnen speaks to the U. N. Security Council today. He suggested that North Korea be invited to take part in the debate on a U. S. complaint against that country's seizure of the American Intelligence ship Pueblo. (AP Wirephoto)
Broughton Soys ECU Needs Med. Center
RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic candidate for governor Mel Broughton Jr. said Saturday medical centers are i^eded at Asheville and East CDarolina University to help alleviate the shortage of doctors in those regions.
By serving as training stations for medical school graduates, Broughton said, the centers would bring many doctors to the east and far west who would otherwise settle dse-where.
He added that while many of tee doctors at the centers would be specialists, their presence together woidd benefit a wide area.
Broughton, a Raleigh attorney said in a prepared statement teat if tiiere ever is to be a medical school in either region, the best way to begin i with medical centers now.
He said two S004>ed medical centers would cost roughly $50 million. He added, that is a large investm^it for any state, but it is one Norte Carolina can not afford to pass by. Brou^ton said tee immediate task is not one of creatii^ more medical schools. It is one of putting m<M*e students in the schools we have and dispersing the graduates throughout all North Carolina, and not just the cities.
He noted it might prove practical to provide at the centers the last two years of a medical school to those students planning to become family doctors. But first we must have the centers.
A medical center at Green
ville, and one at Asheville, Broughton stated, can begin to supply the care eastern and western Narth Carolina so badly need. With a system of coordinated clinics, managed by doctors who band together for efficiency and aided by the state the centers can do much more than that.
He said it has been estimated that 15 years and $100 millioa would be required to graduate the first doctor from a medical scho(d at Blast Carolina.
Eighteen Lost In Avalanche
ZURICH (UPI)A rare midwinter warmup set off the worst avaalanches in Switzerland in 17 years Saturday, killing 18 persons and leaving other missing.
Police said nine persons wer killed at the ski resort of Davos in eastern Switzerland. Nine others were reported dead in tee central area of Usi.
One man in Uri lost nis wife and five children when an avalanche buried bis house. Another man was killed when the snows crushed a factory which had only recently been rebuilt after being destroyed last year in a fire.
Police said the avalanche were the worst since 1951. Officials warned that huge piles of snow might collapse and trigger more avalanches.
'No Armageddon'
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Vice President Hubert Humphrey delivered a 90-minute down the line defense of the Johnson administration record Saturday, telling his audience, If you want a peaceful world, you have to pay the price."
Humphrey, speaking at a six-state conference of Democratic party leaders here, said, "we do not want an Armageddon on the installment plan.
We can get it," he said, if we do not stand firm. We learned a long time ago the nibbling process of the aggressor. , ...
It's the commitment of the U. S. to her treaties that
keeps what little peace there Is in the world today," he said.
President Johnson hasn't signed one new treaty since he took office except for the test ban treaty. We're just keeping our contracts. We Haven't faltered and I m
proud of it. .. . I
Some people say we need more National GuardSmw
to keep the country's streets safe," the vtee preeidfnt teki*
\
|->TYie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Sunday, January 28, 1968
/ /
/ /
1'
New
s
\\
in Cse Of Fire
Emblms To Aid Invcilids
Under the sponsorship of has started a campaign to who would be unable to leave
Home Life pepartment of the place special emblems on both their home quickly in case of
Greenville Junior Womans the front door and near the fire or other emergency.
Club, the Fire Department bedroom windows of persons 'The red, black and w h i le
RALFIGH (AP) - The 1960 NorU Ct .i.lina General Assembly will be asked by a group of lawmakers to prohibit the sale of the State Motor Vehicle De-} ir '^enl s le. islation lists to jun,s mailers.'*
H<'i Jim Beatfv, 0-Mecklen-b rsaid in a letter released Fr Uy that he and 15 other leg-isl lors intend to introduce a me sure to outlaw sales of the mo r vehicle registration iists to n oial iirms. The lists are re-5old to mail order firms and mail adveraseis.
M tor Vehicles Commissianei Ralph Howland sent a reply to Bor tty, but carefully avoided making any reference to the proposed legislation.
However, Howland turned down a second request submit
ted by the lawmakers that the
Motor Vehicles Department refuse to make registration lists available this year to mall oniar firms and mail advertisers.
He pointed out (hat an agreement har already been made to furnish the lists.
We do not see how we can follow any other procedure other than our present policy under (lie esisting statues," liuwiand said.
The North Carolina registration lists have been sold to H L. Polk Co. of Cincinnat4 for
moie th in 25 years. In 19(i7, (hi ,^j state," Beatty said in the
firm paid for the lists at
a rate ol |S |er thousana.
Some citizens conlend that selling the information constitutes an invasion of privacy and
results in unsolicited Junk
mail."
The 15 other legislators who signed the letter were: Sens. Robert Morgan, D-Harnett, Harry Hagnal, R-Forsyth;' Mrs. Mary Faye Brumby, D-Chero-kee; Charles Maxwell, D-Meck-Icnburg- and Herman Moore, I)-Mecklenburg.
Also Reps. W. A. (Red) Forbes, D-Pitt; Archie Burrus, l)-i)are; Hugh Merritt, D-Surry; Hill ('ul[x*pper Jr., D-Pa.squo-tank; I H. OHanlon, D-umber-We agree with the citizens
letter, that though this (practice) is permitted by law, that law should be amended to in-eorporate some kind of restrictive I'lause."
Stickley Predicts Trouble
R.MfcKIGH (AP)-Hepuolican gubernatorial hopeful Jack Stickley says he foresees trouble from both white and Negro extremists if tlie next guvenioi of North Carolina speaks soft on violence.
Stickley, 65-year-old Cliarlotle yarn broker, made the statement Friday in accusing his op ponent for the GOP noiniiiatioa. Congressman Jim Gardner, of attempting to sweep the Ku Klux Klan issue under the rug.
If we mean to uphold law and order. said Stickley, Mu' next governor must be heard from loud and clear.
Gardner was quoted in Greensboro as saying: "As long as the klan or any other organisation is legally chartered and l.s abiding by the law, I don't think any governor should try to single it out and try to run
it out of North Carolina " i I Gardner said it is the state attorney gerierars job to inves-tiiliate the activities of the klan! and other groups. i
Stickley cominented by say-; ing, 1 tliiiik my Republican op-i ponent is mistaken in attempt-' ing to sweej) the matter under the rug by saying Its a matter i for some other department and not the governor. I
He added. These are times' that try mens souls. These are also times that call for vigorous, forthright leadership. ,
Stickley said that if we do not eliminate terrorism, in ef- feet we will be issuing an open invitation to agitators and extremists of the left to come to North Carolina next summer, and set fire to our cities . . .! Violence must cease and agita
tors from the Nohth must be told to stay home. 1 know of no more critical matter before the state."
In a speech to the Raleigh Kiwanis Club, Stickley said North (arolina and the nation need less government in business and more business in gov-er.iment."
He said North Carolina "can get more mileage" out of its tax dollars.
Stickley also expressed concern about the ability of the United States to survive, saying:
Last week, we saw the final nail driven in the coffin of th once great British empire. V saw it reduced to a se< class, [lerhaps a third class tion. And 1 believe it could . pen to the United States."
'stickers are rubber saturated, weather and scuff resistant, they may be sighted quickly iq the spotlight of the fire trucks.
J. L. Jones, chief of the Greenville Fire Department, said the markers will be invaluable to both the occupant and the Fire Department as they will immediately alert the firefighters answer I o g the alarm. The emblems will be placed at the home of Greenville residents who are blind, i^etarded or invalids.
Faster rescue will be possible when these emblems are spotted, Chief Jones said. These emblems will also give the handicapped and aged persons a sense of security in knowing that someone will watch out fw them in an emergency.
Chief Jones said the emblems would be placed at no cost to the occupants of the homes since they are provided by the Junior Womans Club as a public service. 'Hie stickers will be attached to the homes by uniformed firefighters, the chief ^aid.
If you have of if you know anyone who is a temporary or permanent invalid, Chief Jones said, you should
contact the fire department so that we can put that personi name in our files. <
As an added precaution against the emblems being removed, a list of the invalids will be kept on file in the dispatchers office at the Central fire Staton to inform firemen enroutfe t o afire of the location of invalids and speci-ol handling.
Mrs. Philip E. Carroll is chairman of the Home Life Department of the Junior Womans Club.
old Fire House Lost To Flames
GREENVILLE, Ohio (AP) -City officials no longer have to wonder what to do with their old two-story fire station. It burned down.
Firemen, located at their new Station in the Municipal Building, had but to go across the street to fight the fire.
Grimesland School Menu
School lunch menus for the coming week at Grimesland School have been announced af follows:
Mondayspaghetti and meat sauce, mixed greens, pickled beets, cheese biscuit, cookiib milk;
Tuesdayfish sticks, butter* ed potatoes, slaw, hush puppies cake, milk;
Wednesday stew beef with potatoes and onions and car* rots, stewed corn, orange juice hush puppies, milk;
Thursday stewed chicke and pastry, candied sweet pota^ toes, green peas, hush puppies orange juice, milk;
Friday pimiento c h e e s sandwich, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, chocolate cake milk.
RECOGNITION DECAL ... Is shown to Miss Shirley Pickeisimer, seated, and Mrs. Philip E. Carroll by J. L. Jones, chief of the Greenville Fire Department.
Wins Service Award
ACROSS
' 1. Propounding
^ 7. Stitch
: 12. Dinner course
13. Laud
, 14. Less firm
15. Stickers
16. You and me
17. Doily
19. Herb
-J
1 20. White tailed
bird
22. The masses
24.Shake
I 26. Elderly woman
1 of wealth
, 30. Faithful friend
O
P
K
A
32. Novics
33; Rider Haggard novel
34. Employees
35. Dandy 38. Bright
40. Forward
41. Further 43. Peruvian llama
47. Turning handle
48. Relative
49. Sea swallows SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
50. Sampled
'^||i
DOWN
1. Church bench
2. United
3. Watertight
4. Nettles
5. Born
6. Virus
7. Confer
1
2
s
TT
6 '
7
a
9
to
II '
a
1
1
14
i
iS
le
17
19
mwmmmmmmA
1.^
1
27 ,
2d
t
30
31
%
32
P
33
%
34
P
6
%
40
i
41
42^
I
4$
A
46
47
4
60
Par Um# 27 min. AF Ntwtf^aiurti
1-26
8. Hatchet
9. Luminary
10. Balsam
11. Differently 18. Book of
the Bible
20.Epoch
21. Fabulous bird 23. Cudgel
25. Dutch cupboard
26. Mysterious
27. Athlete
28. Prior to
29. King Arthurs lance
31. Expression of gratitude
35. Actuality
36. Monster
37. Ceylon sa'ndstoni
39. Finesse
40. Musical work 42. Roadhouse
44. Afr. eyeworm
45. Fr. commercial company
46. Includh?
Gospel Sing At School Saturday
There will be a gospel sing at the Farmville High School Auditorium Saturday night, Feb. 3 at 7:30, featuring the Journeyman Quartet of Goldsboro, the Kings Quartet of ' East Carolina University, the iMelodaires Trio of Farmville, 'and Country Johnny Mathis. | i Master of ceremonies will be Buck Jones of Wilson. The pro-; I gram is sponsored by the Life I Liners of the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church.
I :
! Tickets may be purchased at Jones and Potts Music Co. and Auto Specialty in Greenville.
NO MORE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-After Dundee and The Culhane was cancelled star John Mills packed up vowing never to work a television series again.
V
nmmBi
Commercial Printing
Large or small, your prln^ ing job receivea Hie most careful attention before it goes to press, insuring Hie highest quality reprodue-rion . . . letterpress er ffset.
Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.
511 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE - Slim Short, center. Farm Director of Television Station WNCT in Greenville, accepts a plaqu o from Ed Mann, right, of Washington, and Vice-President of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association. At left is WNCT-TV General Manager Hank Triblay. The presentation was made Friday et the 39th annual meeting of the Crop Improvement Association In Raleigh end was for outstanding service in the promotion of the Certified Seed Program. (AP)
mi Check For Piff Taxes
Lin wood R Langley. Im al
manager for Carolina Tele
phone. the county's larger taxpayers, thi.*- week pre.'-enled a cheek for $75,127 to tiie Pitt County tax colleetor.
The* check was in pin nunt of 1967 ad valorem faxes on Uie comf)anv s propertiet vsith-in the county Also, a check lor $26,788 for municipal ad valorem laxes in Greenville was
handed U) the city tax collec
tor. Checks covering municipal ad valorem taxes in other towns wall be delivered thi> week. '
The company's total county and municipal tax bill throughout eastern Nortli Carolina amounted to $1.6.50,(iti() Jn addition, state and federal taxes came to $6,6D0.iXM).
This does not include, the KK-t federal excise tax on telephone service which Uie company collected from its subscribers and remitted to the federal govern-totot
NOTICE
The deadline for listing taxes without penalty has been extended until Friday, February 2, 1968.
All persons who have not listed are urged to contact the list taker in their township and do so at once. Avoid the penalty and the last-minute rush. DO IT NOW.
- I ^
R. S. Moye
Pitt County Tax Supervisor
Public Auction
Property Formerly Occupied By Free Will Baptist Press Foundation 204 BAST AVENUE AYDEN, N. C.
Tuet., Feb. 13, 1968
AT 10:00 AM ON THE PREMISES
(TIRMI CAN RE AflRANOiO)
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
A. LAND Thli lot luu a S0 foot froatage an Eatt Avonna aad IM on fiecond Stroot and U lecnted ono block and aeroM tha railroad track from tho 100 par cant property of. Aydan, N. C.
B. BUILDINGS Thara is a two story brick building tbnt is approximntalr 60 feat wide and 80 feet deep. There is another building adjacent to this facing Second Street tiiat is approximntely 40 x 87 feet and there Is another buibling
adjacent to this faeinK Second Street .72 x 24 feet.
Congratulations
to
R. G. Bland
of
Greenville
We join our policyownnrB nnd many frinds in congratulating R. G. BLAND for having quaiifind for the Leading Producers Round Table Award in 1967.
This award is presented annually by the International Association of Health Un-derwritnrs, with headquarters in Chicago, III. to those health producers that meat their high standards of quality new business production.
Mr. Bland will receive his award personally at the North Carolina Association of Health Underwriters annual meeting in Greensboro in May.
When it comes to planning financial security for you \and your family, GLENN BLAND is a good man to know. Why not give him a call at Tel. 756-3205. You'll be glad you did.
World Insurance Company
N. C. State Office Winston-Salem, N. C.
C. M. Hooper, State Manager
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Simday, January 28, 1968S
At Kennedy Center
Record Building Permits
RALEIGH (AP) A record total of $439.8 million in building permits were issued last year in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, a gain of $17.8 million over 1968.
State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said Friday it was the 10th consecutive year the building permits have set a record. He noted that permits totaling $30.5 million were issued in December, a 10.7 per cent gain over the $27.6 million issued in December, 1966.
Charlotte topped the cities in December with a total of $11.7 million. Others included: Greensboro $2.8 million, Durham $2.4 million, Winston-Salem $2 million, Wilmington $1.6 million and High Point $1.1 million.
McCarthy Opens N. C. Base
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The first AAcCarthy-for-pres-Ident headquarters in North Carolina will be opened next week in Chapel Hill.
Alden E. Lind, acting secretary of N. C. Citizens for McCarthy, said yesterday the group will kick off its drive In behalf of the presidential bid of the Minnesota senator with a news conference at noon Monday.
Hoover Talks Crime Rate
GOLDSBORO, N. C (AP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover tayt the Increasing crime rate is almost more than law enforcement officers can cope with.
It can be curtailed only through the wholehearted cooperation of all citizens, he said in a telegram Friday to a Law Enforcement Appreciation Day banquet sponsored by civic and fraternal organizations of Wayne County.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said recent Supreme Court decisions have placed unjustified handicaps on law officers and the courts.
He added in a speech that the decisions have resulted In the freeing of many persons of undoubted gullt^
Fountain Condition Good
' TARBORO, N. C. (AP) - Rep. I. H. Fountain, D-N. C. was reported In good condition yesterday at Edgecombe General Hospital where he was taken after being injured In an automobile accident at Sharpsburg Friday.
The hospital reported that Fountain had suffered a fractured left rib, dislocated right shoulder and a small laceration of the forehead." He was reported suffering a moderate degree of pain."
Fountain was injured when he made a left turn at Sharpsburg into the path of a pickup truck driven by Lorris Wayne Lamm, 27, of Rt. 2, Elm City.
Coates Suffers Stroke
CHAPEL HILL (UPl) - Albert Coates, 71, founder and fermer director of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, has suffered a stroke and is in North Carolina Memorial Hospital here in serious condition.
However, a hospital spokesman said Coates, a longtime professor of criminal law in the University of North Carolina, is holding his own and his condition is stable.
The spokesman said Coates had a stroke with cardiac complications. He was admitted to the hospital Friday morning. His admission was announced Saturday .
Chorine Victims Released
FT. BRAGG (UPl) - A spokesman at Ft. Bragg said Saturday all but three of 15 persons hospitalized for inhaling chlorine gas fumes have been released.
Workmen repaired a faulty value at a fieldhouse which leaked the fumes Friday. Those hospitalized were a plumber, a soldier and 13 firemen.
The spokesman said the three were in satisfactory condition but might remain in the hospital until Monday for further observation.
'UFO' Over Carolina
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An unidentified flying object flashed through North Carolina skies early Saturday, prompting a rash of telephone calls from concerned and curious citizens to official government agencies and the news media.
Airlines also reported seeing the brilliant body streak through the heavens for about one-third of the horizon.
But the U. S. Weather Bureau quickly dispelled any thoughts of Martians or Venusians landing in the Tar Heel State.
The weathermen said the UFO wasn't unidentified at all. It was a meteor with an exceptionally long tail and was visible over most of North Carolina shortly after 4 a.m. Saturday.
Calls Inddent 'Routine'
NEW DELHI (UPl) - Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin Saturday described the North Korean seizure of the USS Pueblo as a routine matter, which should be sorted out" by the parties concerned, informed sources said.
Kosygin was said to have made the remarks to Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, with whom he discussed the international situation in a 75-minute meeting.
Mrs. Gandhi was to meet again Monday with Kosygin, who is visiting India during independence celebrations.
Kosygin and his party left by special train Saturday night for Hardwar in Uttar Pradesh state to tour a heavy electrical equipment plant and an antibiotics factory built with Soviet aid. '
Predicts pace Spectacular
WASHINGTON (UPl) - James E. Webb, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA predicted Saturday that Russia will launch cosmonauts into space for a major spectacular before the end of the year.
At the same news conference, a deputy to the space agency head said America's first opportunity to fly to the moon might be during the third Apollo spaceflight of 1969. He said, however, this would require great success in all oming'phases of the moonflight program.
IN MEMORY . . . Sen. Robert Kennedy pauses to view the bust of his brother, President John F. Kennedy, In the hallway of the Special Forces administration building at Ft. Bragg Saturday. The Special Warfare Center is named in memory of the late President. At right is Brig. Gen. Alb ert Milloy who escorted the Senator on a tour of the center. Kennedy also addressed a luncheon meeting of the Special Forces Decade Club of which he is an honorary member.
Kennedy Visits Bragg; No Comment On Pueblo Affair
Establish New School At ECU
East Carolina University has|tion, and flome Economics. Ed-moved its home economic de-jucation. partment up to school status,' The new school will offer a giving North Carolina its se-| program leading to the Mast-cond university School of Home'er of Science degree in home Economics offering bachelors! economics, recently authorized and masters degrees. jat ECU by the N. C. Board
Dr. Miriam B. Moore, chair- of Higher Education, man of the East Carolina home The new MS degree program, economics program since mid- according to Dr. Moore, is ai^ 1962, becomes dean of the new important addition because: school, the seventh member of We can now achieve a great-ECUs growing family of pro- er degree of service and o^:er fessional schools and the sc- broader opportunities to th cond to be added within a week, home economists of North C-The University of Nortn Caro-Tolina. lina at Greensboro also has aj home economics school.
East Carolina established its School of Allied Healths Professions last Thursday. The University glso has professional Schools of Art, Business, Education, Music and Nursing and the Graduate School, all established since 1960.
Dr. Moores ne\y school inherits from the former department about 260 home economics majors and a faculty of 14 which, one authority said recently, excels that of any undergraduate program in the South.
Dean Moore has organized the school into five departmentsChild Development and Family Relations, Housing and Home Management, Clothing and Textiles, Food and Nutri-
DR. MOORE
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Im not going to describe how we can get the Pueblo back, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., jokingly told newsmen at Ft. Bragg Saturday.
His remark underscored the non-political nature of a quick-paced tour the senator made of the John F. Kennedy (Center for Special Warfare, named in honor of his brother.
Kennedy did describe as erroneous a recent report that he may be reconsidering hi.s decision against challenging President Lyndon Johnson this year.
I have no plans for running this year, he said.
As for 1972, he added, Im not looking five years ahead. Would you do that?
After a tour of the Green Beret center commanded by Brig. Gen. Albert E. Milloy, Kennedy made brief off-the-coff remarks to a luncheon held in his honor by the Decade Club, composed of soldiers with at least 10 years of service with the Special Forces.
The senators brother, the late President John F. Kennedy, sanctioned the wearing of
ECU Professor To Head Ass'n.
Dr. William B. Martin of the East Carolina University School of Education faculty is the new president-elect of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children.
Dt Martin, a native of McKeesport, Pa., has long been active in the work of the association. Last year he served on the board of directors.
As president - elect he will assist in planning the associations state convention. Then next year he will take over as president.
Dr. Martin is a former elementary teacher in Phoenix, Ariz., and a former junior high
school teacher in Nashville, Tenn.
He worked in special education at West Hartford, Conn., before coming to East Carolina in 1962.
He has an AB degree from Clarion (Pa.) State College, an MA from Arizona State University and an EdD from George Peabody College. He has done post-graduate work at the University of Hartford.
the Green Beret not long after he took office.
While the Green Berets had a special relationship with President Kennedy, the senator told the luncheon meeting that I think the Army did generally.
The President felt, Kennedy said, that if the nation was to preserve its freedom and remain secure in the world, the Army had to be strengthened. Steps were taken to that end in 1961-62, Kennedy said.
Kennedy said there will be dark times ahead over a period of the next few decades and that this would require the kind of courage and determination exhibited by the Army.
I come here to pay tribute to all of you and to all you have done, Kennedy said.
Retired Maj. Herbert Bruck-er, president of the Decade Club of which Kennedy is an honorary member, presented the New York senator with plaque during the luncheon attended by about 200 people.
Kennedy arrived at Simmons Army Airfield shortly after 10
a.m. Saturday, some 40 minutes behind schedule. Lt. Gen. Robert H. York, commander of the 18th Airborne Corps and Ft. Bragg, and Gen. Milloy welcomed Kennedy to the post.
Kennedy was briefed on the JFK Centers operations by Gen. Milloy before taking a tour of the centers facilities.
Kennedy viewed without comment a bust of his brother in l;he lobby of the centers main building.
He shook hands with several children at the site of the centers still incomplete memorial to Special Forces troops slain] in the Vietnam war.
Included in the tour was a high altitude, low opening parachute jump.
Kennedy returned to Washington early Saturday afternoon. He did not, as planned earlier, bring any of his children with him.
It was Sen. Kennedys first visit to the Special Warfare Center since 1965, when he attended the dedication of Kennedy Hall, the centers headquarters.
ECU Offering
Prize For Art
East Carolina University announced Saturday it is offering a $500 first prize, a $200 second prize and several possible purchase awards to student artists throughout the nation who submit the best paintings of athletic subjects before June 1.
1 The sports picture compet-
Local Youth Is
81 I r> _i"_i
DR. MARTIN
Lesie H. Garner, Jr. a senior at Rose High School, has been named a finalist for the John Moley Morehead Scholarship.
Garner, who was one of two eemlfinalists chosen from 18 Pitt County compeitors for the scholarship, was selected as a finalist by the Eastern District Selection Committee.
Early in March, he will appear before the Central Committee in Chapel Hill for final | The week of Jan. 28 - Feb. 4 evaluation and selection for i will be observed as Youth tiie scholarship. I Week by the United Christian
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- Youth Movement in Greenville.
Youth Week To Be Observed
lie Garner, Garner is manager and trainer for the Rose High football team, editor, writer and manager of teh school newspaper, a member of the Order of DeMolay and a member of the Quill and Scroll.
Garner is also president of the District Methodist Youth Fellowship and a member of the St. James Methodist Church.
Obituaries
Youth Revival Services Set
Maynard
WILMINGTONFuneral services for Arthur Isodore Maynard, 80, were conducted Saturday morning at 11 oclock from the Chapel of Andrews Mortuary here. The Rev. Thomas Currie and the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick officiated. Burial fol lowed in the Greenlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Maynard died Thursday morning in the New Hanover Hospital in Wilmington.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Coble Maynard of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Unwood Kilpatrick of Winterville; a son, Arthur Maynard of Fayetteville; seven grandchildren.
HiU
ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Maggie HiU died in Rocky kount Friday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p. m. at St. James Baptist Church here.
Surviving are two daught e rs, Mrs. Westry Warren of Ayden and Mrs. Lucy Ruffin of Rocky Mount.
Youth Week Revival Services will be conducted at the First Pentecostal Hoi i n e s s Church of Greenville beginning with the Rev. Levy E. Moore of Tarboro as guest preacher.
The Rev. Mr. Moore, a seor at East Carolina University, is a graduate of Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Ga. and is serving as pastor of the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church.
$255 Damage In Saturday Mishap
An estimated $255 In damage resulted Saturday in a two car collision in Greenville.
Pohce said a vehicle owned by George Washington Tay lor Jr. of Morehead City collided with a car owned by Ander M. Mumford of 311 Middleton Rd., Greenville.
Damage was set at $125 to the Mumford auto, and $130 to the Taylor vehicle.
No charges were placed and no injuries were reported.
Les Garner will speak on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today Monday morning about his experiences as Community Ambassador in Belgium last summer.
Daily devotions will be rendered on WNCT-TVs Morning Meditations by Shelly Sermons, Ed Welch, Becky White, Judye Langley and Les Garner.
Students will also give devotions on WOOW, WPXY and WNCT radio. Mitzi Congleton, Charles Marston, Bales Wynn, Fred Derrick and Ernie Avery will be on WPXY. Appearing on WOOW will be Fred Irons, Sandy Foley, Jo Ramsay, Sonya Boyd and Tommy Clay. Debbie Clark, Beth Moore, Geraldine Case, Sue Leith and Carl Pierce will speak on WNCT radio.
A UCYM mass meeting will be held Feb. 4 at the Eighth Street Christian Church to culminate the weeks proje c t s. At this time, the group will launch its new community am bassador project. Les (larner and the Rev. Bill Hadden will be the guest speakers.
Joyner
Mrs. Annie Joyner of 812 S. Main St., Farmville, N. C. ^ed Thursday in Wilson Memori a 1 Hospital, Wilson, N. C. Funeral services will be conducted Monday 2 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Caiurch with the Rev. J.R. Person, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery with Eastern Star Rites.
Surviving are her husband, Herbert Joyner of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Harris of Washington, D.C.; one son, Oglesby B. Barrett of Durham; four grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until 12 noon Monday .then taken to the church.
Recreation Schedule Set
Monday
1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.Girls Basketball 7:00 p.m.Industrial Basketball
7:00 p.m.Church Basketball Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Copper Tooling 3:30 p.m.Boys Basketball 7 00 p.m.City Basketball 7:30 p.m.Copper Tooling
Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Beginners Bridge 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.Boys Basketball 7:00 p.m.Ladies Basketball 7:00 p.m.Industrial Basketball
8:00Square Dancing Thnrsday 10:30 a.m. Senior Citizens 3:30 p.m.Boys Basketball 7:00 p.m.City Basketball 8:00 p.m.Beginner Bridge
Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.Boys Basketball 7:00 p.m.Church Basketball
Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Gym Open Beginners Bridge Classes Two beginner bridge classes are being organized at the Elm Street Recreation Center. One will meet each Wednesday morning starting January 31 from 9:30 to 11:30. The other will start Thursday night at the center from 8:00 to 10:00 February 1. This is a ten week
tion, announced by ECU president Leo W. Jenkins, is open to any American student art i s Entries after judging and tht awarding of prizes, will adora the halls, rooms and foyers of Minges Coliseum, the Universitys new indoor sports complex which was formally dedicated Saturday afternoon.
Although the competition ii limited to students, Dr. Jenkins invited professional artists to participate, too. We will gladly accept the work of any professional, he said, "as a contribution to creating a closer relationship between athletics and the arts.^
Dr. Jenkins said the sports gallery idea is intended as an enduring reminder that athletics and art are related. Tho Roman and Greek artists wero very much involved with athletics, he said. We want this collection in Minges Coliseum to be an inspiration to our young people and a reminder that tho artist and his work very definitely have a place in .athletics.* Following is a summary ol contest rules:
Each competing artist may enter one painting. Each entry must be five feet square, musi be done in oil or polymer medio on canvas or masonite, and must be framed for hanging.
Entries become the property of the University. They may bo delivered in person or sent pre-paid to Minges Colise u m. East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C.
A qualified juror will judgo all entries and award the prizes, $500 first place and $200 for second. He may also choose several other works for purchase at artists* prices.
LEVY MCM)RE
Services will be held nightly during the week, beginning at 7:30 announced the pastor, the ReVi W. Harvey Morris.
A Youth Week nreadfasi for youth of the church and members of the King Youth Fellowship, a campus organization for Full Gospel students at East Carolina University, will be held in the Education Building of the church next Saturday at 7:30 a.m.
Hines
FARMVILLEMrs. Marie Porter Hines, wife of the late Frank Hines, died Wednesday.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 1:00 p.m. at the St. James FWB Church.
Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park, with the Eastern Star in charge.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ijee Austin,
Mrs. Dorthea Newton and Mrs.
Clemetine Davis, all of New York, three sons, Robert L.
Hines and Frankie Hines,' both of New York, Billie Hines of South Carolina, one sister, Mrs.
Beulah Dunlap of South Carolina, one brother,. Van Porter'course designed for beginners of Boston, Mass., 13 grand- and tlie public is invited to at-
children and five great-grand- tend. Pre-registration will be
Community
Announcements
The Future Young Ladies of America Club will meet at the home of Margie Jones on 422 Tyson St. today at 3:00 p.m.
U. N. Debate
(Continued from page 1) Koreas coastnine miles beyond North Koreas 12-milt
territorial limit.
The Soviet Union has backed Pyongyangs claim that the seizure occurred 7.6 miles off its coast within North Korea! waters.
Canadian Ambassador George Ignatieff proposed the council adjourn until Monday afternoon to explore possible ways lo resolve the crisis. Ignatieff said Friday the council should
arrange for an intermediary to try to effect a solution to the crisis.
Another suggestion was put forward by Endalkache Makon-nen of Ethiopia that the coundl invite North Korea to come to the United Nations and oartici-pate in a full investigation of the incident.
North Korea is not a member of the United Nations.
Hungarian Ambassador Karo-
Youth services will be held at the Little Creek FWB Church today at 11:00 a.m. and tonight there will be holy communion at 7:30 followed by a ser- ly Csatorday said the council
should not limit its debate to
the Pueblos seizure alone, b it the whole provocative policy of the United States against North of]Korea.,
As we sit here, war
childten.
taken by calling PL-2-2355.
SPEHAL NOTICE
The Greenville Squadron the Civil Air Patrol will hold "As we an Emergency meeting Mon., preparations are being made, 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt Greenville Csatorday said. The Hungarian
Airport. echoed Morozovs charges that
Capt. Henry Flake wishes ali i the United States is holding Senior Members to attend this | out ultimatums to North important meeting. jKorea.
r-
Sunday, January 28, 1968
Historically, Unity Was A Rarity
We tend to forget-
But American colonists were badly divided over the war with Britain in 1776. A very large percentage remained loyal to the mottier country, and a reluctance to light was closer to becoming a rule than an exception.
Then in 1812 there was another big wave of opposition to going to war . . . and once in it, to fighting.
In 1846 (lie disintere."t in the war with Mexico was pi'elty genrral.
The Civil War had its share of critics and objectors in the North: marked by riots and obstructionism that make todays dissenters look rather tame.
Tl'e Snanish-.'^merican War involved only a PV'U !' rcnitnve of the people whose passions had been infn-mod by a few strident voices.
bo<> l ac, its hanl to realize that in some sections of the coinitrv Americans were divided as
SusDsnce Bui'.
to which side they were aupporung in World War 1. But the voters made it prettydear iney wanted no part of that war, peace being a very popular subject. We became involved any why.
Pearl Harbor brought Americans together in a conflict as they had never been united before. Still, in the years preceeding December 7, 1941, we had some great admirers of the Hitlerian system in our country who could fill big convention halls for their rallies.
There was a lot of grumbling over Korea; and critics carped long and loud over every aspect of the war.
Down through the years there were campaigns against Indians, against revolutionaries in the Philippines, against a bandit-hero with an army along the Mexican border and agant pirates of Tripoli ... all waged by a relative handful of men carrying out the decisions df their government in Washington.
All this should remind us that through our history wars have not been a popular pasttime and that unity" in these conflicts has been an elusive quality.
We should not be surprised at dissent today. Its part of our makeup.
p By SQnford Opportunity Wasted
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Intentionally or unintentionally, form c r Gov. Terry Sanford has spun a web of suspense which is dominating the states political scene.
No matter who announces, what contests develop nor what issues are raised, it is all subordinate righi now to the question of whether Sanford is going to challcnpe Sen. Sam J. Ervin. Jr. for the U.S. Senate in the May 4 primaries.
This certainly is the prime, burning political quf'stion across the state at the moment one likely to he answered within a week. Snnford Is making up his mind, enjoying the role, and probably is going to say yes or no within a few days. Until then almost everything else has to wait.
May Create Confusion If Sanfords answer is yes, the contest which develops may well overshadow all others this Spring even the three way Democratic primary contest and two way Republican contest for the gubernatorial nominations.
ous pull and effect across the state.
Simultaneously, so would the fact that the senior senator. FJrvin, faces major opposition politically for the first time in his U. S. Senate career bring forth a legion of Ervins friends and admirers. This has never been necessary since Ervin has ne v e r been forced into a major contest to retain his seat in Washington.
Reaction to such a challenge is what Sanford has been attempting to gauge in recent months. He has made no .secret of his ambition and wish to serve in the Senate, nor of the fact that he knows opposing Ervin will be a formidable and perhaps insurmountable challenge. Nevertheless, Sanford is eager and perhaps willing to make a stab at it.
WrXIAM
SHIRES
can win.
Equally Divided
Right now, the guessing in political circles is almost equally divided. A few weeks ago the scales were tipped in favor of Sanford runn i n g against Ervin. But this has changed. More and more insiders say Sanford will choose to wait.
If no, many already-announced political candidates and their committed support c r s would be relieved.
The fact is that a Sanford ersus Ervin primary conlesT would throw the states already massively proportioned 19-68 political picture into greater turmoil and confusion. The names themselves are dominant and the office surely is an important one.
Everything already taken for granted in certain other political races would have to be re - assessed and loyalitles and support reexamined.
Political Pull For one thing, the re-entry of Terry Sanford into an active role as a political candidate would have tremend-
Certainly if Sanford does not oppose Ervin it will simplify matters in the camps of the already - announced candidates for governor, for Congress and other offices because there would be no question of divided loyalty and support in another major race.
No Deals
But it might raise the question of political intrigue and behind - the - scenes agreements.
It can be reported reliably that there have been no deals" on the part of any of the candidates already a.i-nounced about appointments or promises of appointment. In private, confidential talks (Continued On Page 5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
PubI
J Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Enferod at Post Office, Greenville, N.C. MS aerond class matt matter
:#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Weok 40c
By Mail, Payable in Advance
One Year ....................................... 118 00
Six Monins .......................................... t.50
Three Months .......................................... 5.00
One Month ............................. ... a.O0
(Pnces Include sales tax where applteahle)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively enutled to use for publl-catioD all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puhllshed herein. AD rights of publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertlslnf. rates and deadlines available upon requeet Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By Opposition Voices
Had the Republican members of Congress offered one sound, qualified criticism; one plausible alternative to present policy of the administration; or just one serious thought to the time they were squandering, their party may have made great gains in its new bid for wide public support.
As it was, Tuesday nights hour-long tirade in the form of brief harangues by various house and senate minority members was just that time
squandered.
One consideration must be whether a resounding defeat by Ervin in 1968 would spell the end of Sanfords political career. Very likely having further political aspirations Sanford is not willing to risk this. He has said as much. He wont run unless he has sub-sfantial assurances that he
The GOPs on articulate spokesman of the evening. Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, was far too brief, far too weak, and far too shortsighted.
These are hazardous times, we were warned by former President Eisenhower at the beginning of the program. A new administration take the helm to sail this country through the seas of crisis, to paraphase Rep. Gerald F^ord., whose analogy of the Johnson administration as a ship at sea was more than ridiculous.
A major television network donated one hour of prime evening time in order that the opposition could he heard. That hour of time cost the network thousands of dollars.
And in that hour of time, the Republicans somehow managed to put considerably less than their two cents worth.
.ynaon
nr i -
Ready
..n N.R..
Although We Recognize You for What You Are, We Hereby (iirp!) Recognize You Diplomatically
6y ALVIN TAYLOR
A Book And An Apology
Revelation of the number-addressed letter which John Biggs received from Terry Sanford brought a quick personal letter from the former
Clark Cliiforc.
An LBJ Asse
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)- It was no secret, when President Johnson announced he had picked him to be the new secretary of defense, that Clark Clifford was a hard-liner on the Vietnamese war.
He made that clear Thursday, without exaggerating it or offering more information than he was asked, when he testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee, which then unanimously approved his appointment.
Clifford, 61, is a Washington attorney whose firms clients include some of the biggest corporations. But he has also been an adviser to Presidents Harry S Truman, John F. Kennedy and Johnson.
Strength
For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
REASON NOT ENOUGH
Throughout the whole of my adult life, rationali.sm failed me at every point. It was not until I came to bee that religion is something vastly more tlian reason that I began to get somewhere spiritually.
Thus spoke a man to me recently as he poured i.ut passionately the story of a generation of failure crowned at last by triumph. He had grown up in^ home where his parents and older brother believed that the mind of man is equal to any challenge. Think straight and you will live straight, was the family Siog-an. But this man came to see at last that, like Saint Paul, the good which he w o ii 1 d do he could not do, and the evil which he abhorred, tha he practiced. Reason was not enough.
If reason had been enough the vast intellectual empire of Greece would never have gone bankrupt. If reason could solve all our problems then a college diploma would be an insurance policy against mos: of lifes inclemencies. If the*' mind were everything, then the modem gadgets and inventions would be all we would need to make us liappv In fact, a formula eoii'd oro-bably be worked out whereby we could get health and happiness compounded in a single pill.
The prospect for such a happy state is not, however, entirely reassuring.
He approved the bombing of North Vietnam but he offered a way for starting peace talks if the North Vietnamese are willing to accept. There can be no question that Johnson thinks his judgment is good.
Otherwise he would hardly have had him as an adviser or picked him for the defense job. But Clifford has two other precious assets which should help Johnson in this presidential election year.
He will be new in the job and he is extremely well-liked in Congress where Robert S. McNamara, the retiring secretary of defense, had built up a lot of antagonisms.
But McNamara was also a handy target for the antiwar critics outside Congress. This was a condition he couldnt help since he has been secretary since 1961 and has been as closely identified witli tlie war as Johnson.
In a way, he had become a symbol of the war.
If the war goes on long enough, and Clifford remains as secretary long enough, almost inevitably he will encounter the same kind of hostility that fell on McNama-
governor.
I want to apologize for sending you a letter addressed to a number, but at the same time express my appreciation for your good sense of humor, Sanford wrote. I do aot understand the mechanics of mass mailing, but the girls say this has something to do with the way the names are catalogued. In any event it was good for a laugh, and at least four or five such letters went out, so it was a good lesson for my people in being less careless.
Sanford went on, Not long ago a telephone operator, when I was returning a call, asked for my name and number. I said, 484-1089, and before I could say anything else she asked, Is that your name or number? I told her I thought it was my name.
with charcoal filter, that is.
Greenville had its regular weekly winter storm last week with a somewhat surprisi n g snowfall which crept in Wednesday night.
At any rate the number mix up won for Biggs a copy of Sanfords new book St o r m over the States which, the former governor told Biggs, he was sending along.
The friendly philosopher dropped by the other day.
He described the mod e r n cowboy as one who rolls his own cigarettes complf ie
Other Editors Saying Courts Safety Role
ra.
If McNamara had continued as secretary through the presidential campaign, he would have been a target for a lot of criticism and abuse.
Thi.s wouldn't have hurt Johnson's election chances if by some miracle it couldn't happen McNamara was somehow isolated and all the antiwar criticism was limited to the defense chief.
But Johnson, even more than McNamara, is the center of criticism on the war. .And. .since Johnson is responsible for what McNamara did. if McNamara remained Johnson would have no relief from the criticism.
(Raleigh, N. C., Times)
The State Highway Patrol is very properly aiming its biggest enforcement guns at the drinking driver and the speeding driver.
During December, there were 1,370 Patrol arrests for drunken driving, as compared with 984 for December of 19-66. Speeding arrests for that month hadnt been totalled, but the number has been Increasing every month during the latter part of 1967, reaching 11,090 during November.
rhis more intensive enforcement of these laws will be a real help to traffic safety. But, the real key to the value this campaign will have in making our highways safer is what happens to those cases in court.
So many of the convictions the Patrol obtains m iie lower courts will be appealed to the Superior Courts. How soon will they be tried in the higher courts? Will there be speedy trials, or will those oases be allowed to languish months or even years on the dockets?
For example, a young man was convicted in Wake recorders court recently of speeding more than 100 miles an hour. The court imposed heavy punishment, which the de-fenciant immeiiiately appealed to Superior Ck)urt. If this case should be allowed to remain on the docket untouched for a long, long period of time, any good safety effects of the arrest would be lost.
Then, there is the attitude so many jurors, and some judges, have toward traffic cases. That attitude is one of reluctance to convict in such cases. It may spring from the fact that the juror or judge realizes that he, himself, so often violates traffic laws. It may spring from the fact that the public generally just doesnt take traffic laws seriously.
Whatever the reason, the courts can play tiie key role in making effective the enforcement program of law enforcement officers or in almost completely negating the good effect of good law enforcement.
I dont know what snow does to business in general but at least one down town store was alert to this one. Even as its doors opened the sleds were on display outside.
If this kind of weather keeps up well all have to buy sleds to get to work or school.
Opinions
,h Brie:'
Truly there is much for which we can be thankful. And this overflowing of good should daily remind us to pray for peace throughout the world so that all mankind may live in harmony and enjoy the fruits of a better life. - Chester (111.) Herald-Tri-bune.
In the next 35 years, it has been estimated that quite possibly one billion people will succumb to starvation with the greatest blows falling on Latin American nations, Asia and Africa.Industrial News Review.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
CONCORD, N. H. - The real surprise in the campaign for the March 12 Democratic Presidential primary is not the disorganized nature of Senator Eugene McCarthys campaign but how the much-maligned regular partv organization here is building a well oiled machine to support President Johnson.
On the eve of McCarthys first campaign visit here for his battle against Mr. Johnson, the state of the Senators campaign is easily depicted: not until this week did his campaign headquarters in Washington send a s n-gle advance man to survey New Hampshire and confer with McCarthys original supporter and now the manager on the scene, Dartmouth College public affairs man David Hoeh.
In contrast, McCarthy, the only name on the ballot, faces what looks to be the most formidable and highly organized regular Democratic campaign ever fielded in state, prompting the write-in of Mr. Johnsons name against McCarthy. Headed by Nashua businessman and former Washington bureaucrat Bernard Boutin (who handled Senator Estes Kefauvers winning primary campaign in 19-56 and John F. Kennedys in 1960) the Johnson organization is developing a campaign concept based on careful oi> ganization wholly new to New Hampshire.
If successful it will undermine the habitual primary campaign approach of nonorganization Democrats like Kefauver, who conducted ha-mlet-to-hamlet, handshaki n g tours that overwhelmed the voters.
But Kefauvers stun n i n g upset of Harry Truman in 19-52 came against the backdrop of a weak, almost nonexistent Democratic party organization, Kefauver filled a power vacuum by going directly to the voters, with little if any resistance from the regulars.
Now, however, the Democrats not only have the governorship and one U. S, Senator but are also organized. They are breaking down the states 87,500 registered Democrats into 2,000 neighborhoods, with one coordinator for each. Every Democratic voter will be handed a pledge card, with a detachable blank addressed to the White House telling President Johnson why the voter will write in his name on March 12.
Campaign plans seldom live up to advance billing. But if Boutin, backed by Governor John King, does half as well as his blueprint, McCarthy will be facing a defeat close to annihilation.
Moreover, McCarthys problems only start here. A con-.fidential poll taken for the state organization by Oliver Quayle shows that, although 60 percent of the states Democrats say they know who Senator McCarthy is, some of them are confusing him with the late Senator Joseph McCartiiy of Wisconsin. These Democrats identify Gene McCarthy as a hawk on the war in Vietnam when, in fact, the main reason for his campaign against Mr. Johnson is his opposition to the Presidents firm stand in Vietnam.
Beyond this, McCarthy backers here are highly dubious about the Senators style of campaiping, based on his chief appearance in Manchester last month just after he announced for the Presidency (but before he dedded to enter the primary here).
(Contlnaed On Page 5)
Business Feels An Uncertainty
With McNamara gone, some of the criticism of the war will have to be diluted, and this should be of some help to Johnson politically.
When Clifford takes over, there will be a difference for a while Although he was a Johnson adviser, he cant be identified with the war as closely as McNamara. Therefore, it should be months b-'^-fore the abuse piles up on him
By ELMER ROESSNER
Uncertainty permeates the business community. It is affecting planning for both the long term and the short term, the stock market and retail sales.
The uncertainty comes from the lack of answers to vital questions. At present, there seems to be more of these qi'iesFons than at any ot'ner times in recent history.
The big puzzlers are:
Will Congress increase taxes'.
Will any effective steps be taken to half inflation?
In The Pubic Sector What will the Federal Reserve do about interest rates?
Will Consumers continue to increase spending, or will they be frightened into saving more?
be this year?
Ghetto unrest this summer? To find out what kind of a
Since he is a brilliant lawyer, and adroit in what he sa\s and does, he might be able to last through the campaign before real trouble begins for him. The longer it (Continued on Page 5)
Will it t'ul spending?
Will the war in Asia end ddenly o rwill it be'escalat-td'.
CLMKR
ROESSNER
forecaster you are, clip out those 11 questions, write your answers, and put both in your desk calendar for, say, Nov. 1. No prizes from me, because anyone guessing all the answers can make such a fortune this year that he can become the man who really has everything. Even one oorr e c t answer can be very profitable.
Meanwhile, the unceriainti-es, in tending to slow down decisions, will also tend to slow down business;
Will Congress curb travel? How effectivve will be President Johnson's other plans to reduce the outflow of gold?
Will the new minimum wage cut employment seriously?
How great will labor unrest
Other Look-Aheads
' Here are other glimpses of things to come:
Cultured pearl prices are expected to rise. Tiey are increasingly popular and Japa
nese production is down, due to a parasite that killed about a fourth of the pearl oysters last year.
The wave of mergers is spreading to hospitals. S o me hospitals are finding it difficult to finance new equipment by themselves; others are so profitablet hey become takeover targets.
The Federal Trade Commission is about to crack down on claims for gasoline additives. It is now studying various claims for them.
LBJs disapproval of travel to Europe may set off a travel boom to Alaska. The state has enlisted the help of the Cresap, McCormick and Paget management consulting firm and the U. S. Department of Commerce is <x>ntri-buting financial support.
/
Observations From
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday^ January 28, 196t*-i
-i-r
Editorial Columns Contest Between
/
EASE UP A LITTLE ON THE YOUNG
Foremost among our resolutions for the New Year is to
tnn ^ ^y wear their hair
skirts too short, their opinions too proudly and inejr Ignorance without shame or reservation. So what?
There is, in fact, just an awful lot they do not know and nave not begun to suspect; and to make matters worse, they insist upon pursuing their education in this jungle in the hardest possible way.
In defense of this exasperating spectacle, we shall try irom time to time to remember that there was never an era when It was so hard to be young. In fequired reading alone, the burden is staggering. And to make matters worse, there was never a period when so many graybeards stood about pving unsolicited and often specious testimonials on the virtues and rewards of growing old.
There pe such rewards, but they are mostly compensatory; and it is no wonder the young listen with ill-concealed horror and suspicion. What age has to offer, they cannot escape. In the meantime, what they have is youthfulness, in the enjoyment of which they must be forgiven. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail
OLDER EMPLOYES CAN TURN OUT WORK
We talk a great deal about the manpower shortage. No one wants to work, its said. Factories are begging for workers. Offices need people for more and more paper work. Attend a trade convention and the number one topic is where to hire people.
Yet there is a vast pool of manpower going to waste in this country today. And what is more important the people in this pool want to work. Were referring to the 50 to 65 age people. Its extremely hard for these persons to find a job once they are enrolled among the unemployed. Its even fairly hard for a man or woman 40 years of age to find a job.
Dr. Irving S. Wright, of New York, speaking at the American Medical Association convention in Houston, scored the practice of companies putting out to pasture people who reach 65, or some other specific age. This notion, he says, is medically false and economically wasteful.
Physicians in general understand that some individuals are sold at 40 and others are young at 75. They know it is not the chronological age but the biological age that is all important, he said. He recommended specific programs of profitable activity for older workers.
One of the reasons for companies not being willing to hire older workers is the higher rates that have to be paid on group insurance. Again the insurance companies are adding to the bad image they are creating by discriminating against older people, not only regarding automobile insurance, but in company group writing.
Congress has before it an anti-discrimination measure supposed to protect older workers, but putting teeth in the law is something else. Company personnel managers need to re-evaliite the assets of older workers. Some of them are even better workers, were told, than young folks. Especially is this true in salesmanship. Laurel (Miss.) Leader-Call
COLD ENOUGH FOR YOU?
We look with favor on, the U. S. Armys formula for figuring out just how cold it is: first, the temperature is considered, then the wind velocity is measured. Part of one is then applied to the other and the result is the wind-chill equivalent. This is what was summed up as Minnesotas 79-below-rero reading Thursday, although the temperature itself was only 46 below.
Certainly how cold it is depends on how fast the cold hits you. We think the formula will be even more handy next summer when as it occasionally does Miamis temperature climbs to maybe 95. With our fresh prevailing breeze from the ocean we will be able to deduct some degrees and come up with something like 72.
This will only work in Florida, however. Due to climatic phenomena not understood but long observed, in California and Texas and other places the more wind blows the hotter it gets. Except in winter, of course, when it gets colder. Miami (Fla.) Herald
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 28, 1928 Committee Busy With Stock Sale The committee in charge of the solicitation of stock in connection with bringing to the city a branch of a Philadelphia plush manufactur i n g concern today reported th a t considerable progress had been made, although the cne-essary $60,000 worth of stock to make the plant possible had not been subscrobed. It was stated, however, that in-dica'.ions pointed to success within a few days and that soliciting would be continu e d with unabated zeal until this objective had been reached....
today from State Highway Commissioner Frank P a ge. The contractors who are building the bridge were called to Raleigh to furnish estimates on necessary changes in the plans to include the walkway...
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Baker announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Frances, on Friday, Jan. 27th, 1928.
New Bridge To Contain Walk Way
The new bridge now under construction across Tar River here will be built with a walkway for pedestrians according to information contained in letters received here
Foirest-Fornes
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Fornes announce the engagement of their daughter, Eva Lee, to Mr. Vick Marlton Forrest, the wedding to take place the fifth day of February.
Undergoes Tonsil Operation
The many friends of Miss Allie Lee Fleming wilf be glad to know she *s doing nicely after a tonsil operation yesterday.
- /'
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Some time within the next few weeks of months, Dr. James (loddard will summon a press conference. We ink-stained wretches will turn out pencils poised.
Gentlemen, Dr. Goddard y^ill say, in effect, speaking to the American people, from this moment hence forward, it will be unlawful for your family doctor to prescribe for you any one of 300 drugs you may have oeen taking in the past. You may imagine these drugs have been good for you. We know better. We have now ordered them off the shelf. Sorry bout that.
/
A Conservative ViewL^ ___________________________
Freedom And Order Is Re-Raised
And thank you. Dr. Goddard. The efficacy provisions of the 1962 drug act will have come into full operation; and one more chapter will have been written in the ancient conflict between liberty and order. Our phys-cians will have a little less liberty; the country will have a little more order. The theory is that this is good for us. The law will be fulfilled.
How good is the theory? How sound is the law? I write obsessively about this conflict between liberty and order, and I do not me^n
to be a bore. But if the great dichotomy between ' liberty and compulsion is not comprehended, the whole thing is lost. These are not simple issues, capable of being reduced to crisp blacks and whites; they are fearfully complex issues. Color them dull grey.
The drug act of 1962 directed Dr. Goddards Food and Drug Administration, for the first time, to make binding decisions as to the effectiveness of drugs. Up until that time, the FDAs sole obligation had been to pass on the safety of drugs, and there was no great quarrel about this. It has long been established, under the Commerce Clause, that Congress may prohibit interstate traffic in dangerous commodities contminated meat, infested grain, adulterated food. The regulation of public safety is unquestioned.
But effectiveness? i>T h e FDA is now engaged in an enormous undertaking. . In June of 1966, Dr. Goddards agency entered into a contract with the division of medical sciences of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Council. Twenty-nine panels, composed o 162 medical scientists, have
/
//
/
been engaged. They are to review 3,637 drug preparations that were approved for marketing between 1938 and 1962. They are to consider every claim ever advanced for these preparations; and to classify the drugs as effective, prob-ab!y effective, possibly effective, and ineffective.
Mind you, there will be no clinical tests. No country doctors will be summoned to testify. No patients will be called in td^answer the ultimate nuestion; Did the drug w r.c for you? The experts will c .idact not a single la-boaratory experiment.- They will make their recommendations to Dr. Goddard, and Dr. (ioddard, exercising the power vested in him by the 1962 act, will say:
Those drugs that are found to be ineffective will be taken off the shelfthey cannot be marketed.
That was what Dr. Goddard said in a press conference on December 30, just af ter he addressed the American Association for the Advancement of Science in New York. He had been on his best behavior in his speech. He had dwelled upon the aweful complexities of prescribing drugs for Americans generally. More and more, he
said, a doctor must ask: What does the patient eat? Where does he work? Where does he live? What is his total chemical environment? Dr, Goddards point was that patients are different.
But when he got to ^describing the efficacy study, these niceties went by the board. This was his concern:' How does the drug really work in the population as a whole? Efficacy may be'a re la tive~ matter.
The -FDAs experts do not profess to be infallible. Nevertheless, compulsory orders will be issued on the opinion of the Academys eminent evaluators. And even though a generation of doctors and their patients may attest the effectiveness of a particular medication, out it goes. The incredulous doctor,, or the outraged patient, can take it to the courts.
If the opinions of these_emi-nent evaluators were mere
ly advisory, or recommenda-tor>', or cautionary, no objection could be taken. But thes opinions are about to be wrib* ten into binding rules and regulations, having tne force and effect of law. A drug may have worked for you. Your doctor no longer can prescribe it. This is compulsion. Is it wise, is it wise, is it wise? I ask the question at the top of my lungs. Where should freedom end? Where should order begin?
IN THE VERY BACK OF THE BOHOM DRAWER!
. - W. * f
V.C. Royster Wraps
Up Selected Columns
By GEORGE BRYANT JR.
Special To The Reflector
A Pride of Prejudices is a recently published book which is attracting a great deal of attention. In fact, many book stores have been unable to keep copies in stock.
The author is V. C. Royster, editor of the nationally circulated Wall Street Journal. The book is made up of a collection of Roysters columns covering a period of years. The pieces which make up the book reflect an independent and far ranging mind. They get into the problems of religion, falacies of economic theories, foolishment of government, and just plain whimsy. Its the variety, plus the well sharpened words, that makes the book so interesting.
But, then, Royster, known as just plain Roy to friends pd associates, is an interesting fellow. Many young men and women who are looking ahead, and many of the older folks who tend to look back, may benefit from the story of Roys career. It shows how a good mind, sharpened by solid education, and an imagination backed by determination, can get things done.
Roy is one of North Carolinas distinguished sons. His growing up place was Raleigh. His father had been a teacher of Latin and Greek at the University of N.C. He was also a lawyer. He decided early that his young son should be grounded in the basics of education.
With his father as his teacher, Roy was well along in Latin shortly after the age of eight. In his early teens, he got Greek. Then he went to the old fashioned Webb School in Tennessee. There he got more Latin and Greek, as well as the other fundamentals of Education.
After Webb, Roy went to Chapel Hill. There he continued Latin and Greek as crip courses, while he concentrated on other languages and history. His spare time he used in writing for the University publications. Many of his ideas were controversial and created problems for the then president, Dr. Frank Graham.
But Roy did his work well. He came out of Chapel Hill
in the mid-1930s with a Phi Beta Kappa key. His aim was the big newspapers in New York. But when he got there, he found that the New York Times, the now dead Herald Tribune and the others of those days were not interested in young men. They were having a hard time protecting their old and tried hands.
So, Roy took what he could get. This wasnt much, but he had to eat. He worked for a spell with a bank, as a mesenger. Then he got a break. He met William H.
Grimes, then managing editor of the Wall Street Journal. Grimes had a nose for likely young men. He took Roy on. It wasnt long before Roy was sent down to The Journals Washington Bureau.
But it didnt take this young man long to get going in Washington. EQs manner was brash, but still polite. He
stood in no awe of the great and no-great. He knew how to report and write news stories. And when he had a dull moment, he would knock out an editorial, which usually found its way into print.
Service in the Navy interrupted his news work. In
1946, he followed me as chief of the Journals Bureau. In
1949, he moved up to New York as associate editor and became editor in 1958 when Grimes retired.
Along the way, Roy had received some high honors. He got a Pulitzer prize in 1953 for distinguished editorial writing. He was president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in 1965-1966.
The book, A Pride of Prejudices, reflects Roys independent thinking on how people live and work. He cant be tagged with any of the popular labels, such as conservative or liberal. Hes a scholar who draws on the past in looking at the present and on to the future. Hes optimistic. He commented that the Dark Ages only lasted 500 years and then things got better.
Roys name merits some explanation. Behind the given name of Vermont comes the initial C. That C is fo'r Connecticut. Taken together, Vermont Connecticut hardly seems appropriate for a man who was raised in Raleigh
and whose family had been in the South for years.
Roys story is that many years back, two Royster brothers had a bit of a falhag out. One was strong in his feelings. He didnt want his children confused with those of his brother. So, he named them after states Virginia Carolina, Misouri Iowa, and of course, Vermont 0)nnecti-cut. Subsequent generations have inherited these names. ^
What makes Roysters book so attractive to readers is that Roy, as an editor, has had full freedom to write what he pleases. The owners of the paper have never told him what to do. This is contrary to a rather popular conception that all editors are controlled, by owners, political or business interests.
The volume is light, as it trips from one subject to another. Some pieces are current, in that they deal with events and politicians of to:^ day. Others go back into history and recollect how this country came into being.
Shires
(Continued From Page 4)
with the candidates and their managers it was learned that the idea of making deals in 1968 is frightening.
It would kill us, says one campaign manager. Another says deals are out. They-ve never been discussed. We are making no promises, and there wont be any alliances based on promises or understandings.
' Still another political campaign figure says if anybody makes a deal it would be disastrous. You cant do it in this day and time, and nobody even talks about it. The thought of making a deal is ridiculous.
The same sources abhor the idea of political all i a n c e s among supporters of various candidates. They doubt that there will be any appeal to vote tickets instead of individual candidates.
They feel any endorsement of a ticket other than under a party label intimates a political agreement of deal. This year, apparently, dealing is out.
EDNA, Tex. (AP) - This south Texas town of more than 5.000 persons endorses the American policy in Vietnam and flies about 100 flags each day to show it.
As the City Ck)uncil said, ttie flags will fly until an honorable peace has been secured.
The idea was conceived by Mayor A. D. Tinkler.
He told Kenneth Carter, Corpus C3iristi Caller-Times staff writer, that I recently visited some of my children in California. On the campus of the University of California at Berkeley, I saw the hippies, the sit-ins and the demonstrations.
I just got fed up with it. Tinker is a retired Shell Oil Co. employe who operates a real estate business. He pondered what he might do to show that most Americans have a different view from the demonstrators.
He came up with the idea of Edna business and professional people and others flying the Stars and Stripes until an acceptable peace has been achieved.
Tinker introduced,the idea to the Edna City Council which went with him all the way.
Businessmen and workers in the courthouse backed the move, too, as did a number of persons who wanted to fly the flag at their residences-As a result, about 80 flags go up each weekday morning in the business section and more than 20 fly at private homes.
I have been complimented more for this than for any other action since Ive been mayor, Tinker said. People who have never said anything (About the city governemnt) came into my office to tell me how much they thought of it.
sold flags to merchants. Thirteen were sold at tlie courthouse. Merchants and others put up the flags and take them down in the evening. t
The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars who share a building, fly a spotlighted flag 24 hours a day.
So does ISmon McGoud of Lolita, who lost his toes by freezing in a Japanese prison camp.
Tinker has sufficient personal reasons to want the Vietnamese war ended.
His two sons have been in military service and one remains a Marine reserve pilot. One of his two sons-in-law was a doctor in the Army and the other is in Vietnam as a major in the 101st Airborne Division.
Tinkers sentiments are summed up in a resolution passed by the City Council recently:
Gvans-Novak...
Marlow
(Continued From Page 4)
is delayed, the less criticism Johnson will have to bear.
If this reasoning is correct, then it whould be no surprise to see Dean Rusk, secretary of state, resign and be replaced before the political campaigns get feverish later this year.
Rusk has been even more of a punching bag for the war critics, in and out of Congress, than McNamara. With McNamara and Rusk both gone the critics would be deprived of a lot of talking points against the war.
The fewer the talking points, the better for Johnson politically.
(Continued From Page
Facing an audience of 1,200^ McCarthy stuck to a dull text drafted before his Presideii-tial announcement and thereby passed up a dhance to make a fighting pohtoto speech.
This is what disturbs 18o-Carthys own backers here more than anything else m his campaign. At a small closed-door meeting after that Manchester speech, a McCarthy volunteer named Joha Teague a student, like so many of his supporterseloquently informed McCarthy tiiat he would not stand chance in New Hapshire unless he took a hard offensive against the Johnson administration.
Teague argued that Mo-Carthy must talk about his candidacy not in tones of half apology but with a fi^tii^ pledge to run hard for tiie Presidency. So far, this hasnt banned.North Koreas Premier Pictured As Seeing War Inevitable
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
A former general in the Soviet Army, drilled by the Kremlin in how to communize North Korea, now occupies the spotlight in a tense crisis which conceivably could bring his Russian mentors into confrontation with the United States.-
Kim II Sung, premier of North Korea, is described by those who knew him in the old days as a man who never had an original thought. His thoughts today may not be original, but if a pro-Communist wrters reportsabout tbtm hwu
vinced that a new war with the United States is all but inevitable.
The writer is Wilfred Burchett, an Australian who for two decades has reported from (fommunist capitals and war-fronts and who often echoes the hardest of (Communist lines. Burchett describes the views of Kim and other North Korean leaders in a book,^ Again Korea, to be published by International Publishers of New York- It is written wholly from the Oonynunist viewpoint and places on the United States all the blame for tensios io the Ko
rean peninsula.
The way Burchett puts it, the North Korean leaders are convinced that for 18 years the United States has been plotting war against them, and they fully expect another round of Korean conflict.
Premier Kim, a roly-poly man of 56 who has been ^ Communist since his boyhood, is pictured as gloomily emphasizing that things may be destroyed again in North Korea, 15 years after the end of the Korean conflict of 1950-53.
Kim's representative on the Military ArnMot Commission,
Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kook, is represented as feeling that there is overwhelming evf* dence that the United States is intent on launching a new war.
Burchett links rising tension to President Johnsons visit to South Korea in October 1966, comparing it with the 1950 .visit by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, which the C!ommu-nists insist was a prelude to carrying oUt plans for hostilities. Burchett claims that American strategy seems aimed at build-ig up incidents to a point inhere North Koreans take coun-jrmeasures. Thereupon, he lys, both the United States and
Japan would go to war against North Korea. Japan once ruled Korea.
Burchett more than once has been able to predict Communist actions. He visited Premier Kim and other North Korean leaders in 1967, and thus the indication is that they were thinking long ago in terms of the inevitability of a resumed Korean war.
One important question is this: is the present taunting of the American eagle Kims own idea? Did inspiration or encouragement come from the outside, and if so, from what source?
Despite Kims reputation ior, lack of origidality, this phase of
the tension perhaps an be attributed to North Korean initiative. The Communists there have been keeping the Red Chinese at arms length, and not ling ago also indicated some independence from Moscow. The North Korean leaders seemed to have been annoyed with Moscow for not showing more belligerency toward the Americans in Asia.
Kim 11 Sung may have been happier in the Stalin era, when he cut his political .teeth. He studied in Moscow before World War II, joined a North Korean
I unit fighting beside the Rus-
' \
___
-S'.
A
sians against the Germans, and emerged as a major general to the Soviet Army.
Intelligence sources in Korm long ago pegged Kim as hand-picked by Moscow to take over all Korea for communism. Under th^ protection of Soviet occupation triops, he was installed in Pyongyang in 1945, bearing the title of a North Korean marshal.
His real name is Kim Jung Su. Kim II Sung is the name of a Korean hero-martyr who fought in the anti-Japanese underground and who, had he lived, would be close to 100 years old today.
A- ' 'I ^ ^
'f I
South Texas Town Flying Old Glory To Show Stand
Flag holders were welded toj Be it known that inasnmch alternate parking meters in the as our sons ture risking their business district. Boy Scouts lives in a conflict hi foreign
soil; and knowing tiiat draft card burning, protest marches and antiwar demonstrations tend to give aid and comfort to the enemy and prolong the war;
Therefore, be it resolved that we the city fatiiers of ths Gity of Edna condemn all sudi un-American activities, and, wishing to show our support of the government of these United States, do hereby decree that the flag of the Unit^ States of America,be displayed along our streets until an honorable peacs has been secured in Vietnam.
\
4Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, January 28, 1968
After 7 Years Of Marriage
fPrincess Margaret And Husband Pass Test
Snowdoniswho run Londons liveliest and most contemporary establishmenthave come safely through the seven-year-test of marital permanence.
By MARGARET SAMLLE not amused. She doesn't care LONDON (UPDThe phot>;for her photographer-husbands graphs showed the Eail of habit of kissing lady friends and Snowdon greeting actress Pritt it became known the two of Ikland. wife of actor P e t e r,them had words about it.
Sellers, with a fine kiss, .lust a' Nothing .serious, though,
friendly gesture since the.' both,.said a friend, and what couple Little Publicity
were yachting guests 0 the Aga 'doesnt have an occasional in contrast to the days when Khan off Sardinia. squabble? her romances, as a single girl,
.Put Princess Margaret was; By all present indications the'were headlines around the
world, the little five-foot prin-
At the actual ceremony Snowdon will wear medieval uniform with a plumed hat and sword, and he will receive the Queen for the symbolical
Ta ugh t Lesson
Snowdon still is boyishly good looking and as slender as he was at the time whenas freelance photographer Anthony Armstrong Joneshis surprise They were married May 6, 1960. engagement to the sister of tlv handing over of the castle keys.
Queen stunned the nation. This fsnt the sort of thing "he
Margaret, who witl be 38 h. happiest
August, still is a handsomep" his job as a newspaoer woman but, though she Is not alP^ogfophor and design consul-big eater and smokes heavily, she is putting on .weightall over. "She seems in this respect to take after Queen Mother Elizabeth who was a dainty
cess does not consume much space in the British press at the moment. The last publicity flareup was that of a year ago
when rumors of a rift between' little thing until she was in her the Snowdons were so wide-i30's and then became plump spread that the couple had a very quickly, spectacular and public reunion
JACKSON. Tcnn (PPDIt took a heart attacK lor me to learn how to live," '.tys Brooks Shaw
in New York and the Bahamas
is suited to Shaws collectum. 'and denied anything was wrong.
The ceilings have cN;po>.edi Since then the Snowdons have lK\nns of rough-hewn cypress logs from which are su^)cnded
Shaw was president of a food the revolving fans Oiat became company. 1 later became^.1 near trademark for early suffered a massive iieari attack drug stores. Also present are
and was told lie had to call it the pot-bellied ^tove-i tnat
quit-,. oldtimers used to gather round
So he began a new lile for conversation,
concentrati.ig on what had boen May Lunch
The extra weight does not appear to worry'Margaret who is not dieting, unless its the drinking mans diet. She likes occasional whiskey and
an
been very much together, very
much the center of a somewhat , , . , * i
Bohemian crowd whicn gathers bartenders are always trying to at their magnificent grace-and-her mih new whiskey-favor (meaning no rent) apart-cocktails, ment in Kensington Palace for "Pbe transition from the the kind of parties Queen carefree photographer Arm-Elizabeth does not throw at strong Jones to the Earl of Buckingham Palace. Snowdon (Motto: What God
only a hobb^ His Old Country; Though Shaw denies operating The Margaret-Tony set likes . be) has not been a
Store near Jnck.so 1-a fTowd- a restaurant, guests mav eat pop music, buffet nieals, ^ aiimc ot living
at- the store, choosing informal clothing, social <'hit-i5PP'y ".'u
menu that includes! chat. At .sister Queen Eli- Br.tish
-cons, chicken andizabeths big liouse the ,hpr. P^P'''but it isn t the usua, love
ed 40 feet by 170 icci-
-is the lunch result. fyorn
1 had alway.s vVfrkcil hard."|turnip greens, ?hicken andizabeths big house the gather . said Shaw T was a suner dumplings, comed beef pnd'ings are more sedate, the^ .f'*' Britons salesman lor a caiiiied meat cabbage, country ham ond'guests more dignified, the talkT, If ^
have for their
compony. 1 later Iv'came gravy and cracklin bread,
president. I refused a vic.dion He also ha.s a soda fountain
or even a break ior a holiday, purchased from diuggist at
Change Iattern jokalona, Miss. The fountain is
After a bout in tlic hf spital o.ie of 75 that were made by
and explanations iroin my iLippincott in Philadelphia. Only doctor, I realized I had to five are known to remain in
chonge my whole paitcrn o existence. The other four are in
life, A friend gave me what 1 museums, called three talent.-^. ;.n old I dont draw a penny from apple peeler a meat grinder the business. Shaw said. 1 and a coffee mill. feel it is a good investment and
I started a collection winch I think someone shouli collect developed into a desire to and care for the.se relics for preserve for future generations future generations, articles 50 or more \ear.-> owl 1 will keep my collection as
that were rapidly disappear- long as 1 live, he added, and
ing.
The stores rustic appearance
hope my children will perpetuate it
more general and much less personal.
sun Youthful
Approaclhing 38 (March 7).
always be on trail of a sort with the public.
No State Functions
Snowdon takes no official part in state functiwis although he is present at some as his wifes escort. His public engagements are the kind he could do if he were not married to a princess SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico concerned mainly with photo-
(UPD-Most people believe thatigraphy. design, modern art, Puerto Ricans leaving dhe drama and the like.
Puerto Ricans In All Fifty States
island go to New York, Chicago,
Queen Elizabeth, to please her
Southern California and other appointed him Constable
large urban centers in the G .ernarvon Castle, the great
ruined piled where Prince
United States.
However the U.S. population census shows that there are more than 1 million Puerto Ricans distributed throughout all 50 states of the Llnio.i
Charles, heir to the throne, will be invested as Prince of Wales in 1969. Snowdon had a Welsh father which enhanced his eligibility for the post.
tant. His work often takes him on trips abroad, and Marga^et
then goes out with' mutual friends. She likes discotheques, dancing, chatting with pop singers such as the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, film and show biz folk in general.
Good Performer
The princess is a pretty good entertainer herself and appears as a singer, dancer and pianist in some of the home movies Snowdon films as party fare.
The Snowdons have two children. Viscount Linley is children, Viscount Linley who is being educated with his cousin, six and Lady Sarah who is Prince Andrew, in a class at three. Margaret considers them Buckingham Palace. Both child-sweet and amusing but shelren spend their vacations with is content to leave them to the queen and her family at
nurses and often holidays | Balmoral Castle in Scotland in
without them. She sees^ them the summer,
every evening after tea, an old The Snowdons go elsewhere
royal custom under which she for a break at that timethe
and Elizabeth were reared. jlast three years with the Aga They are very attractive!Khan and the jet set.
Britain's Princess Margaret and her husband, tha Earl of Snowdon (shown together in a 1967 file photo), aro very much the center of a somewhat Bohemian crowd which gathers at their apartment in Kensington Palace hero. The couple have two children, six-year-old Viscount linley end three-year-old lady Sarah. (UPl)
learned how to Uve the
BROOKS SHAW . hard way: a heart attack taught the lesson. Now, he spends much of his time here, among the many things collected in his 'Old Country Store' as a hobby. (UPl)
Say Prompt Treatment Of Frostbite Is Essential
CHICAGO (UPD - Prompt treatment of frostbite is essential to avoid serious damage, the American Medical Association (AMA) reports.
In trpe frostbite, crystals of ice form between the cells, freezing the tissue. A part of the body can become rostbitlen even when the temperature isnt startingly low.
Wind Is important and the chilling effect of air at 2(J degrees above zero moving ai 45 miles an hour is the same as 4^1 below zero air on a still day, tfie AMA said.
the affected part as rapidly as possible, authorities say. Use hot compresses to warm. Apply gently. If no hot water is I available, place the person in a sleeping bag or cover with coals and blankets. Feed hot liquids to the person.
See a doctor as soon as possible, it was suggested. He I can determine the extent of injury and treat it
One of the dangers of frostbite is that the victim often doesnt feel it. Someone else usually notices that an far or ^se i.s turning white. , . To U'ea^ tbf condition, waVm
MEETING GROUND
' AUSTIN, Tex. (UPl)-Texa', is a meeting of four geographical regions of the North American continentthe Gulf-Atlantic Coastal Plains on the south, the Great Plains on the north, the Great Central Ivow-Jiilid on the e ist and the Rocky ,.')luuntains ^1 llie
KEEP THE WOLF
FROM THE DOOR
WITH MOHEY-MAKHG
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED ADS
it
Join the smart folks who are using Classified Ads to sell things they don't need .. . and get money for the things they do need. Here's how easy it is to put money-making Classified Ads to work for you.
4
First, look around your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing that isn't being used or enjoyed any more . . . things like power tools, furniture, appliances, desks, typewriters, musical instruments and sports equipment of all kinds. All these things, and much more, are worth good hard cash to some other family.
I
When you finish your list, just dial PL 2-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. She's waiting to help you word your ad to bring cash buyers in a hurry.
Your investment is low, too. A 12 word/3 line ad is only 68< per day on the special
7 day rate.
Isn't it time you started after the extra money that's "stored" around your home? Place your far-reaching Classified Ad today and you^ll keep that wolf from the door!
DAILY REFLEUOR CLASSIFIED ADS
i';r
.V ;
"THE SMART, EASY WAY TO GET. EXTRA MONEY".
209 COTANCHE ST. TEIEPHONE 752-6166 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
I
\
f
t .
Political Pollsters
fiS*
Must Rely On Chance
By GEORGE J. MARDER
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Polit-cal pollsters testing the popularity of President Johnson and those who would like to succeed him rely on the same laws of chance as an expert poker player.
This is true whether the pollsters name is George Gallup, Louis Harris or Archibald Crossley.
Many people have the idea that pollsters use some mystical scientific formula to select the areas they canvass and the people they interview to get an accurate picture of how the candidates would fare if the election were held at that moment.
Under this theory, the pollster interviews a predetermined number of Negroes i.nd whites, rich and poor, famers and workers, in an attempt tu dtfplicate American voting in miniature.
It isnt that way at all Abandon System
This quota system was abandoned in national polling years ago because it didnt work. For one thing, it gave the person conducting the interview too much leeway in selecting the person polled.
Random polling takes this power of selection .way from the interviewer. Gallup, Harris
and Crossley all agree the random system produces a representative sampling of tie electorate within narrow margins of error which are predictable under the laws of probability.
Gallup says the more random the sampliii, the more likely it is to be accurate,
The important thing, he says, is to see to it that every adult American has an equal chance of being interviewed.
In a separate interview, Harris said practically the same thing. Every household, he said must have an equal chance of being drawn into tiie sample.
In other words, the pollsters have found that they cannot use a formula to find the typical, average American voter.
In each political poll, Gallup interviews 1,500 persons in approximately 320 election precincts. In a presidential election, the voter turnout exceeds 70 million from more than 200,000 precincts. At times, Gallup will double or treble his samplings to narrow tiie chances of error. Crossley says he uses about the same number of samplings in his polls.
Basic Unit The basic Louis Harris polling unit is 1,600 people to be interviewed at 100 sampling
The Daily Reflector, Gree nville, N. C.->Sunday, January 28, 19687
Diamond) Death Have Been Linked
ft
Hope Diamond Is Jinxed Gem
By DONALD FINLEY
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Grief killed Wilhelm Fals. Marie Antoinette lost her head to ihe guillotine. French trader Jean Baptiste Tavemier died insane. A revolutionarys blade felled Russian Prince Ivan Kanitovski. Catherine the Great died of apoplexy.
points. Fot his political polls, Harris uses three samples, one each month.
Both Harris and Gallup say their samples are sufficient to give them the accuracy that can be expected under the laws of probability.
If we interviewed 15^000 or 15 million, Gallup says, we could cut down the margin of error, but not by much.
'The pollsters say tht proof of their accuracy is in the election results. Gallup cites figures to show hes picked every election right since 1954, never being more than 2.8 per cent off the actual vote.
The pollsters worst year was in 1948 when they were 18 per cent off the vote for Harry S Truman in his upset defeat of 'Thomas E. Dewey.
The common link In this 800-
year trial of misery, misfortune and splendor gone sour is the Hope Diamond, 44.5 carats in weight and the worlds largest deep blue diamond.
But disaster has not struck the staid Smithsonian Institution in the decade it has had the Hope under glass, and New York gem dealer Harry Winston, the donor, says he experienced no misfortune, j Unexplained Death I The recent puzzling deathof lan unexplained maladyof 25-I year-old Evalyn McLean at her ranch near Plano, Tex., raised the old specter.
i She was one of seven i grandchildren of the late Evalyn Walsh McLean, a Washington sociliate, whose family suffered great personal tragedy during the 40 years she owned the Hope diamond.
Her marriage broke up; her husband later died in a mental institution; her oldest son was killed by a car; a daughter died from an overdose of sleeping pills.
Nonetheless, a stepsister, Mrs. Richard L. Jones of Dallas, said the' family considered the legendary curse just
so much baloney.
The Smithsonian believes the Hope is part of the 112.5-carat French Blue Diamond thai originated in the Kollur mines of India. According to legend, it: was pried from the forehead of| a Hindu idol by a Brahman priest who was later tortured to death.
The entire history of the diamond after this is not known, ^ but enough is known to trace a long line of mishaps to its possessors.
It showed up in the hands of French diamond trader Jean Baptiste Tavernier, who smuggled it out of Indian in 1642 and sold it to French monarch Louis XIV. Tavernier later was killed by a pack of wild dogs on a trip to the Far East.
Loane d Stone
Louis Xrv had the stone cut to 67.5 carats. He loaned it to a French government official who was later executed by'the king.
Louis died of an uncurable disease.
A descendant, Princess de Labelle, wore the diamond and was killed by a mob in the French Revolution.
Revolutionaries stole the stone from inheritors King
Louis XVI and his queen, Marie Antoinette, who later died at the guillotine.
It was put in .storage but stolen in 1792 by burglars and next appeared, several years later, in the hands of Wilhelm Fals, a Dutch diamond cutter who reduced it to its present size. He died heartbnken after his son, Hendrik, stole the diamond from him. The son committed suicide in 1830.
The next known v)wner, French broker Francois Beaulieu, destitute, sold the diamond for a fraction of its worth to an English broker who apparently escaped any ill luck.
He sold it for $90,000 to Henry Thomas Hope, an Irish banker and squire. The Hope family lent its name to the .sto.ne, sold it but came upon ill fortune. Within two generations, the family wealth had vanished.
The diamond also came into the possesion of Jacques Celot, a French jeweler who went insane and died a suicide. Russian Prince Ivan Konitovski once gave it to Tollies Bergere dancer Lorens Laduc and later was stabbed to death by revolutionaries. On the day
after she accepted the gift. Miss Laduc was fatally stabbed.
Other Deaths
Catherine the Great of Ru.ssia, another one-time owner, died of apoplexy. A Spanish merchant owner of the bauble drowned in a shipwreck. A Turkish sultan stabbed his wife after giving her the diamond.
New York jeweler Jacques Cartier acquired the stone in 1909 and sold it to the McLeans in 1911 for $154,000. Cortier apparently.-escaped any misfortune.
Find No 'Legal Obligation'
FRANKFX)RT, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Court of Appeals has ruled that a property owner, in general, has no legal obligation to keep his premises safe for the trespassing animals of others.
The recent decision reversed a trial court award to the owner of a horse that ran into the guy wire of a power company pole and was inju '''!. The court said the animal cspassing and
the propert. r was not to
blame.
Mrs. .McLean had it put on a platinum necklace with 62 smaller diamond.-..
I'he .McLean e.statc so'd the diamo.id to Winston with the .stipulation the sale was canceled if there was a death in *iie family within six months. There wa.sn't. Seven years .a-.sed before the McLeans first son, Vincent, was killed in an auto accident.
Finally Attain Outside Power
TE.\NANT, Calif. (UPD Residents of this spar.sely populated area near the Oregon-Califomia border received a special Christmas present this yeartheir first outside electric service.
Since the 1930s the rural logging area of Siskiyou County has been served by a diesel generator.
COMING . . . THE NEW
WPXY
LADIES'
GRAB TABLE /2
MANY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
PRICE
ALL LADIES'
V/INTER HATS
Fa
JANUARY
SALE
PRICE
MEN'S
WINTER SLACKS
LARGE SELECTION BY OTHER NAME BRANDS. BLENDS.
HAGGAR AND ALL WOOL AND
REGULAR
SALE
$6.00.............
4.80
$7.00.............
5.60
$8.00.............
6.40
$9.00.............
6.20
$10.00 ..............
8.00
$12.00 ..............
9.60
MEN'S
SWEATERS
PULLOVER & CARDIGAN REGULAR SALE
$6.99 ................. 5.00
$9.99 ................. ^7.50
$10.99 ................. 8.00
$12.99 .................10.00
LADIES'
SWEATERS
BLOUSES
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
ALL MEN'S WINTER
FELT HATS
BY ADAMS
25%
MEN^S SPORT COATS
SOLIDS AND PLAIDS REGULARS - LONGS SHORTS
NOW 15.00 NOW 18.00
NOW 23.00 NOW 26.00
REGULAR 22.99 REGULAR 24.99 REGULAR 29.99 REGULAR 35.00
ONE GROUP MENS
SPORT SHIRTS
LONG SLEEVES
REGULAR
SALE
$1.99
1.33
$2.99 . . .
2.33
$3.99 ....
3.00
BOYS LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Many styles to choose from REGULAR SALE
$1.99 ......^1.66
$2.99 ......2.00
$3.99 ......3.00
BOYS
SWEATERS
CARDIGANS
AND
PULLOVERS
REGULAR SALE
$3.99
$4.99
3.00
4.00
SAVINGS ON SUITS
MEN^S NAME BRAND SUITS
ALL WOOL AND BLENDS SHORTS - REGULAR - LONG
REGULAR 39.99 NOW 30.00
REGULAR 45.00 NOW 33.00
REGULAR 50.00 NOW 37.00
MEN'S THREE PIECE
VESTED SUITS
REGULAR NOW $7^00
29.99
REDUCED
BOYS SUITS SPORT COATS
REDUCED
20%
SOFA PILLOWS
REGULAR 1.00 SALE PRICE
50t
ALL
LADIES
WINTER
COATS
FUR TRIM AND Plain Collar
REGULAR SALE
$22.99 .................. 15.00
$24.00 .................. 19.00
$29.99 .................. 22.00
$34.99 .................. 26.00
$45.00 .................. 32.00
ONE RACK
Ladies
Dresses
MANY STYLES
TO CHOOSE
FROM.
ifi /
ALL SIZES r
tmm
REGULAR
SAI^
8.99............
4.50
$9.99 ...........
5.00
$10.99...........
5.50
OTHER DRESSES
REDUCED 25%
LADIES' WOOL
SKIRTS
Many Colors To Choose From.
FOAM PILLOWS
LUXURIOUS, ODORLESS, DURABLE, MILDEW RESISTANT, ASSORTED COLORFUL PRINTS.
REG. 1.49
n.oo
SPECIAL GROUP LADIES'
HOUSE SLIPPERS *1.00
VALUES TO 3.99
'' J
MEN'S DRESS
SHOES
LACE AND LOAFER STYIsFmS BY JARMAN AND FORTUNE.
REGULAR
SALE
$7.A ................
4.00
$8.99 ................
4.50
$9.99 ................
5.00
$10.99 ................
5.50
$12.99 ................
6.50
$14.99 ................
7.50
ONE GROUP LADIES LOW & MEDIUM HEELS
DRESS SHOES
REGULAR
SALE
$6.99..........
4.88
$7.99........
5.88
$8.99..........
6.88
$10.99 ..........
7.88
$12.99..........
8.88
REGULAR
SALE
$5.99 ...........
4.00
$7.99 ...........
6.00
$8.99 ...........
7.00
$9.99 ...........
7.50
$10.99...........
8.00
$12.99 ...........
10.00
BOYS LACE AND LOAFER STYLE
DRESS
SHOES
REGULAR
SALE
$3.99 ............
2.00
$4.99 .............
2.50
$5.99 ............
3.00
$6.99 ............
3.50
$7.99 .............
4.00
UDIES' WOOL
SLACKS
MANY
COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
REGULAR
SALE
$5.99
............... 4.00
$8.99
'6.00
$10.99
'8.00
$14.99 .
10.00
QUALITY
BED SPREADS
100 PER ( ENT COTTON IN ASSORTED COLORS. REGULAR 2.99.
NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE
2 - *5.00
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PM
<Wi(Un 2iutUsOJ2>.
sistant
/
/
By RITH GVTVTVN RefleCiOr Woman's Wrllfir
With ihr uidcspread interest in health careers, one of tile most popular field.s f o r voun;. wuinen v\ho do not wish t ' ^o to eollei^c is that of the dv'ntal assstant Mrs. Willard r*;; houever. came into the field of dantal assisting more or less b\ acoirienl
V .!h no training: whatsix'v-er. 1 afied a (inenVille dentist ' ho needed an assistant. Soii wiiat to my surprise. I get toe job 1 was completely trained bv the dentist in my
duties.
Althougii there are sobools for dental assistants, many dentists do prefer to train their own assistants. Most of t h e schools are two - year programs.
By training his own assistant, the dentist can be sure that she is familiar with his methods and techniques. Once you have learned all the basics the names of the instruments, when they are^us-^ ed, and what they are used for it is pot really to hard to learn the methods of individual dentists. Tliey re ally
don*t wy tfMt mudi. Teamworli Eeeential
/
A certain amount of teamwork is essential and working
with the dentist Is the only w^y to acquire that sense of teamwork. You are soon able to almost read his mind and have the. instruments ready before he asks for them. A trained assistant seldom needs to be told what in.stru-ments are needed, remarked Mrs. Mills.
As a chairside assist ant. most of Mrs. Mills time is spent on her feet by the dental chair. Her duties include not only having the instruments in readiness for the dentist, but also doing X-rays, applying stannous chloride to the teeth, keeping charts and records and doing work in the lab, such as models for dentures and crowns.
No license is required to be a dental assistant. They are not required to have health certificates from the state board, either,
Mrs. Mills taught hers e 1 f how to take the full series of X-rays, which involves 16 individual X-rays. vSome of the teeth are X-rayed individually. Only two or three teeth are ever shown on a single X-ray. X-rays of the teeth are taken to determine whether or not there are any cysts, bone loss, or other complications before extractions are made. X-rays also show whether or not the teeth are coming in properly.
Stannous fluoride, the widespread use of which has come into being during Mrs. Mills career as a dental assistant, is applied to the teeth in a wax mold. We apply the stannous fluoride every s i x months, after the teeth are cleaned. It is left on the teeth in the mold for four minutes. It hardens and protects the teeth, so we apply it to adults, whose teeth tend to become more sensitive with age, as well as to children, slw added.
which 00 bemath ttio t i t ant.
The autoclave, limilar ki principle to a pressure cooker, sterilizes through steam pressure, she said.
The dentist instructs you about which instruments go in the autoclave. These instruments are not touched with the hands, but picked up with sterile tongs, Mrs. Mills continued.
The duties of a chair side assistant differ somewhat from those of a roving assistant. The roving assistant keeps the appointment book, keeps the rooms and in ments clean and can do^work at the chair.
Mrs. Mills, who is the assistant of Dr. Donald Patrick, had no real interest in t h e
field of medicine as a dM, but now she loves her work. I think In any job, the people you work with and for makes a big difference. I enjoy the contacts with the patients, Soon you find that you know the whole family. It is very rewarding work to me, because I think that nothing beats a clean mouth and a pretty smile.
Mrs. Mills has always lived in Pitt County. She attended Chicod High School and the Greenville School of Commerce. She has lived in Greenville for 13 years. S h t and her husband, Will i a m Earl Mills, have a 10-y ear old son, Wayne, who is in the fourth grade at Wahl - Coates School.
DEVELOPING X-RAYS ... and trimming impressions are two of Mrs. Mills' duties while working in the laboratory.
Cavity Rate
Mrs. Mills has been able to see the difference in the cavity rate of families who have had the regular protection of stannous fluoride and t h o se who have not. The ones who have had the protection of fluoride have far fewer cavities. Preparing the instruments for use involves their sterilization and also putting in the autoclave any instrumente
MRS. WILLARD MILLS ^ cavities for e patient.
is shown assisting Dr. Patrick in preparanon of filling
!'n Child-Centered Family
RELAXING AT HOME . . . Mrs. Mills enfoys reading a good book after a busy day at the office of Dr. Donald Patrick, where she is a dental assistant.Lady Bird Loves The 'Scrap Man
Parents Have Riahts Too
By .11'\N DDWl.I)
St. Ihn rsburg. Fla.. Timos
ST
lK1
I'KKSHl'HG
. Fla. '
1
(AR
tT'l
i'-on sl.ouid
be si.en ^
end Hdt
U a:
d
r, inor
tll\ l.tllit! .
.nd tb\
riotiki
Do '
' '
I.I 11 K'
'i
in
W . . 1 ' '
1 lilt - in
1: '1 1
, 1
t; ' , !.
1,. I'l
a V .1 -
'! ; i
r 1 or
a 1 ' V
.. t'\
rii.' d
J
. , W 1.1
t 1\
n
I i 11
, . r. IV'
ri; .
!'
!
fK, il
p
-a -d I -
''IK' '
\V( . V
.' !'
(' Pu
1 ' !
:0'l
I rd! -
S' i \ . (
h. .c s -
\
1 1
:! V t'K '
A!- . '
iaia-iu '
l.'vl
> .i ^ '
. .'t
It '
1 n
t. r.iili . < n
mil tl'.i
Ik
!, : '
' t !i
ten
P .
ni.' i . -
(.!t,eo
leil a
IK"
C) fit
\oIed to
U '
'
n.t'd;
1 - I. IiVi-
&: r f
11 !ia\'
n f.t \ al
fd t t
h:
r-'lu n vti '
ii, rtnia-
cy s;
- .'
ut
!
IK we rt r'f
i" ' ' i IV' a
point n<
1
:.er. p f :
n*
gin-. '
' 1
J ' I'f
i'"
thK M.
b.lM" d
' .er
ann t r
r,
lA t -irt r,
I. at
..ne
a r
Sidney J. Merin agree a motlier has the right to her own tune and in'ivacy as long as it doesn t injure (Hhcrs. A mother has the rii;ht to use a substitute kind of child care in order to get some kind of freedom from ^he family once in awhile, says .h'nki'rn It should be perfectly .000 to.ale for a mother t j 'ado bahys.iting services with t roimbor.''
Sha< the right to pursue ,,ir own s'alls and talents as . !v, as 11 s n'ti injurious to oilin' If a n.other is willing to :.o-:ni/c her richts-realize t'.ii .siu- n.edn t stop growing I 'wiu 'ir.v bcc.'uise she's a
t)ne pediatrician feels parents have certain rights and should demand certain consider- ^ ations from their children. Forj 'example, a mothers bedroom' should BF. her room and thei children should have to have permission before they enter, he says.
Parents should be left alone when sleeping. (.'Inldrcn should be taugiit to stay in their own beds and not make a nuisance ol themselves. the physician continued. But mothers cant demand complete privacy. If parents want absolule privacy, thcv shouldn t have been parents."
By MALVINA STEPHENSON
WASHINGTON (WNS) -The original Scrap Man who is part dead car and part old stove has a First Lady for a fan. Lady Bird Johnson thinks he is just great!
Although this hunk of metal masculinity is no candidate for a muscle show or an art exhibit he cute a fine figure in the national beautification movement. Mr. Scrappy can be seen in a unique Sculptured mural which decorates the outdoor fence of an Atlanta. Ga., firm.
Despite the squeeze of soaring freight rates and sagging market prices, the scrap metal industry is waging its owl private war on ugli-^ness. '^his Green - Screen ' drive works to beautify commercial sites exempt from tlie Highway Beautification .Act.
es on which others can build, and I welcome the important example that these members of the scrap iron industry have set.
Besides support at state and local levels, the Green-Screen program has received technical advice from the Ameri
can Society of Landscape Architects and the American association of Nurserymen. The Ideas can also be applied to the properties of other industries.
Some participants found their solution in cooperative efforts with civic organiza
tions. highway departments and planning authorities, declares I. D. Shapiro of Baltimore, Md., national president of the Scrap Iron and Steel Institute. Others assumed full responsibility for planning and carrying out Iheir own beautification prograniB.
In some instances, yards that had to be moved because of urban renewal or highway construction had an opportunity to start from scratch, BvA most of ^ ease bistori-tt ihoiv how fanaginatlon and ngennfiy were ra to shield an xisQng pbot"
! (1 and not be guilt-ridden II >lk and ner children will
aiucli happier.' ^a^s Di
Me-
I'l !
IlM
\ Mioihc!' has the right to 111 prcrogatn ju.st Ih.''-
iK is a in.itlur Jcnkin.s It I Is i'tir Ixampdc if the ani.sui" liavi' been watelnng 1\ all da\ and there's a pro-,rain stie uants to watch, 'he h, s pit' r ght to sa>. You've Mt'kcd the pnrgrams all da\. Nav\ I Wt.ihd like to v.ateh this one ! V an h U!
Ss;. na' uie right to expeel at a ' oderale obedicqee and
tnl r.n tat .'ight of a '
in partCLj.ar'' ' i'
p;. ^ o St- . ',-J .'
thje.T.sepves havf. intir oa.-, .oeas on the -a'- jeci,
Jenkins and ps>chologis: Dr
na*' the right tu .seclu-; ner >ntisband and the .ave her husband dis-a.tms involving family
A / trk-r should have the lo limit childrens play to those arta.s of the home designed for uninhibited activity.
Another pediatneian feels mothers should be able to have cerlMin uosscssiuns. such as good furniture and the ehildren should be taught not to damage It They slmuld be kept oeeii-jned in another room. he says.
He doesn't fool telhn^t a child he can t play in a certain room is psyehologieally damaging. In fael_ 1 think we need more of it"
Aeeording to Dr. Merin, mothers SIKKLI) pursue their rights, or they may unconsciously resent their children if they feel the ehildren consiAne i all their time. Mothers who are, i intelligent, creative, gregarious, assertive, and who are productive, may find themselves feel-; ing tied down by the responsibilities of niotherhood and may re sent their children. But if they! pursue their own rights, theyll be happierand so will the child.?'
While federal funds are used to help remove billboards and mask junkyards, the voluntary program of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel does not cost the government a penny. Individu.al companies, with state and local leaders, do the job.
/
A
Unsightly Remains
The aesthetic-minded industry, which has taken a cue from Lady Birds beautification. not only clears the countryside of unsightly remains but is prettying up its own premises as well.
The Georgian metal mural, which stars the Scrap Man, also displays cast-off auto fan blades blossoming into flower petals- This typifies the originality and ingenuity of the institutes year-old pilot pr> gram whose success story is told in a green-backed brochure opening with a message from Lady Bird Johnson.
The First Lady declares, The talents and thoughtfulness of a beauty-minded ci- i tizenrv can improve any sore, anywhere. Their accom-
pHffhmtiif art sUppiag-itoB-
SURROUNDED BY FAN-BLADE BLOSSOMS
Mr. Scrappy beautifies the fence of an Atlanta, Ga., firm.
I
A
A
!V[iss Mary Ann Kelly _ Weds
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 28, 19689
Miss Mary Ann Kelley, marked with white satin bows
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-jand bridal greenery.
ter/L. Tucker, and Walter Daniel Cleaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cleaton of Ay-den, were united in marriage Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon at Eighth Street Christian Church.
The Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the bride, officiated using the double ring ceremony.
In the choir loit was a fifteen semi-circle candelabra
Wedding mu^ic was rendered by Mrs. Jack Kittrell. Miss Julie Harris sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, I Love You Truly and The Lords Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was designed and made by Mrs. Walter Tyson, grandmother of the bridegroom. The gown was a white peau de soie
flanked with tall standards o' A-line skimmer with white ap-greenery. In the background lig.ues of hand-clipped chan-ol the chutch were palms, .illy" iace re-embroidered with two pyramidal candelabra with seeded pearls which formed a waterfall arrangements of distinctive design around the white gladioli. The bride andj complete neckline and overbridegroom took their vows ancf blouse of alencon lace. The
knelt facing the other gown featured long sleeves with
for the closing prayer and bene- deep cuffs of ruffled alencon diction on a profile prie dieu lace. The back was enhanced placed at the altar. Pews were with a detachable chapel train
MRS. WALTER DANIEL CLEATON
fastened to the shoulders bordered with wide lace ovef peau de soie./
. Her headdress was a bouffant of three-tiered silk illi-sion attached to lace clustered petals encrusted with beaded pearls. She carried a formal bouquet of gardenias cascading down the front of the gown tied with moss green velvet.
Mrs. Raymond Wood of Dearing, Ga., aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a full length formal gown of romance pink peau de soie with elbow length sleeves, round neck with A-line skirt. She wore a matching pillbox with"an illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of purple statice pink mums and pink velvet bows witii long streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Vickie Goodson and Mrs. Howard Burnes Jr. of Greenville, aunt of 3ride. Their gowns, headdresses, and bouquets were designed after the honor .attendants.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Jane Strickland, Miss Donna Strickland of Wilson, cousins of bride, and Miss Llewellyn Tucker of Greenville, sister of bride.
They wore romance pink peau de soie skimmer gowns with elbow sleeves and round necklines. Their headdresses were tailored matching bows with illusion. They carried skimmer bouquets of purple statice and pink mums tied with pink velvet.
Mr. Cleaton served his son as best man. Ushers were Jim Booth, Monty Little, Ken and Mike Cleaton, brothers of
bridegroom, all of Ay den.
Mrs. Tuclaer, the brides mother, chose for her daughters wedding, an aqua crepe dress with matching accessor-1 ies. I
Mrs. CSeatoii wore an ice i blue dress with matching ac-1 cessories. Both mothers wore; white cattelya orchid corsages. | Grandmothers, Mrs. J. C. Kelley of Wilson, Mrs. Walter E. Cleaton of Oak City and Mrs. W. Z. Strickland, of Wil- | son wore white carnation cor-| sages. ' -j
Hie bridal couple, parents,; maid of honor, bridesmaids, and 'junior bridesmaids receiv- | ed in the church after the cere-; mony. Mrs. Evelyn McGowan; presided at the register.
Mrs. Cleaton received her ed-l ucation at Rose High School,; Chowan College and Beauty School. She is presently employed at LeAnne Beauty Shop. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden High School, attended Chowan College and at present Is taking business at Lenoir Community College.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaton will reside on Holly Street, Greenville.
For traveling, Mrs. Cleaton changed into a green wool dress with plaid matching coat and wore an orchid corsage.
On The
Local Scene
Calendar Events
//
by Rosalie. Trotmcn
Eleven members of the 1968 senior class of Greensboro College have been selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."
Included was Miss Jeannette Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Ayden.
Selections for the collegiate Who's Who" are based on scholarship, leadership in curricular and extracurricular activities, campus citizenship and promise of future usefulness.
Shakespeare's Rome and Juliet" will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium Feb. 9-13.
The part of Romeo will be portrayed by Richard Bradner of Greenville and Jane Barrett will fill the part of Juliet.
Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland J. Bradner of 113 N. Library St. He is a junior at East Carolina University.
After-Rehearsal Party
Papa Papa Arrested Because Of Letter,:.
GRENOBLE, France (WNS'i The five daughters of Giusep-. pe Macaluso, 52, always called him Papa without knowing that that is his proper name.; Now that the truth is out, Giu-| seppe has been arrested andj will be extradited to Italy. In 1947, Giuseppe Papa was convicted of robbery in Sicily but escaped to France whe^e he changed his name to Macaluso and began a new life. Police picked up his trail when he could not resist writing nome to Sicily to ask about the health of his Aunt Anna.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tucker entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party Friday night in the ladies parlor of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tucker welcomed the guests. Mrs. j Ollie Harrington invited guests i to the refreshment table. Pink! carnations and white snapdrag-' ons centered the table. Punch | was poured by Mrs. Harry Cleaton. A three-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Tucker, after the bridal cou-1 pie cut the first slice.
Mrs. Evelyn McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burns Jr., and Mrs. Velma Tucker entertained at a luncheon at the Silo Restaurant for the bridal party and out-of-town guests Saturday.
The tables were covered with white cloths and centered with aiTangements of white carnations and yellow pom pons.
A wedding trip to Europe is being planned by Sandra Vincent and Roy Tripp Jr. following their wedding on Feb. 19 in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Sandra and Roy started dating in high school and are both graduates of J. H. Rose High School.
Roy also attended Augusta and Oak Ridge Military Academies, the Institute Internationie Valcreuse in Lausanne, Switzerland, and East Carolina University.
Sandra is currently employed at I.T.T. in Raleigh and Roy is employed with College View Cleaners and Laundry here in Greenville.
MONDAY
10:00 a.m. Service*League Charity Ball decorations workshop will held at the home of Mrs. Tom Haigood 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
3:15-4:15 p.m.Adult class on Selecting Childrens
Clothing will be held in room lOl-.A, -Flanagan Bldg. ECU campus 6:30 p.m. Kiwnis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY
Seira Club Hears Guest Speaker
9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
Planning a March 24 wedding in the Farmville Methodist Church are Judith Ann Joyner of Farmville and James Ivey Smith of Fountain.
The bride-elect will graduate in February from East Carolina University. She was named to the 1968 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
A junior at Wake Forest University, James is a member of the varsity football team and Kappa Alpha Order.
Judith and James have also been acquainted since high school.
Miss Karen Shore was guest speaker at the meeting of the Seira Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lanier Jr. Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr. was hostess.
Miss Shore, a student at ECU, who has made her home in Venezuela for 16 years, talked about her life there, the coun-trv and the customs.
FRIDAY '
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank
NAN-JO
Mrs. Leo Jenkins, vice president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Parkinson introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Parkinson was assisted in serving by Mrs. Reginald Gray and Mrs. J. Howard Moye.
HAIR STYLING
3002 EAST lOTH STREET
OPENING SPECIAL
$10 Permanent $Q CA Waves O.U
$15 Body Waves
*10.00
Nancy Johnson-ownar ft operator Juno B. McGowan-oporater
Sandra Zickler and Steven Seward are planning to exchange their marriage vows in June at Mitchell's Grove Methodist Church in High Point.
Sandra attended Ragsdale High School and received a A. B. degree in business administration from East Carolina University.
Steven attended Clark High School in New York and also received an A. B. degree in business administration from East Carolina University. He was a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.
LIGHT UP YOUR COMPLEXION from the inside out. Start your evening makeup with an undercoat of Light Powder Base by Merle Norman Cosmetics. Blend It over your face and neck (but not on your nose). Then set it lightly with Translucent Face Powder, and apply your regular evening shade of Powder Base. This should be a pink tone to counteract the yellow cast of articifical lights. Try Rose Beige or Rose Glo, for example. Now finish wHh Merit Norman Face Powder in the usual manner.
(HERLE noRmfln
cosmtlic STUDIO
216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE
b:l::-iyler's in downtown greenville
OPEN
MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PM
OU.R DACRON*-&-COTTON ALL-PURPOSE COATS ARE ZEPEL* PROTECTED!
Whether the skiei are clear or cloudy, everything seems sunny in our oll-purpose pastel or navy coat beauties of machine-washable Dacron* polyester and cotton broadcloth. The big plus, a ZePel shield ,. . DuPont's fabric fluoridizer that shows an unbeatable ability to resist rain, stains, spots, usually for the life of the garment. Have yours in ice blue, pink, yellow or navy . . . theyre fabulous any-weather friends that are ours alone!
A. Mandarin collar, side vents, washable acetate taffeta lining. Misses' 6-18, 15.00
B. Fly-front balmacaan, nylon sleeve lining, self shoulder lining. Misses 8-20 nd petite 6-16 ..................................^^ ^0
C. Doublft breasted, detachable hall-belted back. Nylon sleeve lining, self shoulder lining/Misses 6-18......... 18.00
DuPont registered trademark
I 'I.
10-Th* Dally RaWactor, Orawivllb, N. C-lumUy, Jamiaiy It, I96tForthcoming Wedding Plans Announced By
- To-Be
,r..ySi
jUv'. ,
'a...
MISS JUDITH ANN JOYNER . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Richard L. Joyner of Farmville, who announce her engagement to James Ivey Smith, on of Mr. and Mrs. Carter G. Smith of Fountain. The wedding will take place March 24.
MISS SANDRA MARIE VINCENT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman D. Vincent Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roy Lee Tripp Jr., son of the late Mr. Roy L. Tripp Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 19.
jj^v<m:-.-.'.*.<s-.*.'.*;v.\-.-.v.-.v.v.vav.'.wwwv./.>35/a<.'.vC Jt.vi
MISS SANDRA CHARLOTTE ZICKLER . . . I the daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Zickler of High Point, who announces her engagement to Steven Charles Seward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Seward of Roosevelt, N.Y. The wedding will take place in June.
MISS BRENDA SUE GLOVER . . . Is lh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Wilbur Glover of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Walter Eugene Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Roberson of Conetoe and graridson of Mr. and Mr*. Willie Lewis Daughtie to Bethel. The wedding will take place March 10. _
Your Generous Present Goes Down The Drain
Full Schedule Occupies Church Women Unitec.
Whats In The Lunch Box?
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
PEAR TURNOVERS
2 cups unsifted regular flour
Church Women United are oc- Mrs. Joe Taft Jr. was appoint-1 presh fruit always has been ' ^ teaspoon salt
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I met this good looking girl who waits on tables in a place near where 1 work. She came on like a real sweet country kid who worked hard tor a hving and wouldnt let any guy get next to her, which I Jikcd.
Well, I took her home from work a couple of times, and nil .shed give me was a good-nrl l peck on tlie cheek at hrr door.
I asked her what she want-ed for Christmas, and she gave me a list of clothes to buy and where to buy them.
I went around and bought all the things she wanted, wnich set me back $300.
After I gave her these gifts. I asked her how about driving somewhere with me for the w'eek-end. She said nothing doingshe wasnt that kind of a girl Shes already wore the clothes 1 gave her, so what do I do now? Three hundred bucks aint hav.
CHUCb
DEAR CHUCK; Tough hick. If it were, voud ha\e DE.^R ABBY: *1 am a enough to eat all winter. >\)ung dergxman who is new in this community Someone told me tliat about four or five years ago vou had \
lOeo/LnASfc
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Service Is now agents for Chasu* Therniogra-phers In\itations and Announcements. Matches, Napkins. Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.
On orders o! 100 or more, one free invitation printed In gold and framed in gold.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
a very good answer in your column for a person who wrote in to complain because every time he turned around, the church was asking for money. He wanted to know what the church did with all their money. I would appreciate it if you could locate that item and print it again. Thank you kindly.
DES MOINES CLERGYMAN DEAR CLERGYM.AN: It
was closer to EIGHT years ago, but I have located the letter, and here it is:
DEAR ABBY: We are not overly religious people, but we do like to go to church once in a while. It seems to me that every time we tuni around in church we are getting hit for money.
1 thought religion was free.
I realize that churches have to have some money hut I think it is getting to he a racket. Just what do churches do with all their monev'.'
CURIOUS
DEAR aiRlOUS: Even priests, ministers, and rabbis must eat. And since they work full time at their tasks, the churches mi^st su p port them Staff, professional clicir members. and mus'cian.> must also^he paid lUiildinfis must he maintained, heated, lighted, and beautified. (And. of course, first they must be builtD Custodial staff mu^t ; eat and feed their families.
Most churches engage in pi.il anthropic work (aid to needy, missions, and education); hence, they nave their financial obligations. Even orchids, contrary to folklore, do not live on air. Churches cant live on air, either. Religion, like water, may be free, but when they pipe it to you, youve got to help pay for the piping. And the piper!
erseas Clothing Drive and the Migrant Ministry during 1968-69.
From 16 churches in Greenville, members of Church Women United met recently for a ! board meeting and heard re-I ports by the president and five 'committee chairmen on the pro-Ijects:
' Mrs. Thomas Davis, president, gave the 1967-68 ann u a 1 presidents report; Mrs. Patrick Dayson reported on the second
2-3rd cup solid white shortening 1 large egg
1 teaspoon cider vinegar 3 tablespoons ice water
cupied full with Operation Sun-'ed new Migrant Ministry chair- the dessert mainstay of the shine, UNICEF, World Day of "lan. ^ ^ lunch box-and it still is.
Prayer, May Fellowship, Ov- M*"- Jnmes Platts, represent- choices is the
ing Holy Trinity Met h o d i s 11 f^esh and juicy pear. But when Church, was named 1968 UNI- to surprise the lunch-
CEF chairman. carrier, why not bake Pear
Mrs. Jack Wilkerson report-; Turnovers? Make a batch for u i .
ed for Women in Comm u n i t ywhole family and serve ^ medium mixing bowl stir Service and asked for help in'them piping-hot for dinner, but together the flour and salt. With interviewing applicants for Job gave one to pack into a lunch pastry blender, cut in the
Now, and only now, prepart the Fresh Pear Filling. At once, without letting the filling stand, spoon it over half of each pastry square; dot with butter. Moisten edges of pastry squares with wafer; fold over and seal by pressing edges with the tines of
vou wS? KrTse rCch ing (see recipe) S fork. Cut'several sUts in th,
C S e Xv"n il pear 1 ablespoon butter or marga- top of each turnover.
rine
Corps Training.
The president stated N. C. Council of Church Women United will meet at Dilworth Methodist Church in Charlotte April 2 23.
The meeting opened with a de-
by
box for the next day. These j u^ihl particles
flaky triangles of pastry with ^bie-
their delectable pear filling 1 In a small bowl beat together really are a special treat. |just enough to blend, the egg, Yes, the pastry will be flaky if i vinegar and water; with a fork, you follow this recipe. In some'>"0 flour mixture. Turnout
_ vuuuu uy iviis. t-i. uujjwii,
Operation Sunshine Prog r a in president. She ta 1 k ed
and said the daily program and - -
the camp were consider e d
drcles this particular formula, h-ansparent plastic wrap and
votion by Mrs. C. L. Lupton, I calls for the addition of ^ bghtly
r j 1 1 1. . . .... onH r>nill
Place turnover, a few inchM apart, on a cookie sheet. Bak* in a 425-degree oven until golden-brownabout 25 to 30 minare utes. With a wide spatula remove at once from cookie sheeta little juice may have leaked out.
Serve hot or warm, although some eaters prefer the turnovers cold.
very successful; Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse was award e d
on love of mankind which produces Christian unity.
Churches represe.7ted included Boyd Memorial Presbyterian
, o --- 0-- - I CU UUYU iTiciiJv! lai i 1 V i.ci laii
the 1967 UNICEF Certificate o Church, Cornerstone Baptist
.Appreciation, in the absence of chairman Mrs. Dave Whichard,
Church, Eighth Street Christian Church, First
an egg and vinegar plus the ^bill. usual ingredientsis called! On a prepared pastry cloth, Foolproof Pastry. We think it roll out chilled dough to an^x-
deserves the name.
Please follow our advice about having the pastry rolled out and cut before you peel the
' OllVA VrUt ik/v.'XV/l. W jf v/M ii/wv-A
j v.roo oniio/vtori ^Trst Presbvteri a H pgaj-g dice, sweeten and spice
and Hooker Memorial them.' If you dont, the mixture
DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of something
new in our town. Its called the COME AND GO SHOWER.
------ - - --- -- v.,xiurcii, nuuikt
for the 1967 drive, the largest Christian Church total collection ever;
' Mrs. Robert Dasher, Christian World Missions chairman, said the 1968 World Day of Prayer
Immanuel Baptist Church, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Meadow-brook Presbyterian Church, Memorial Baptist C h ur c h,
--; .LVAWiAAAV/A AM* .A..'M v w w w ^ --j
has been set for March 1; Mrs.jOakmont Baptist Church, Our 'James Patty announced us e dRedeemer Lutheran Church,
Here is how it works. The guest.s come, drop off their gifts, and then they go. They can't stay because so many people are invited there is no room for them to sit down
anywhere. There is a punch bowl and cookies around and everyone helps themselves.
kind of shower if you' cant
kind of whower if you cant
stay .ind watch the guest of honor unwrap her gifts. The last one I went to netted 103 gilts from neighbors. tr;ends. and relatives. 1 lasted 10
hou.>, and people were coming and going with gifts all day long. Im told. What is vour opinion of showers like this^
CAME AND WENT IN HARRiSHURG
clothing for the Overseas Cloth-Salvation Army, St. ing Drive will be sent in the Methodist Church, St.
act square 13^/^ by 13 inches. Using a pastry wheel or a sharp knife, cut into nine 4 inch squares.
SEAFOAM CANDY
DienePs Bakery
815 Dickinson Avmoe
spring; and Mrs. Davis stated May Fellowship will be conducted at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on May 3.
In other business it was announced Miss Venetia Cox has resigned as Migrant Ministry chairman. The group recogniz-ied her long and faithful service in this field and expressed their love and appreciation to her.
J a m es Pauls
Episcopal Church, West Greenville Presbyterian Church and York Memorial Methodist Church.
may be too juicy.
And another caution. Bake these pear turnovers thoroughly-ly. For best eating the pastry should be golden-brown and crisp.
Two varieties of pearsAnjou and Boseare available for winter turnovers. A third varie-| ty, the fragrant Comice is with! us, too. But the Comice is chiefly used as is because of its delicate flavor and texture.
DEAR CAME AND WENT* Its my opinion that anyone who would COME to a shower such as the on** you describe. should GO and have her head examined. Showers are getting to be an ojt-and-out racket, but the COME-.AND-GO shower beats them all.
SLp OL J.
uive
200
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
201
EAST
FIFTH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
EAST
FIFTH
206
EAST
FIFTH
222
EAST
FIFTH
EAST FIFTH STREET
iFe
We Believe . . .
In selection of quality and fashion , . . thus by confining our sizes we are able to give more and better selection than aver before
If you wear 3 to 13 or 4 to 14 you'll love browsing among our varied selections of ensembles, suits, dresses and sportswear from
Villager Ladybug Boe Jest Denise-Watermill Alexa and Lansford Jr. Petites See also Newest Shipments of Pumps and Flats In Latest Spring Colors from Villager. All With Bags To Match Charge Accounts Invited
Final Clearance
ON
FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE
15 COATS & DRESSES
Were $90. Sizes 5-15
NOW Vi Price
54 DRESSES
$30 to $55 Values Sizes 6-16
NOW 1/2 Price
6 COATS
Were $50 to $80
iS%r..!,MNOW Vi Price
17 SUITS
Were 40 to $60 Sizes 6-15
NOW ^2 Price
GROUP OP
SKIRTS & SWEATERS
/2
PRiei
202 East Fifth Street
A
/
r ormer
naraiy
. By OLGA CURTW
DENVER (WNS) - Whn you see Mrs. Robert Rogers baking^ bread in the spotioss kitchen of her Denver home, its hard to believe this pleasant - faced, matronly woman of 60 was once a world champion parachute jumper.
Mrs. Rogers, who keeps a
B
ady Parachutist elieves I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 28, 196811
cat because shes deathly believes it. Sometimes I dont afr 'd of mice just couldnt believe it myself Im so
Conditions Are Appalling Silver Knit Is Now in Vietnamese Hospitals
It
By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE
be the flying daredevil named Faye Lucille Cox who once held both the worlds endurance and altitude record for women parachutists.
But she is, though she admits with a smile:
Looking at me now, nobody
MRS. ROBERT ROGERS ... who once held both the world's endurance and altitude records for women parachutists, does some reminiscing. (WNS photo)
On The Y cung Side
By BECKY WHITE
Students returned to the regular routine of classes this past week with the thought ot exams behind them. However, exams cinnot be completely forgotten. Since report cards are to be distributeo on Tuesday, Jan. 30.
Congratulations are extended to Patti Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kirk, who is Rose High Schools B:tty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1968.
- A written examiniation was administered to all interested senior girls and Patti had the highest score in Rose High. She received a distinctive award pin and is now eligible for state and national competition. Patti was one of 603,798 girls in 15,079 schools to take the test.
The state winner will be selected from the school winners and the national winner will be selected from the state winners. The Betty Crocker Search was initiated in 1954-55 by General Mills to emphasixe the importance of homemaking as a career.
Jan. 29 - Feb. 4 i.s United Christian Youth Movement Week. Students will be presenting devotionals on all three radio stations and on television. Fred Irons, Jo P-rrsey, Sandy Foley, Sonya Boyd, and Tommy Clay will be on W 0 0 W radio station. Mit'i Congleton, Char 1 e s Maix n Babs Wynne, Ernie Avery and Fred Derrick will be on W P X Y. On W N C T will be Debby Clarke, Beth Moore, Geraldine Case, Sue Leith and Carl Pierce. Shelley Sermons, Les Garner, Judye Langley, Ed Welch, and Becky White will be presenting Morning Meditations for Carolina Today on W N C T - TV.
Tomorrow, Les Garner will be on Carolina Today to speak and show slides of his trip as Community Ambassador last summer. The Com
munity Abassador project will be launched this week. A U-CYM rally on Sunday, Feb. 4, will bring the week to a close, The rally will be held at the Eighth Street Christian Church at 6:30 with the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. as the guest speaker. Frank Berry, Minister of education, at St. James Methodist Church, has directed the young people for this week.
First Place Winner
Sophomore Cindy Worsley recently won first place in the teen division of the National Cindys entry was a coral sweater with a pattern of cables and diamonds. She first won in the state fair which made her eligible for national competition.
Her prize included $275 cash and a three - day trip to New York for two. She now has two ribbons and a 'ophy. Cindy, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wor sley, has only been knitting for three years.
Coach Denard Harris new has reason to be extremely proud of his freshmen basketball team. The boys after defeating Jacksonville, Wednesday night with a score of 48-45 are now the only team with a winning record. Even after playing only 4-A Com-)etition the boys have achieved a 4 - 3 record. Captains Chap Tucker and Alex Allen were leading scorers with 15 points 'and 12 points respectively. Drew Rumbley, had 10 points; Steve House, six; and Gary Alford, five. According to Coach Harris these starting five been given great support by the rest of the team.
One of the biggest games of the season is anticipated for Tuesday, Jan. 30. The boys will play a grudge match against Wilson here at the Elm Street gym. After their loss to Wilson last week the Baby Phants will be seeking revenge. Good luck team!
nEi
Men's or Udiei' Vinyl Garment Ba0 wHh fuN ktiglll zipper and available in 3 decorative aolors. Given with each out-going dry elotning ordor of $5^ or
more.
IF YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST-^ NOW TRY THE BE$t'
Ob N3UB
wmm
TNI MOIT IN PIT OLIANINO
tame now.
Thirty - odd years ago, when airplanes were novelties and the people who flew in them daredevils, Mrs. Rogers made 530 jumps. Her specialty was the delayed jump. Shed climb out on the wing of a ricksty plane two miles up, step off into thin air, and then as spectators below creamed delay pulling the rip cord on her chute until she was only 1,000 feet above ground.
More Hirilling
A kid out of high school thinks she can do anything, sighs Mrs. Rogers. Parachute jumping seemed m u cb more thrilling than typing then.
She became a parachute jumper in "order to quit the typists job she had in a garage in her native McC o o k, Neb. The jump business was hardly crowded then; Mrs. Rogers got her start with a one-plane circus because the previous girl had broken her back.
She did exactly what the pilot told her, made a successful first jump and earned $100 big money in those days. Before 1930 was over, she had both the worlds altitude record and the worlds endurance record for a woman: "18,-256 feet and four jumps in three hours. Mrs. Bo g e r s points out with a smile that in those days there were only four or five lady parachutistj, and it took a one - engine plane half an hour to achieve the altitude modern jets reach in one swoosh.
For the next 10 years, Faye Lucille Cox barnstormed all
By ANNE ALLEN
SAIGON (WNS) - Hearing that Vietnamese hospitals ba 1-ly needed any help they could get, I visited Cho-Hay Municipal hospital one of Saigon.9 largest, to see what I could do.
I came away appalled at what I saw and frustrated at discovering I could do notn-ing to improve things.
If you were a team of a dozen, or even six, we might be able to find something useful for you to do, I was lold. But the problems here are so big that one volunteer would be swallowed up by them.
The explanation came from a dedicated and hard -working American nurse who war brought to Vietnam by US.\-ID to train Vietnamese nurses. She is Patricia Kirby of Vallejo, Calif. She finished an 18-month tour in Vietnam in December and very iikeiv will retijn for a secondo ne.
Nurse Kirby took me on a" tour of eho-Rays wards. They contain 1,100 beds. Two patients in a bed were common, and on some wards I saw as many as three in a bed. The Vietnamese are small and two lay head to toe, with a third crossways at the foot. Blood-soaked bedding was common.
No Pajamas
I saw that hospital pajamas were nonexistent. Pat i e n t s simply wore their street clothes in bed.
On some wards there were patients who could not find even a bed to share. They lay in the corridors on bamboo mats.
dirty.
There ar few bathrooms.
Some wards do not have running water.
Unlike an American hospital^ which usually houses all its departments under one roof, or at most two or three, Cho-Rays facilities are "scattered among 35 separate buildings.
Searching around for something to cover shivering patients with high fevers, nurse Kirby discovered 2,000 blankets moldeing in a storehouse. A member of the Vietnamese hospital administration explained that the blankets could not be released to the patients because an administrat i v e technicality prevented completion of the necessary paper work.
from us Americans. The great need is for exnp is administration and supply.
No one here seems to know how to get things done. No one knows how to get supplies down to the ward level. No one knows how to stop the thievery.
The tragedy is that hci comment applies to so much in Vietnam.
P.\RIS (WNS) is IT. Its the seasons hit, A Parijienne who does not own at least one silver turtleneck sweater in gros cotes (thick ribbing) is decidedly not dans le vent (with it).
No use trjtng to make do with a lame jersey, m i'! d you. That sort of thing is ancient it^ very "last year. For the proper silver - sweater look, it has to be hand - knit, or at least look so; it has to
American Temper
Losing her American temper, nurse Kirby stormed the
pv r^I\/c3ic ribbed or cable
R_ ^ stitch or hand - crochet; it tons are covered in meta
Round Table Talk r:*
i/i gold knit, .'^nd there are at least half a dozen different
turt'enerk cling .sweaters, Silver knit / ion-; r sleeved, or sleeveles.s, gold. silver, anthracite, bronze, pewter and platinum tones.
Hand - crochet looks sophisticated but sweet in silver or gold. Tiffany shows; some little suits or two - piece d-n,q-ses for big evenings in fancy stitch hand - crochet w 11 h scooped necks and skirts of ribbed knit. The entire jacket as well as the skirt hem. is edged in crochet scallop i r g, and even the little ball but-
i c
ling, but knit of a metall 1 c
Dr. Richard L. Capwell spake yilLM"
on What is a Classic*; at the ......
meeting of the Hound Table Book Club held Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. Capwell is a member of the English faculty of East Carolina University.
Discarding the more obvious
storehouse with some helners i^^swers of popularity, plot or YnH K depth of meaning. Dr. Capwell
and had them distnbute the l^u^^ested that the authors
style is that one magical quality which makes his work a classic to be enjoyed again and again.
During the business meeting, a nominating committee was
appointed with Mrs. R. B. Lee silver sweater? Anyt h i n g as chairman. Mrs. K- H. Mer- black velvet, or brown. Could cer and Mrs. D. H. Conley will be a skirt, long or short, or a also serve on the committee. culotte or pants or, more Mrs. Capwell was a guest for smartly, knickers, the meeting. One hit, the knit party dress
Refreshments were served by a turleneck top with un-Mrs. G. W. Everett, hoste s s, covered shoulders, widen i n g assisted by Mrs. H. G. Porter slightly at the hem. Surprise and Mrs. R. L. Holt. touch is that the entire low-
- er skirt is covered in stiff,
feathers. This one is a UBrnOnSTrdTIOnS passion in all the smartest
,, . ... ThAse are the most sick
over the country with various patients, esplained nurse flying circuses. Merchants /jrby They should be in an would sponsor the ertibitions, eolation ward but we h a v e
no such place for them. Really, they are just waiting here to die.
Cho - Ray hospital was built by the French in 1900. It looks and smells its age. It is moldy musty, unkempt and
charging 25 cents - a - car admission or sometimes just passing the hat to pay the fliers expenses and spectators were offered the chance to try that newfangled thrill, flying in an airplane. The fee for a plane ride, Mrs. Rogers recalls, was a penney a pound the passenger paid what he weighed.
Chute Failed
She had some funny experiences landing on top of cows, in trees, on houses, and in rivers. She also broke her right arm once, her right 1 e g
Col. Dubber Is Club Speaker
blankets to the wards.
American GIs send nurse Kirby a monthly check to buy whatever she thinks the hospital needs. One month, she told me, I bought and paid for a badly needed item 2,-000 pillowcases. They were delivered to the hospital, all right. But then they disappear- ed. We have never seen a single pillowcase of the 2,000.
At Cho - Ray hospital there arc many paradoxes. In the physical therapy department, a brand - new shiny American whirlpool machine sits idle because the water pressure is too low to operate it.
Two new buildings are going up. But the hospital suffers from a critical shortage of a seemingly simple item soap-
Nurse Kirby explained it to me this way: The problem at Cho - Ray is not the Vietnamese nurses or the other Vietnamese workers. They all are willing to learn and do learn
puts the satins and lames" and sequins to shame. They are the choice of the most sophisticated young moderns for evening.
Number one success is t h e sleeveless, turtleneck evening sweater in dark silver or dark gold. More than sleeveless, some versions are shoulder-less. it can be had with long, cling sleeves, which is perhaps more practical. But it is less snob, and therefore less desirable.
Velvet Knickers
What does one wear with a
Chez Gudule, at the request of their young molbcr-and-daughter cu.stomers, are reclo ing all of their pet cTorhelcrl dresses and panties in me a'-lic yarnds, and even possibly some coats, so the four-year-old set like their 20-yeEr old mothers can be comfy ah well as chic, snob and' glimmering at winter parties, silver knit ep
After you remove the skins from almonds be sure to dry .he nuts on a kitchen towel.
Oei rUi INcjaI VVccK and the Faubourg St. Honor.
A ^6st color is bronze, with fea-
A home economist from Char- bronzed to match.
lotte will conduct demonstrations on Using The Blender
Monday and Tuesday.
The times for the demonstra-tion are 7:30 p.m. Monday and
10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Tues- nf* in an
dav in the Affriculture Extens- band - knit In dull-
"tfi*/aSr
inr^"LilSaUoiS are "it
Bonae Artes Glub;Xd\^aTe";d
Slides Shown To
Marie Martine, where starlets shop, and the first and smartest of the Sevres Baby-
Lost Balance
Members of Bonae Artes Book kkj.Io. rUacor Club viewed color slides taken v,naser
by Harry Williams, who was in
^ , a ui. 1 Vietnam as a Marine for a
Col. A E Dubber was speaker i
at the meeting of the Semi Centii Williams was stationed at Book Club held Turaday at the i ,g[,y pictures
shift in gold ribbing with thin turquoise rhinestone shoulder straps. There is a marvelous little pant dress that is of Chi-ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) nese inspiration with side slits, Robert Joly, 42, lost his balance
while chasing a pretty lady at
home of Mrs- C E. Fleming I there and at other villages and I ^ Parjy and broke one
Speaking on Urban Renewal, g^tposts in the area.
twice and her right foot three Rubber | jjg ^ comments about the
twice and her right foot three told of the work and progress various vehicles customs ter-
times. But she says the closest | which was being made in Green-
she came to death was over ville. He also gave an explana-
Oklahoma City, when h e r tion^n the human side of the TVler, president,
chute failed to open.
I tugged and tugged at the cord but nothing happe n e d. Finally I grabbed at a little piece of white silk in the emergency chute and it opened.
She was 400 feet above the ground at the time, land e d with a bone - jarring crash, waved at the crowd, gathered up her parachute, and made a dignified exit to the hangar. Then she fainted.
World War II put an end to Mrs. Rogerss profess i o n a 1 jumping days. As one of the few women licensed to pack chutes, she became a parachute rigger. After the war, she married and got a calm desk job as typist - bookkeeper for the state of Colorado.
Its one of lifes little ironies, she says, that by that time I was glad to get back to the typewriter.
Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson presided at the business sess i o n. A discussion was held on revising the clubs constitution. An invitation to attend a demonstration using the blender by a home economist on Jan. 30 at 2:rO p.m. was read.
conducted a brief business meeting, during which Mrs. C. M. Respess read minutes of the irevious meeting. Members had irought packages to be used as prizes for games played by patients at the Convalescent Home.
arm and one leg when he fell downstairs. The lady he was, chasing turned out to be his own wjfe. I must have beenj drunk, commented Joly. i
Refreshments were served by *
the hostess. held. Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. J. D. Wilson and Mrs. Respess, at whose home the meeting was held.
Birthday Djnner Too Surprising
DAMVIX, France (WNS) -The table was set for a birthday dinner when a stranger knocked at the front door and asked for a morsel of oread. You must join our party, said Mrs. Marie Eugenie Masse and set an extra place at tne table. The stranger, 60-year*old Eugene Babi, was so touched that he suffered a heart attack and died on the spot.
1
Our future is always staring us in the face
From the moment we put a persons classes on, our reputation depends on his point of \ view.
As simple as A.B.See.
Ifidlgeujay's
OPTtCIANS, tn.
PROFESSIONAL ILDG., RALEIGH, N.C.
503 aVANS ST.. GREENVILLE. N.C.
122 W. MARKET ST.. GREENSIORO. N.C.
114 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N.C. lOOO-A KINGS DR . CHARLOTTE, N.C,
I 122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE. S.C.
MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDIV IT.. 6RENVILLI. $.C
fading Optimums in th Carolinas
I
FOR FAMILY FUN TRIAT UFIIDI DOWN
BANANA
SPLIT
45e
13 Flavors 01 let Croain
Pin PUZA DAIRY BAR
Pitt Plan SiMpibif C>toi Op Every Night Til 10 on
When Winter is at kt
WORST--
Your Carrier Does His Best
Qlf SSORMT difPBp yom tmnkr lalMi apoekd Toei So defisper ycmr ewnpaiMr m tme. He kmam era
eager to reed el the kAeai neera ^
enjoy yoer ferartte pegee end fee-turee-*d thet you era comMm him for qukfc dependeWe ecrwee,
' wheSerar tlio weetier!
m miN, he eonnta on yon ior ^rompl payment each eoAeetkm day. ^(m eee, he's ie bueineas lor hknself, ind yoer money doee mora then py ior the biggeet reeding bargain that hito yonr home - it be^pe end encourages aa enterpriaing boy to succeed wtth Ws first businees ventura. That's he efipreciatee it so mneh when yo pay Wm promptly!
. \
* -I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
OUT
THEY
GO!
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
A
VAlUli TO $17
WOMIN'I
DRESS SHOES
VAlUft TO $1}
WOMIN'I AND
TEEN'S FUTS
VAIUM TO $11
ami's WHiTi
GO-GO BOOTS
SIZES 4 TO 10 AA TO
WiRB $1$
CHIIDRRN'S
SHOES
VAIUB TO $10
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY
2 Prs.
AT I POINTf-\
IIThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Sunday, January 28, 1968
Over A 30-Year Period
Jay cees Lead, Serve, Produce
Dave W. Mosier was chapter president of the Greenville Jayoees in 1938 Julian Vainwright president this year.
Greenvilles Jaycee chapter had a modest begini.ing, a l>ea nninp which belied it5 quick and continuing effei'tiv-encss. in the community
\ ip.apter membership of 3i eicrtod Mosicr in an old borrowed club building one evening in 1938
A b>t has happemxi in tiie 30 vears snii-e. P'r an its first b ['rtyiect in 1939 which led
t mstru tion of Guv Smith
Stadium, to the detailed stu-d,' of traftic conditions two
years ago whii'h led to now ordinances and policies on traffic control in the cifv. the J. vcees have produced.
And if one word can keynote the attitude of the or-ganizalior through the years, it is that word' produce The Jayeees have produced service and leadership. I heir major goal, in great abundance.
Last week, National Jaycee Week, was also proclaimed as Jaycee Week in Greenvil le by Major S. E. West in recognition of the efforts of Jayeees to produce.
A Jaycee, late.9t in a continuing line, was presented
tlie 1988 Distinguished Ser-vit'o Award just Thurs day night Joseph 0. Clark was
recogni/ed for his outstanding contributions to the community in 1967 through his work as a Javcee and as a citi.en.
Clark, the DSA winners before hrr, tee Javtw presi-dont.<:. and the memoers of the org.ini.Jtim have pr^iduc-ed through the \ears.
Here are ju>t some of the things they have produced:
The Jayeees sp^nisor programs in agrhiilture. atiile-tios, ouiimunihv developnient. and traffic safety. They sponsor the annual Miss Pitt County Pageant, the DS.A Award. the Outstanding Young Farmer .Award, and the annual Boys Home Bowl Game, a projtvt which has aided tremendously in the growth and development of the laike Waccawma Boys Home.
Projects completed in 1967 alone include a junior golf toi;rn,anient. a blood Pleilge-A-Thon vviiich collected 703 pints of blood for tlic Red Cross, and the other annual programs including he light bulb sale for needy families.
Proposed 1968 undertaking include the initiation of an . Outstanding Young Educator project, an auction sale, a dogwood tree sale for city beautification (now getting
under way), a Fourth of July military parade, a junior champion track and field event for children, and the co-sponsorship of a horse show with the local Saddle Club.
The list of other community projects supported by the Jayeees with manpower or money is long. The combined list of projects in which Jay-cees take full or partial responsibility is probably about as long as its current membership list of 110 members. And every one of those members has or will have the opportunity to participate.
Form its inception, the Jay-cees have served, have led, and have produced.
Dave Mosier says: Fine participation by members of the Jayeees during the past 3C years is evident in every corner and every bypass of the community in which we live.
Further than that, the Jayeees and the community have been able to attract outstanding young businessmen who actively make continuing contributions to the life, welfare and development of their home town.
The irrefutable value of this benefiting is easily recognized by the fact that the Jayeees of only a few years back are now the leaders of our community.
Julian Vainwright concurs: I think what Dave has said is still true. I think the Jay-cees have become more nationally oriented and in addition to local service and leadership have expanded quite a bit and encompass not only the projects and leadership training in our own community, but have undertaken projects of national and international * value.
Basically, I think leadership training of the individual and service to the community are still two of our most fundamental reasons for existence as Jayeees.
I think all dedicated Jay-cees havt the welfare of loc-a. citizens at heart and all of our efforts either directly or indirectly are for the bene
fit of our community and its citizens.
The Jaycee Creed seems to bear this out:
We Believe
That faith in God gives a meaning and purpose to human ife;
That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations;
That economic justice can best be won by free men through Sree enterprise;
That government should be of laws rather than of men;
That earths great treasure lies in human personality;
And that service to human-, ity is the best work of life.
Charter Members, 1938
Charter members of the Greenville Jayeees, established in 1938, include: D. W. Mosier, Badger Johnson (vice-president) ,Paul Gaskill (secretary-treasurer), Ed Waldrop (national counselor), Reynolds May, T. E. Wilson, Francis Worsley, Troy Burnette, J. O. Barbour, Albert Gaskins, Harry Hagerty, A. C. Henry, Gene Horne, Jack Powell, Russell Viverette, Howard Waldrop, Ed Whitehurst, Louis Worsley, James Moye, Marshal Starkey, Bancroft Moseley, A. M. McCallum, William Norman, Arnold Barwick, George Wilkerson, Robert Grady, E. S. Flanagan, J. G. Proctor, W. L. Nesbitt Jr., Cam Fetner, Tyson Bilbro, W. C. Hollo-well and J. B. Hawes.
D.S.A.
TWO PRESIDENTS . . . Julian Vainwright, right, current Jaycee President, and D. W. Moiser, Charter President, xamine a copy of the organizations charter in Greenville. The Jayeees were chartered in 1938.
Winneis
Larry Averette
1948
V. C. Fleming Jr.
1949
David J. Whichard Jr. 1950
Lester E. Turnage
1951
Louis W. Gaylord
1952
J. B. Kittrell Jr.
1953
Ben Rouse
1954
Dan Saieed
1955
Dr. M. W. Aldridge
1956
W. M. Scales Jr.
1957
W. C. Taylor Jr.
1958
Roy Hardee
1959
Dr. B. G. Clark
1960
George Coffman
1961
James E. Sutton
1962
Curtis Hendrix
1963
Billy Laughinghouse
1964
Dr. Ed Clement
1965
Gene Prescott
1966
Joseph O. Clark
1967
Some Youth Formula
BOSTON (AP^ - Walter Ja-, cobson, 71, who made a living for 53 years plaving piano for itrippers, divas and ballerinas, aays his constant contact with young women has kept him young.
When ><>u're around women like that all tne time, well it keeps you on your toes.
Jacobson is a business piano player." Since 1914 he's played piano around Boston for anybody who wanted himhallet schools, grand opera eomjia-nies, hotels, burlesque.
One of his first jobs was ir^ the pit at the Old Howard in Boston's seedy, tawdry S<ollav Square, pounding out the music for the strippers bumjis and grinds.
There was not'ning wnip.., with burlesque. he 51 Nothing W..S shown tiiat shouldn't bti .sb wn. The n. n--skirts are a darn s :;hl m*)' ui"^-graceful than the old bui'K ^ quo ihmvs.
The shows were alway.*? the fame, he recalls. First there would be the stripper, then the comic and the straight man. then the stripper and the comic again. They'd alternate between tlie two. And that was the ghow.
. For the past 22 years his main job has been playing piano for Boston ballet schools. He also (cs an occasional club date In
Portland. Maine, his home town.
1 learned piano when T was a young boy by playing with my fatlier." Jacobson says. He
was a dentist but a very good violinist. t(Hi. Then when my brother became a dentist ( went to work for him making plates. 1 hated it
r.iji YounK and Carol L.vnley arr the slar.s of the technicolor thriller ' TIIK SHI TTtliE UOOM. The picture starts Thursdaj at the PiU
Daily Reflector Classified Ads Quickly Reach Farm Equipment Buyers
It's time to reach farm equipment buyers . . . and Daily Reflector Classified Ads take your sales messages to your very best prospects . .. the farmers who are ready to buy and are now checking the Classified pages to decide where to buy.
So don't wait! Start the far-reaching Classified Ad that finds farmers who are in the market for your farm equipment today. Dial PL 2-6166 and give your ad to the courteous Ad Writer who answers. Or, if you prefer, mail it to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 408. A 12 word/3 line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rate. The buyers you want are watching for your offer now.
And, don't forget . . . smart folks READ the Classified Ads to find values in machinery they want to purchase, too.
Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Marketplace for farm equipment and livestock 209 Cotanche Dial 752-6166 8:30-5:30 p.m.
STTOBS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
OPEN
SUNDAY
1 pm-8 pm
Pepsi,
Taste that beats the others cold!
6-Bottle Carton Plus Depostt
'^3c~.99i
Save money, return the
empties. LBVIIT IX CARTONS
SUNDAY ONLY!
SUNDAY ONLY
HERITAGE
HOUSE
ICE CREAM
Vi gal- 49*
1.59 value 13-oz. can Style ^
Hair Spray fii
1.00 value Woodbury 102 size Hand &
Body Lotion
79c Value 6V4-oz. Gillette
44^
c Value 6%-oz. Gillette M M
SHAVE CREAM 6k
1.00 value 4-oz. New Lime Man Power m m
Spray Deodorant 04$
1.05 value 15'A-oz. size ^
Lavoris Mouthwash lit
1.19 value 7-oz. size VHalis
> 7-oz. size Vitalis A A
Hair Tonk oet
1.39 value WA-oz. Showor To AA
Body Powder oot
1.55 value 11-oz .size A A
VO 5 Shampoo oo(
39c value Jumbo Roll Hudson
Paper Towels 3for77^
27c value box of 200 Hudson
Facial Tissues I for99(
23c value bottle of 100 Eckerd's 5 grain M m
Aspirin Tablets 1
1.09 value 3/4-oz. bottle
VICKS FORMULA
COUGH MIXTURE
1 -.'W-
-T
-\t .; V--'
- 'i
-60 Loss
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor West Virginias Mountaineers spoiled the dedication of Ming-cs Coliseum yesterday by handing the Bucs a 77-60 defeat on a regionally televised Southern Conference game.
The victory kept West Virginia atop the Southern Confere nee standings with a 6-1 record, while the Pirates remain in eighth pending the outcome of otiier activity last night. East Carolina is now 3-5.
While the Bucs stayed with West Virginia from the floor, it was the foul shooting of the Mountaineers and the defensive play of highstepping Carey Bai-ws that spelled the difference.
West Virginia outhit tbe Bucs by only four points from the floor," 50-46, biit they cashed in on 27 of 35 foul shot attempts, while East Carolina made only 14 of 18.
Bailey was the\star of the Mountaineer team. He i||Bcked shot after shot, although^ce he was called for goal tending. Significantly, that shot was the one which almost brought the Pirates back in the game in the first half.
East Carolina grabbed the first lead in the game as Tom Miller hit from the corner for a 2-0 lead. That came with 16:35 left in the half as both teams were tight and unable to hit. East Carolina was guilty of
several violations in the early minutes and gave West Virginia a numbr of shots before the Bucs finally broke it open.
But once the scoring got started, it kept up. Ron Will iams brought West Virginia into the scoring with a jumper with 16:14 left for a 2-2 tie. Then with 15:40 left, Charlie Alford was called for goaltending on a shot by Williams and West Virginia took the lead, never to lose it again, although the score was tied at one other point
With Williams hitting from the floor, and all of the Mountaineers chipping in from the line. West ^ Virginia stayed in command. After the Bucs cut the lead back to one, Bailey made
the lead three at 6-3. A' short time later, Williams stole the ball and rushed down court to boost the lead to 12-6 with 13:08 left.
East Carolina put on a rally, as Earl Thompson hit on a free throw and Alford and Miller hit from the floor to cut ift back to 12-11 with 11:58 to play.
But West Virginia reeled off five straight points on a pair of free thrws by Bailey, a bucket by Williams and anotiier free throw, this one by Norman Holmes to gain a 17-11 lead with 10:55 left.
A few seconds later, two more free throve by Bailey lifted the margin to seven, at 19-12, the biggest Mountaineer lead of the half.
. The margin stayed roughly at that point until West Virginia held a 28-22 lead as Williams hit again. But the Southern Conferences high scorer was then called with his third foul and left the game for the rest of the half.
That seemed to fire up the Pirates who came back to tie it up. Thompswi hit on a drive and Alford got a shot from underneath to cut "the lead to two. Then with 4:28 left, Bailey pin
ned Alfords shot against the backboard and was called for goaltending, tieing it at 28-28.
But the Mountaineers didnt like it being iat close and pifi-led away again. Dave Reaser hit a free throw to give the Mountaineers a 29-28 lead and then hit from the floor for a 31-28 margin. Bob Hummell and Bailey ^th followed with baskets to push the lead out to seven and West Virginia finally gained as much as a nine-point lead before the half ended at 41-33.
In the second half,* West Virginia spooked any hopes of the Pirates in pulling back in the game. Williams hit from the line to make the lead nine at 42-33, and then Reaser hit from the floor for an 11 point lead.
The Bucs cut it back to nine at 44-35 on a bucket by Alford, but the Mounties then went ahead by 12 on a shot by Reaser and a free throw by Hummell.
After that, the lead never fell below 11, and the Mounties were off and running. The lead gradually climbed to 19 points at 64-45 with 7:12 to play as was a high as 21 in the final three minutes of the contest.
Bailey, probably the k^y to the West Virginia win with his scoring and shot - blocking, hit for 18 points, and pulled down 12 rebounds, while Hummell had 14 points and 11 rebounds. Williams, averaging over 22 points, got only 13.
Alford led the East Carolina effort with 19 points. He was also the games leading rebounder with 13. Richard Kier was the only other Buc in double figures, hitting 14. Thirteen of these came in the first half, and kept the Bucs in the contest then.
The Pirates will now travel too High Point on Wednesday to meet Coach Tom Quinns former charges, the Panthers. They remain on the road, meeting Florida State on Saturday, then come home to face Richmond on Wednesday, Feb. 7.
Carolina (gfttp
Wast Virginia Bast Carolina
Life With Bucky/ A New TV Series?
ALFORD FOR TWO Charlie Alford goes up over the watching Greg Ludwig In yesterday's game with West Virginia for two points Alford led the East Carolina scoring with 19 and pulled down 13 rebounds in a vain effort as East Carolina lest, 77-60 in the Southern Conference game. (Reflector Photo)
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer I wish we could make it a weekly serial, said West Virginia basketball coach Bucky Waters, referring to his teams 77-60 victory over East Carolina in a regionally-televised confwence game. It was the third TV win for the Mountaineers in as many attempts this year.
*T guess the boys have a lit-tie bit of ham in them. said Waters.
In a more serious tone, the former N. C. State basket-baller added, Our defense was the difference. We missed our first nine shots at the baskets and still managed to get the lead at 4-2.
Bailey was super, said Waters, referring to defensive standout C^y Ba i 1 e y,
who led all West Virginia scorers with 18 points.
Bailey killed us, said Pirate coach Tom Quinn. He was truly outstanding.
We lacked effort in the second half, said Quinn, stating that the Bucs had played 16 minutes of good basketball in the first half.
Our second half performance was lacklustre, add e d Quinn, We just couldnt seem to find the right combination. It was the first time the Pirates had played in a regionally - televised contest.
Waters praised the M o u n-taineer offense, saying, The boys executed weU, and they were unselfish.
The West Virginia coacn said Pirates Earl Thomps o n, Vince Colbert and Charlie Alford were among (he finest in
the Southern Conference. Were not big or strong, explained Waters, So we have to be quick pnd aggressive.
Conditioning has paid off for the Mounties, according to Waters, because his team has to exploit with quickness rather than trying to grind it out, as many teams with better height are able to do.
Coach Quinn pointed to his teams inability to get the fast break advantage when the opportunity arose. We intends to run some, Quinn said, But we couldnt score on the break.
We got into foul trouble in the first half, Quinn explained, And when the regu 1 a rs got back into the game, they couldnt get started.
BLOCKED - West Virginia's Carey Bailey goM high to bat away a shot by East Carolina's Earl Thompson in yesterday's game. Bailey's defensive play, his scoring and rebounding were a key to the Mountaineers' 77-60 win over the Bucs. (Reflector Photo by Forrest) >
oor
The Daily Reflector, Greo nville, N. Sunday, January 28, 196813
Rose High Joining New 4-A Conference In 1969
GOLDSBORO Rose High School will join the Eastern AA AA Conference beginning in September, 1969, it was announced today. North Carolinia High School Athlectic Association approval is expected to be utomatic.
The Phantoms, currently a member of the Northeastern 3-A Conference, will resign at the onclusion of the spring, 1969 season, playing out the rest of this year and next.
Joining with the Phantoms in
forming Division One of the new League will be present 4-A members, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and Wilson, along w i th Northeastern 3-A memb^s Kinston and New Bern.
The details of the merger were worked out Saturday morning at a meeting in Goldsboro between representatives of the 18 schools involved. Two other divisions will be formed in the league, one comprising schools in the Fayetteville - Wilmington area, and the other in the Ra-
Buc Grapplers Capture Pair
The East Carolina wrestling team swept a pair of meets this weekend, beating Pembroke and St. Andrews.
The Pirates downed Pembroke, 21-6, on Friday, gaining every match but two. Then on Saturday, they overwhelm e d St. Andrews, 35-0, winning every one.
The Pirates have now won five straight after an open i n g loss to N. C. State. They return to host Old Dominion next Friday.
Summary of Pembroke match:
123: Tom Ellenberger (EC) decisioned Steve Eisenhauer, 15-4.
130: Howard Metzgar (EC) decisioned John Decembrio, 5-0.
137: Tim Ellenberger (EC) decisioned Gordon (^mell, 8-3.
145: Ron Rich (EC) decisioned Charles Milpis, 8-4.
152: Stan Bastion (EC) deci-tioned Billy Cramsfield, 4-1.
160;^.Yosi Michaeli (p) deci
sioned Sam McDowell, 8-8.
167: cniff Bernard (EC) decisioned Jim Smyntek, 4-1.
177: Mike Murray (EC) decisioned Kirk DeSombre, 8-1.
Unlimited: Clarence L u c as (P) decisioned Wayne Lmeber-ry, 6-2.
Summary of St Andrews match:
123: Tom Ellenberger (EC) pinned Larry Robinson, 3:31.
130: Howard Metzgar (EC) decisioned Dean Leake, 13^.
137: Tim Ellenberger (EC) pinned John Royal, 4:27.
145: Ron Rich (EC)) decisioned Warren Maxon, 6-0.
152: Stan Bastion (EC) pinned Jan Bartlett, 6:22.
160: Yosi Michaels (P) deci-cisi odenTom Teal, 4-2.
167: Cliff Bernard (EC) decisioned Dennis Dodson, 6-4.
177: Mike Murray (EC) decisioned Yank Albers, 4-2.
Unlimited: Wayne Lineberry (EX)) decisioned Frank Powell, 44).
leigh - Durham area.
Plans for such a league have been discussed between members of the new league for several months, and appeared to have fallen through late last year when it was decided on a new 4-A setup, exclusing some of tile sclKiols which will now join.
But since that time, several of the schools in the 4-A division reconsidered and decided that they would prefer another setup, leading to a fresh round of talks. The results led to yesterdays new formation of the league.
Boley Farley, athletic director of Rose High School, said the main discussion yesterday centered around the interdivision play, whether all games with 4-A teams would count in the standings. It was finally agreed that only the five divisional games would be counted, but that each team would retain tiiree games with league members outside their own division, which will not count in the standings.
Rose will thus play Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Kinston and New Bern in football in the fall of 1969 as confere nee games. They will also play Jacksonville, Raleigh En 1 o e and Raleigh Sanderson. Sanderson is a new school in the Capital City.
The school will add two other non - conference games io their schedule, probably with Washington and Tarboro, pre sent Northeastern members. Farley said that games with these two schools had been profitable in the past and represented old rivalries which the schools wished to maintain.
Football schedules are to be worked out in a meeting of the athletic directors on February 12. It is expected that groundwork on basketball and other sporto will also be laid then.
Casper Grabs One Stroke Lead In Los Angeles Open
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)~ Billy Casper broke up a traffic jam in the third round of the 72-bole, $100,000 Los Angeles Open Saturday and emerged as the 54-hole feeder with a one-stroke edge wheii he shot a 68 f(a* a total of 205, eight under par.
Casper, 36, No. 3 money winner on the official PGA list with $129,423, had plenty of competition from younger pros, including John Schlee of Dallas, Tex., who shot a six-under-par 65 and had a total of 206 on the Brookside Golf Club course.
Also at 206 was A1 Geiberger, the 1966 National PGA champion with rounds of 67-70-69.
After two rounds Thursday, Gasper and Geiberger were involved in a five-way tie for first place. In the first round, there was a four-way tie for first.
Caspers earlier rounds were 70-67 while Schlee had 71-70.
A few sprinkles fell from leaden skies during the day and once-bumpy greens leveled off a bit, making a better putting surface. The temperature was a chilly 56 and there was a blustery wind.
There was a gap between Schlee and Geiberger in the 206 bracket all the way down to 209 where defending champion Arnold Palmer landed all alone. His rounds were 60-71-69.
At 210, three-under-par, there were five golfers, including Dave Stockton, another one who
shared the lead after 36 holes. Stockton slipped to a two-over-par 73 in the third round. George Archer, who was the
fifth man in the 36-hole tie on pounds of 68-69, soared to a 75 for a 212 total, just one-under-par.
Lewis Leads In Blue Devil Win
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Sturdy minute for a 46-31 Duke inter-
Da vidson Slams Wake Forrest
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Davidson sophomore Doug C)ook scored three straight goals in a first-half spurt when Wake Forest had pulled witiiin 18-15 and sparked the Wildcats to a 75-52 basketball victory Sa a t u r d a night.
Cook topped the scoring witih 27 points, his high of t^ sea-sn.
Field general Jerry Montgomery pla:'ed only about half the game for Wake Forest because of a back injury.
With the sowe 16-15, the Wildcats called on Cook in the post, and his three goals in about a minute provided the impetus for 12 straight Davidson points.
Norwood Toddman, sharing Wake Fwests high scoring with flu-ailing Dickie Walker at 12 each, l^lped cut tiie halftime
margin to 34-23. But Davidson quickly shot to a commanding lead when play resumed.
'The Wildcats hit 57.1 per cent from the floor while Wake managed only 29.4 per cent.
Davidson of tiie Southern Conference improved its season record to 11-4. Wake Forest of the Atlantic Coast Conference is 4-11.
mission lead.
Sophomore Nelson Isley scored 12 of his 16 points in the last half to spark the Wolfpack late charge. Dick Braucher was high man for the Wolfpack with 18 points.
Duke, playing its first game in two weeks after the midyear exam layoff, was outshot from the floor, 50.9 per cent to 45.9, but, with the 6-foot-7, 225-pound Lewis in charge, controlled the boards 51-28 and that was the difference.
State ctu the lead to 73-70 with 3:35 to play, but could get no closer as Diikes freethrows widened the gap.
Mike Lewis muscled his way to 34 points and 22 rebounds and Dave Golden added 26 points to lead Duke to an 82-76 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over North Carolina State Saturday.
Duke, leading by 15 points early in the second half, went without a basket for tiie final four and one-half minutes, but hit nine of 10 free throws to survive a belated WoJfpack rally. The teams had been tied tor secon place in the ACC going into the regionally televised contest. The victory gave puke sole possession of the runnerup spot at 4-1 behind leader North Carolina, winner of four straight.
Duke celebrated Coach Vic Bubas 41st birtiiday a day early by winning its Kkh game in 12 tarts. The Blue Devils, with Lewis and Golden leading the way, had a 15-point lead late in
the first half, but N.C. State cut foois-stat# u, Duke i.
it to 36-31, only to have Lewis Fould outN.C. state: GledenbacH*
and Golden acore in the ftaalj'^ASwidano?%iw)l*'
N.C. STATE
DUKE
G
F
T
e
P
T
Brcher
6
6-6
18 Golden
10
44
24
Serdich
4
4-4
12 Wndlln
1
G1
2
BIdnbch
2
2-3
6 Lewis
11 12-13 34
Williford
2
3-5
7 Vndnbrg
1
^S
4
Mvrdee
3
1-3
7 Kennedy
4
^4
10
Isley
8
0-2
16 Kidzlei
0
4-6
4
Kretzer
4
2-3
10 Barone
1
0-1
2
CIborne
0
0-0
0
TetiH
2918-26 76 Tetals
28 26-36 82
I
811-14 4 4-4
DAVIDSON G
Cook Kroll Maloy Moser Huckel Knowles O'Neill Y'dale Spann DeMols'8 Postma Crosswht Totals Davidsan Waka Forest
Fouled out None.
Total fouls . Davidson 14, est 20.
Attendance 4,407.
2-8
^2
0-0
U-O
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
WAKE
T
27 Walker 12 Habegr 12 Stroupe 14 Tdman 4 Randall 2 Mtgmry 0 Ackley 2 Crinkley 2 Broadwy 0 Scott 0 Lynch 0
FOREST O F
3 1 0 5 1 0 2 1
4 3 0
T
6^ 12
1-1 3 (M) 0
2-2 12 1-1 3
0-0
M
00
1-2
0-1
OO
28 19-28 75 Totals
20 12-17 52 34 41-79 23 29-52
Wake For-
Rupp Gets Win; Pete Gets H
BATON ROUGE La. (AP) -Ninth-ranked Kentucky handed Coach Adolph Rupp his 771st basketball victory Saturday, defeating Louisiana State 121-95 despite 52 points by LSUs Pete spite 52 points by LSUs Pete Hendrick was the first of 128 Maravich.
Mike Casey with 31 points and Thad Jaracz with 24 led the rugged Wildcats to the Southeastern Conference victory, enabling Rupp to tie Phog ^eh of Kansas witii the most victories in college baiticetball.
The Wildcats also knocked the Tiers out of a tie for the SEX) lead witii the convincing victory.
Tar Heels Slam Georgia Tech
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Sluggish North Carolina, back in action after a two-week exam layoff di(hit come up with an A-plus effort, but had enough to wallop Georgia Techs basketball team 82-54 Saturday night.
The third-ranked Tar Heels won their 10th straight game and 12th against one loss in a ragged and occasionally rough contest.
Larry Millers 22 points, 11 from the foul line, and 20 by Rusty Clark spearheaded the North Carolina attack, which functioned at only 42.2 from the floor. But Tech shot a feeble 34.3 and never th?featened after trailing at the half 38-23.
Charlie Scotts four points in the opening minute of the second half sent the Tar Heels off winging and they stretched their
lead to 54-33 with nine minutes gone of the last period.
North Carolina whipped the Georgians on the boards 58-34 as Clark grabbed 13 rebounds and Miller and Scott nine each.
Dave Clarks 18 points and 14 by Ted Tomasovich were the top Tech efforts.
GEORGIA TECH NORTH G F T
Thorn* 4 2-5 10 Mlllr
Tvlch 7 0-0 14 Scott
Seemer 2 0-0 4 R Clark
D.CIark 8 2-3 18 Bunting
Brdlna 0 1-1 1 Grubar
Akins 1 0-0
TIson 0 1-2
Partin 1 (M)
Veryier 0 2-3
2 Brown
1 Fletcher
2 Fogler 2 Tuttle
Wthead Webb Delany Frye
Totals 23 -14 54 Totals
Georgia Tech ......
North Caroline .....
Fouled out None.
Total foulsGeorgia Tech Carolina 11 Attendance >1,666.
CAROLINA
OFT
610-11 22 4 3-4 11 6-7 20
1-2 3
2-2 8 2-3 12
2 2 0 0 0 0 2
2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 04)
0 04)
0 2-2 27 28-34 82 23 31-54 38 44-82
24, North
No. 2 Draft May Start Inking War
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - George Hendrick, an 18-year-old outfielder from Los Angeles, was the first pick in baseballs winter flee agent draft Saturday, but a second-round selection, Ken Stabler, became the center of a possible signing war between baseball and football.
Stabler, Alabama quarterback who led the Crimson Tide into the Cotton Bowl, was picked by the Houston Astros for their Triple A farm dub at Oklahoma City early in the second round.
Stabler, a left-handed pitdier in baseball, almost certainly will be a high choice in the pro football draft next Tuesday.
Commenting on the Astros selection of Stabler, General Manager Spec Richarcteon said, The club understands Stabler has not made up his mind whether to play professional football or professional baseball. Were hoping, of course, he chooses baseball.
Stabler, from Foley, Ala., is 22 years old, 6-foot-3 and weighs 95 pounds.
I will just wait and see how things go in the football draft before decidng what to do, he said from his home.
Hendrick, 18, 6-2 and 195, was selected by the Oakland Athletics, who had first choice be-^cause of their last-place finish iin 1967.
( In the regular phase of the draft, the teams selected by the inverse order of their finish last season. A special draw determined the order for the special phase which involved players who had been drafted before but who hadnt signed contracts.
Hendrick wast he first of 128 players taken in the regular phase. Eric Soderholm, 19-year-old shortstop from Miami Beach, Fla., was the first of 162 players claimed in the soecial phase.
Pirates Second In Swim Meet
MONMOUTH, N. J. - Betlv any College captured a three-way simming meet over East Carolina and Monmouth College here Friday.
Bethany collected 69 points to edge out the Bucs who finished with 61. Monmouth was third with
Three Pirate claimed firsts in the event, Dick Tobin in tlw three - meter diving; Owen Paris is the 206-yard butterfly and Mike Tomberlin in the 200-yard backstroke.
The Pirates were to meet Southern Connecticut Saturday, then meet West Virginia on Monday and Virginia Tedi on Tuesday.
#
14--Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday,. January 28, 196R,Tarboro
Perry Not Sure Spitter Is Out
By JACK HAM) ' about four hits off Perry in four j
A^^^reciated Press Aports WrKer years. |
XEW YORK (API - Gaylord SUub o the Houston Astros
Perry, a San Frandsco fMtcher carried the ball after Brock,
who has been accused o th'ow- "Even though the rules commit-ing a damp ball now aixi then, tee got together to take away isn't sure the new rules are his pitch, I am sure Gaylwd go ng to Wipe out the spit ball, will find a way to do the jtHb.
He tx)k a good natiired riding Perry's big achievement of about it from fyou Brock and the 1967 season was a string of| Ki sty Staub who hit against 40 ,con.secutive scoreless innings, him all year. not far short of Carl Hubbells
Iefry, Brock and otaut were National League record of 46 1-3
in town Friday as runnersup to innings.
Carl Ya.itrz?mski for the Van Speaking after the ccremo-Heusen Outstanding Achieve- n es, Perry said he rever threw nient Award Yaz wasnt able to the spitter Iwl did use the threat make it because of illneSvS but as a decoy, the three also-rans did. t I SiWild imagine they (pitch-
"When liey took that action ers) still will try to go to the down in Mexico they did away back of the neck for swear, now with several pitchers habits," that they are not permitted to said Perry with a grin." "Our j go to the mouth, he said, pitching coach (Larry Jansen) "You'll hear more about the called me and said I had better vaseline ball, the sweat ball and start working on a new decoy. ail that sort of stuff.
Brock, the St. Louis Cardinals speedster, kept the gag moving when he commented,
Reminded that Cal Koonce of the New York Mets was the only | pitcher to admit he threw the
"Ive seen a few wet decoys spitter. Perry grimaced.
come up there to the plate. "What a thing to do, was his
Tarboro Rallies To Get
57-48 Victory Over Rose
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Maybe thats why I think I goLcomment.
Houston-UCLA
GEIBERGER OVERCOMES TREE TROUBLE Al Geiberger was almost stymied by this young tree when he pushed his tee shot off the 14th hole into the rough during Friday's second round in the Los Angeles Open In Pasadena, Calif. He managed to pitch the ball to the green to save a par 4 and went on to card a one-under-par 71, .giving him a share of the half way lead at 137. (AP Wirephoto)
TARBORO The Rose High School Phantoms failed to capitalize on the foul line Friday night and fell to Tarboro, 57-48.
The Phants, who were unable to control the boards, had ample opportunity to make good I from the line, however, but poor shooting there cost them the game.
The Phantoms hit on only eight of 25 attempts from the line for a horrendous 31 per cent. Tarboro, which made only one more field goal than the Phants, made good on 15 of 28 and that made the real difference in the game.
Even then, Tarboro had to rally from as much as seven points down to get the job done.
The loss dropped Rose to a 3-7 overall record in the Northeastern Conference, while Tarboro boosted its mark to 3-6, a half-game ahead of the Phants.
The Phants grabbed the lead at the start as Ricky Tonn hit
from the corner to make it 2-0. Buddy Turnage then made it 4-0 before Tarboro got on the scoreboard with a free throw by David Norris. Mike Harrington hit for the Phants for a 6-1 lead, but Tarboro came
Aldridge made good to make the lead five. Turnage again hit, this time moving the lead to its largest point, seven at 24-17 with 4:22 left.
Tarboro rallied for the second time in the game, and with
back on a bucket by Jerome'Robinson leading the way, came Dickens and a free tlirow by back and finally took the lead Norris to take the lead back on a shoot by Marshall Beach at 6-4. Harrington hit again!at 25-24 with 2:01 left, and Turnage connected to push Rose took its back at 26- 5 the lead back out to six with I as Turnage hit, but lost it aga;n 4:05 left at 10-4. i as Vinson Bridges hit with just
But Tarboro climbed back: 18 seconds left. Turnage stols and after trailing by three,the ball with two seconds Lft
pulled into a tie on a three-
to score on a layup to give the
point play by Bo Robinson at Phants a 28-27 lead at the half.
12-12. Bo Simmons hit on a rebound after that to give Tarboro the lead at 14-12.
But Rose tied it up on a shot by Mike
After inching back to a two-point lead, the Phants saw Tarboro tie it up at 29-29 and 31-31 before moving out again on
by Mike Aldridge, then I a free throw by Aldridge. Tu '-regained the lead on a free' nage made the lead three at throw by Mike Joyner at 15-14 31, but Tarboro refused to g ve
by Mike Joyner with 27 seconds left, Billy Taylor hit on another free throw with three seconds left to make it 16-14 at the end of the frame.
Turnage struck again early in the second period to boost the Rose lead back to four, and after it had been cut to three,
Rematch Hoped
Turbine In Spotlight As Speed Week Opens
Lew Goes Home To Big Night
NEW YORK (Uri)-It ma\ rematch so I could get revenge, never take place. And even if it | "Well," he added, "when it doe.s happen, its still two ^ gels down to the point that T
months away. ' Iwnnt revenge, Ill get out of| DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.,in an endurance* test. ^ els.
But Its already captured the coarhiag. i(AP) An.iual speed weeks: Anotiier innovation in thiSj A handful of 7-liter Chevrolet
Imagination of the h.asketbal!' Wooden also made no com- open Monday at Daytona Inter- race will be the Trans-America Corvettes in this division will fans across the countrythe plaints about the strange setting national Speedway with more Division for Camaro, Mustang,
By BOB GREEN, Associated Press Sports Writer
possibility of a Houston-LTLA at the .Astrodome with the pj-j/e money, bigger crowds and
rematch in the NC.\A tour- hasketb.ill court in the nudillo ofticial entry of a turbine nament in .March. of the football field. ^nr that is a smaller version of
It's become tlie must talked! It Was "Wonderiul dominated the Indi-
about thing in basketball evet ^ Jhmk the game jn the anapolis 500 last May only to
* ^........... " tor jjuffer mechanical failure in the
fincf H(.u.slon stmincd UCl.,\ 71- Asli>id'nie was wondfriul 69 at the Astrodome a week ago
Dart and Javelin se-
closing seconds. The Howmet
named a surprising official entry Friday and will compete for
Saturday night. ^ learned something from
* I fhp "
All of a sudden, UCl.A wa.sn'1 unbeatable" aminoro. ' "le <'lubs do niee! again, ^
Surprisinflv one person who ^ *f^^,cash against Ferrari, Porsche
seems not'liio concerned about Angeles Sports Arena floor|and Alfa-Romeo sports cars in the possibility is tht UCLA 'vas jiacked and shipped lo the;the 24-hour Daytona Race Feb. coach, John Wooden.
The man whos never had a
Cougar, dans.
The big Ferraris and even bigger Ford sports cars which have dominated the endurance;31-degree banks of the outer race are out of the running this: speedway and a flat, twisting inyear. New international regula-.field road.
have the lop power, but the over-all winner of all classes is likely to be a German-made Porsche over the 3.81-mile asphalt course which combines
I Y ^ Cl X A ^ II* UV* * I V* ^ * w* !
turbine was tions which restrict prototype; The Porsche factory has en-nigm.
NEW YORK (AP) - Holy Cross coach Jack Donohue got his first look at Lew Alcindor in about three years. So he looked. And looked. And then he sighed.
"Hes too much, Donohue said after the 7-foot-lV2 UCLA star led the Bruins to a 90-67 rout of his Crusaders in Madison Square Garden Friday
Astrodome for the game and the semi-finals and finals of the NCAA tourney will oe played in
3-4. Earlier It was entered on an experimental basis.
The race will mark the first
"I was kind of puzzled, Alcindor said. "You know, this was kind of a home game for me. I wanted to look good, wanted to play well before my friends and family.
He did well enough.
The Bruins, now ranked No. 2 with a 14-1 record, spotted out-manned Holy Cross a 4-2 lead in the opening moments, then reeled off 13 straight pointssix by Alcindorand took a lead that stood up the rest of the way.
A 12-point burst later in the first half gave the Bruins a 36-16
division engine sizes to 3 liters tered three new prototypes,! "But I wasnt surprised, said eliminated the bigger engines, their 2.2-liter engines andDonohue, who was "*^^cindors Large engines are permitted streamlined bodies slightly larg- jhigh school coach at Power Me- ".J"
in the Grand Touring Division er than the 2-liter models which modal in Manhattan. "Hes ^
for production cars, but Ferrari consistently fi.aish among the bigger, stronger, has reniaining in the first
and Ford have never made or top in endurance races around moves. He s all I would have ex-sold enough of their 200-mile-: the world. i pected from the kid 1 had new ^
losing season in 32 seasons is ' tii'''i<y *>" playeo in The race will marK me ursi aa-hour racing machines tnj .A new AIfa-Romeo T33 model that he s three years older. achance. Ed Siudut
niunvc arnriniiv; in vipfnr\ AnH the Sports Arena on March 22-!time a turbine has been entered qualify them as production mod- just under 2 liters has tnrown ^35 Alcindors first game
- - ---------down the challenge to Porsche ,h. home town folks
His team had a 47-gamc Another factor which will be
winning streak snapped by different next time is that Lew
Houston but he is not a man Al(dndors vision should be
burning for reve.nge. He doesnt normal.
even like the word. ; UCLA isn't tlie. type of team
In town for a pair of UCLA which makes excuses, butj games tins weekend at Madison Aleindors vision problems ob-; Square Garden. Wooden =:aid. viouslv threw off his play as he ! "After the loss In Houston, alLinade only four of 18 shots, writers there wanted toiagain.st Houston and wasnt know if I was eager for a aggressive on defense.
Every Third Year Is Tops
and
challenge signed an international
was its biggest starter at 6-7 and the intimidating figure of Alcindor, lurking under the bas-
before the home town folks w, .since his high school days, and
a:h." L /nd '' kefs', the top of his head almost
A.idrettl of Nazare^th, Pa., and jhan 10 minutes-22 re- brushing the strings, forced the
bounds, five blocked shots and a Crusaders outside and they just
couple of assists. werent equal to it.
And hes still bothered, just a , - . .q
little, by the eye injury that The lOth-ranked Utah
Lucien Bianchi of Belgimu.
The 24-hour race starting at 3 p.m. Saturday carries a total purse of $75,000.
The new 1968 American stock
in and fought back to withm one at 38-37 on a shot by James
Pearson.
Richard Regan tied it up and sent Tarboro ahead at 39-38 on ' a pair of free throws, and then Regan hit a bucket and another free throw to push the lead out to four. Taylor hit in the closing seconds to cut the margin to 40-42 at the end of the period.
But the Phants were running out of steam, and in the final period, they cut the lead to two on three occasions, the last at 49-47 with 3:55 to play. After that, however, it was all Tarboro. Norris hit to make the lead four, and after tiiat, two buckets by Robinson and the other by Simmons and a free throw by Robinson and another by Regan moved the lead out to 10 at 57-47 with just 10 lec-onds left.
Turnage led the Rose effort with 20 points. Regan led Tarboro with 14 while Robinson had 12 and Simmons had 11.
In the junior varsity event, the Tarboro Tigercats rallied from nine down at the half to take a 56-49 victory over the Baby Phants. Foul line trouble was again the Phant downfall. Rose hit on 13 of 32 and that spelled the difference, as both teams scored 36 points from the floor.
Rose and Tarboro battled to a 10-10 tie at the end of the first period, but Rose pulled away to lead 27-18 at the half.
In the third period, however. Rose hit only two field goals and got just one of eight free throws to fall behind, 37-32, and never caught up after that, al* though they did pull to within
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet educator has examined the careers of *<>p athletes and found that im.. do their best every
basis. We have simply r a field of a science i.i much has to be clarified.
She said she thought the pat-
cars are expected to reach , . , x i.
into speeds of 184 to 185 miles an and contributed to x subpar per which hour on the high-banked outer j (nnmance in UCLAs up^e^ loss to track when they try Feb. 11 for Houston a week ago. pole positions in the Daytona 500.
Joe West led the Baby Phants
ss k,s/s.
forced him to miss two games skins, the only other teaip. in
see action, lost their third iko had
Martin had 15.
Rose plays host to Havelock at home on Tuesday.
straight game. The Washington Theres still a ittle blur,Huskies, led by Dave Carrs 27
third year of their lives, says terns she found are related to huu- ;c:i'cer'ed't:Uh The iSeatte Marv j" lei,
the official Soviet news agency embryology. jRaciM Club^oTAmerica wBl^run '^o^ crowd !'*'RoTpes7ko 12, smiih west ij,
Tass. Mrs. Shaposhnikova studiedJJ^cing C ub of America will run which included a laree Fairfield, which plays top-weeks s, hiii 6, Fuiier 2. Kittreii i,
the lives of more than 200 Euro-j^^s annual 300-mile winter cham- contingent ranked Houston at Houston '^'If'boro; Hussey 7, Martin is, 'wcfe
pean and world champions andiP^onship. --Monday night, downed Niagara^?, Keene 's, sraddy is, Bobbitt, Kent 2,
record holders. ' Speed weeks reaches a peak' ^ 189.35 at New Haven. Calvini10 v s n-4
Murphy, Niagaras star soph,|T^.rb^oro^^ i
According to these findings icported Saturday, women excel during the years when their age is divisible by two.
Valentina Shaposhnikova, a
(cord holders. ' speea weexs reacnes a peaw^
She said her statistics show in a pair of 125-mile races Feb. | Japan fWlSSGS
that most future skiers are born 23 for positions in the Daytona
II . scored 28 points in his first col-i Rose
master of pedagogical sciences in winter, trackmen in ummer 500; A 300-mile race for sports-, KlinQ UpSGT iiege game in Connecticut since:
in Leningrad, also said she was and Nordic combined events man type stock cars Feb. 24 and' gys at Norwalk High | Abridge
determined that sports success- stars in the fall. by the Daytona 500 on Feb. 25 ,School. Larry Cirlna sparked
..n r. ^ Tumogc
Harr'ton
Pate
es are often made around birth- Often, she said, it was possi- for $200.000 in prizes. , Japans unheralded cross-coun- pairfieid with 33.
days. ble to trace a rhythm of ups and: The 500-mile feature is expect- try skiers have barelv missed a: Eakins 25 points paced
"The conclusions I drew at downs in performance from ear- ed to draw more than the 94,000 major upset over the Powerful Young to an 8-59 vie-
first glance verge on mysticism jiy childhood. She reported find- spectators who last year set a Soviet team in the Winder World University of Texas atToTais
and often cause a smile, she ing optimal periods within a record for sports events in the Student Games, El Paso, and Jim Tillmans 29 ?^bor*
said, "but I am sure that all this year, a month and even a day. a quite real physuilogicai
i Southeast.
fg ff fp Aarboro
1 0 2 Norris 3 1 7 Beach 239 Regan
2 15 Pearson
2 1 5 Simmons
9 2 20 Robinson
3 1 7 Newberry 0 0 0 Dickens 0 0 0 Bridgers
0 0 0
20 41 Totals 11 15 57
16 12 12 S--**
14 13 15 15-57
Ig to
1 5 7 1 0 2 I 4 14
3 1 7 5 1 11
4 4 12 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2
has
The Japanese led for three:points led Chicago Loyoia over legs in Fridays 40 kilomeisrMarquette 79-71 in a double-;
Two Records Fall To Muir
Heyman Leads Pittsburgh Win
128.2 milescross country relay header at Chicago Stadium.
race before being overtaken by! Wyoming beat its traditiona! ,the favored Russians. Alexan-rival, Colorado State U., 84-68 at p der Silaev made up a deficit of|Fort Collins, Colo. Hofstra took! just under three minutes on the a 109-71 road drubbing from Flo- final lap to give the Soviets rida State and Stetson, playing -their seventh gold medal in the at home, lost to the Miami Hur- Games. Iricanes 72-67.
Russias winning time w,is 3 Washington State _ downeij
KIMBERLEY, South Africa By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Division, was led to its victory minutes 402 seconds..
(API - South Africas Karen Theres an art to winning, and by Lonnie Wright, who came off Japanese quartet finished''ipped Red
Muir broke anotiier pair of in the case of the Pittsburgh, Pi- to score 11 points in 3;i3;2i.5, third-place Finland ^ games.___
womens swimming world rec- pers, the art has a capital A. the fourth quarter. in 3:13:36.5.
ordsfor 1(H) meters and 110 Art Heyman capped Pitts-; Larry Jones hit for 34 points yards in one minute, 6.7 seconds. | burghs winining spurt with four for Denver.
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
CONTINUES
ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW WOOL
Ned Gillette of Barre, Vt., Clark Matis and Mike Elliott
et
The tall, 15-year-old sensation free throws, finishing with 31 i Dallas built a 30-point lead , J,, p', "j
lipsed her own world mark of polnis, as tthe Pipers beat and coasted to its victory. Car-
0V TiTi r\T\rM'C
enth place finish in 3:24:08.4.
HOME TOWN PERFORMANCE - Lew Alcindor (33), 7-foot-IVa UCLA lr, tries for a basket in the second period of Friday night's game with Holy Cross at Madi-
1:07.5 for no yards and the 100- Minnesota 115-107 Friday night nie Beaslev paced the winners vV thl tt
meter standard of 1:07.1 set by moved into a first-place tie with 26 points. wu lilL in
Canadas Elaine Tanner at the with the Muskies in the Ameri-i Kentucky withstood a couple
.Association s Anaheim spurts, which gave the Amigos brief leads, an:
A crowd of 12,223. largest ever clinched its victory on a pair o
Killington. a sev-
COMINO . . THE NEW
WPXY
SUITS
AND
Sportcoats;
REDUCED
Pan-American Games in WinnL Basketball peg, Canada, last July 30. ^ Eastern Division.
The distance of 100 meters is equal to 109 yards, one foot, so her time for ilO yards covers both the metric and yard records.
The night before she .shattered
foul shots by Darrel Carrier with six seconds remaining. Randy Mahaffey .ed the Colo-
to see a pro basketball game in Pittsburgh, watched the Muskies move ahead 98-93 with 5:30 left. But then the Pipers scored nels with 28 points.
^ ^ eight straight, points, climaxed In the National Basketball As-
tlie world records for 200 meters by Heyman's foul shooting, and! oclation Philadelphia topped
and 220 yards backstroke with a went ahead to stay. Cincinnati i 123-113, Los Angeles
Connie Hawkins, with 28, upset Boston 118-112, St. Louis
son Square Garden. The coach for Holy Cross, Jack Dono
hue, was Alcindor's high school coach at Power Memorial in Manhattan, Other identifiable players are UCLA's Mike Lynn (35) and Gary Foley (32) of Holy Cross. Alcindor scored 33 points to lead UCLA to a 90-67 win. (AP Wirephoto)
time of 2:24.1.
Miss Muirs times were set In winning titles in the Griqualand West Regional Championships.
Whether the leggy youngster will enter Uie Olympic Games in Mexico City next (Xiober will depend on whether South Africa Is readmitted to the Games by the Iiitern:itional Olympic Committee meeting this week in Greoble, France.
points, and Jim Washington, with 20, helped, Heyman with Pittsburghs attack. Mel Daniels i 125-110. top|>ed Minnesota with 20.
took New York 103-94 and Baltimore trounced San Francisco
In other ABA games, Denver edged host New Orleans 104-97, Dallas blasted Houston 122-96 in' Dallas and Kentucky nipped Anaheim 96-93 on the West Coast.
Denver, second by Pa games Ito New Orleans in tlie Western i
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt
Saad'i Shoe Shop
1.4)catrd In ColleKe View Cleaners Main Plant
I
I
I
I
I
OTHER REDUCTIONS ' | FROM 20 TO 80 PER CENT _ THROUGHOUT STORE |
I
I
EAST 5TH ST.
r
y
i-f
ll
Th Daily Rofloctor, Or*nvni, N. C.Sunday, January 28, 19681Tornadoes Gain 45-39 Win Over Farmville
Bethel Girls Fall To Chicod
CHICOD The Chieod girls! During the third period, the handed the Bethel Squaws their, Indians built their lead to 50-26, i first loss of the season in Pitt and then outscored Chicod, 16-County play Friday night, 46- 5 in the final frame for the 25. But the Bethel boys got re- win.
venge, 66-46. i Douglas Dunning led Bethel!
In the girls contest, Chicod with 19 points, while John Wat-| edged out into an 8-6 lead in !=on had 18 and Jerry Price had the first period. Then in the 15. I
second frame, the Lady Hor- Garland Waren had 13 to pace nets stung their way to a 22- Chicod, while Sammy Wall add-
11 lead by the half. ed 11. |
In the third period, Chicod jv: Bethei so.
Chicod 43
GIRLS GAME
continued to build up its lead, Betne!: Oel. Manning 4, Whichard,
moving out bv 33-18. In the last Mozingo S, Michaels, Abeyounis, Den-
frorvSij D..4.U 1 8, C. Whitehurst 4, Deb Manning,
trame, Chicod outscored Bethel, c. whichard, purvis, oaiiey,
13-7, to claim the upset win.
Currin,
Price 1, M. Whitehurst.
Chicod: G. Weatherly 13, Gurkins 13,
Gaynelle Weatherly and Vir-
13 each while Judy Jones added 12. Donna Dennis and Karen Mozingo each had eight to lead
Bethel.
Chicod
also
to a 32-27 halftime lead.
Bethel
6 5
7
7-25 j
Chicod
8 14
11
13-46 1
BOYS GAME
Bethel
fg ft tp
Chicod
fg ft tp
Price
5
5 15
Dixon
0 1 1
Watson
5
8 18
Wall
3 5 n
Case
4
1
9
Stanley
14 6
Dunning
9
1
19
Peele
3 0 6
Parker
0
0
0
Edwards
4 1 9
Jenkins
0
0
0
Warren
5 3 13
Jones
1
2
4
Evans
0 0 0
KManning
0
0
0
Leary
0 0 0
IManning
0
1
1
Totals
24 18 66
Totals
16 14 46
1 Bethel
12 20
18
1666
1 Chicod
IS 14
14
1546'
Allen Leads Tornado
Scoring With Big 20
By SONNY MCLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE - Aydens Tornadoes relied on a strong shoot-! respectively, ing performance from Kent Ayden got
In the second and third periods, the Lady Tornadoes compiled margins of 6-1 and 13-3,
Allen to outscore Farmville Friday night, 45-39.
The Ayden lassies were winners in the opener, cruising to a 39-26 victory. \
Although outscored in the first and fourth periods, the Lady Tornadoes rolled up enough points during the rest of the contest.
Farmville too^jan opening advantage in the girls game, outpointing Ayden by 9-8.
quarter.
Two long set shots by Alien, one with 1:40 to play and the other with 34 seconds left made its biggest lead it 11-8, Ayden.
when Jackie Dail hit to make; Farmville regained the lead
it 34-18 with 3:21 to play. early in the second quarter, as Miss Dail paqpd Ayden with Bill Hall hit a pair of free 13 points, while Kay Kite had throws.
11. The Red Devils reeled off
Baskets by Fred Sauls and | the first 10 points of the period, Danny Griffis gave the Red j and went out to an 18-11 advan-Devils a 4-0 edge early in the tage with 3:20 left, boys contest. Ayden rallied, as a bucket by
The Tornadoes struggled to Allen cut the lead to one at 0-gain the lead, and finally did on|l9. Then Dail McLawhorn * it a bucket underneath by B. T. la foul shot with eight seconds.
Chappell with 2:38 left in the
BEAMON ON THE BEAM Bob Beamon, University of Texas at El Pasco, displays
his unusual long jump form as he gets off an early leap of 26 feet ^0^ inches Fri-day night in the Athens Invitation Indoor Track and Field meet here Friday night. Beamon holds the American record of 27 feet 1 inch. (AP Wirephoto)
Stokes Gets Win Over Winterville
Beamon Shooting For Record Broad Jump
Murfreesboro Edges Past Robersonville
MURFREESBORO - Murfreesboro held off a Robersonville rally Friday night to gain a 57;56 victory over the Rams.
In the opener, the Robersonville girls took a 31-39 win over Murfreesboro. Robersonville inched into a 4-3 lead in the first period, and then held an 11-9 lead at the half.
In the third period, tlie two!
But Jimmy Hillards long shot at the buzzer made the score 22-20.
The Tornadoes were in the lead to stay when McLawhorn scored at 6:40 to make it 24-22.
Paul Miller, scoreless thro"'b the first half, hit a couple of , buckets during the third quar-Iter, as the Tornadoes managed f j T, u an 11-3 margin.
Blaine Cargilc led Roberson- poiht nnint lead was
si"n iT.f ,2 S chopped "L when S^ls h
haJ 10 Four about
starters and one sub fouled out ve minutes remaminp.
in the course of the game.
During the next three min*
kis had 18, Faison had 14 ana ^
Parker had 13. ^
GIRLS GAME
Roblftson: Grimes 8, Everett 7, Cher
STOKES Stokes-Pactolus scored Winterville in the final gy j]y[ CHURCH
gained a 63-53 victory over Win- period 18-13 to insure the win. Associated Press Sports Writer
terville Friday night, but the^ Karl Sutton led the Winter-j OAKLAND Calif (AP)Bob
Lady Wolves spoiled a perfect ville Wolves with 16 points, ^each 28 feet
while Linwcd Lawson and^ ^ , j jhen play
Lindsay Godley each had 11 | professional basketbaU.
John Corey hod. rrrup oi vpar-old soohomore b\ moved out to a 9-4 lead in the 15, EMie Hu^on had 14 and u;rsity of Texas at El
fPhalf I Paso won the long jump at only
li leaa ai me nan. wmterviiie 27, ^ V 26-10 at the Athens invitational
DVintpi*vi11p tflpkpd iinother Wintorvillc; Evernett 22, Gooding 1,
wmmrviiie wcKea anomer ^ ^ 5 2,
int to make it 27-19, and then j. sutton i, Aiien 1, Dunn 4.
evening with a 33-29 victory ever the Jayettes.
In the opener, Winterville
indoor track and field meet Fri-
pomt to maxe 11 z/-iy, ana men j. sutton i, Aiien 1, Dunn 4. , the Arena
ClH nff a tnlfPQ rnllv tn 0Pt Stokes: Leggett 8, Barnhill 6, War- day nignt ai me /LTCIld.
held oil a btoKes raiiy to get ^ perkins, Lewis 2, Bunting, cher-| J was kind of dcprcssed
the win.
I ry 2, Sutton 4, Langley 6, Johnson. _ Winterville 9 9 9 6-S3iab0Ut
with 22 points.
quarter. In the second period, Stokes pushed out further, gaining a 33-21 lead by the half. Winterville rallied in the third
Stokes
4 7
8 10-291
1 BOYS GAME
Stokes
fgft tp
I Winterville
fg ft tp
Corey
5 5 15
Sutton
4
8 16
Parker
1 1 3
Lawson
3
5 11
Gray
5 2 12
1 Haddock
2
0 4
Lee
3 2 8
Godley
3
5 11
Haddock
1 1 3
Potter
3
0 6
Rawls
1 0 2
Kittrell
1
1 3
Clark
0 0 0
Jackson
1
;
Hudson
Jones
Cherry
Whichard
Bullock
6 2 14
0 0 0 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0
, Totals
17 19 53
Totals
25 13 63
my perfomance, said
. Winterville
to 45-40, but the Blue Jays out-'stokes
11 10 19 13-53 U 17 12 1843
an American indoor record last week. I havent reached my peak. Ralph Boston has been warning me against peaking too early before the Olympics. I can hit 28 feet; 27 is just a good jump.
The slim 6-2 Beamon says he will turn out for basketball next season at UTEP en route to a pro career.
Beamon, who shoots for his sixth straight indoor victory tonight in Albuquerque, N. M., shared the Athens s^tlighi with several others before 6,742 fans.
Lee Evans of San Jose State overtook Ron Whitney of the Southern California Striders and won the 600 in 1:09.7, seven-tenths of a second off the indoor mark. He also anchored a team that won the mile relay in 3:19.6.
He ran a terrific, tactical race, said Evans coach, Bud Winter.
A sore hip kept former San Jose State star Tommie Smith from a scheduled appearance in the mile relay.
Tracy Smith, former Oregon State star now in the Army, passed Van Nelson of St. Cloud State when Nelson was struck by a falling pole at the vault pit, and won the three-mile in 13:24.9.
Nelson regained the lead but Smith sprinted away and won by 30 yards. Smith, hopes to run the 5,000 or 10,000 meters in the Olympics.
teams stayed close, as Rober- h.w.rd i.,.Edms,on i,
sonville held a 19-14 edge. Then in the final period, Robersonville outscored their hosts, 12-5, for the win.
M. Roberson, Kilpatrick, S. Edmundson Whichard, Stevenson, Wilson, D. Edmun dson.
Murfreesboro: Jones 2, Danis 3, Lackey 6, Sharpe 2, Tillery 3, Parker 3,
Hill, Chltty.
Robersonville 4 7 8 1231
In the boys game, however, i 4 s s-t? . *
Mursfreesboro pushed out to a Robtr'viiie igittp Mur'boro fgfttp Devils, scoring 10 points eacn.
Then the Red Devils rallied. George Moore hit a foul shot. Jimmy Hillard scored a f'rd goal. Moores three points in the final seconds cut it down to 45-39.
Hall and Moore led the Red
15-10 lead in the first period, | and then build up a 35-22 mar- j Roebuck
gin by the half. istYns'*
In the third period, the Rams j Goins put on a rally and cut the lead|?or to 45-41. In the last frame, Rob- i Tayiw-^
ersonville outscored Murfreesboro, 15-12, but fell a point short of finishing their rally.
McRorle
Totals
Roborsonvllla
Murfrotsboro
4 Harrell 2 Parker
9 Theodorokis 17 Frader
12 Faison
10 Jenkins
2 Carrowan 0 Stevenson 0 0 0
54 Totals
Allen got 20, 10 of them coma ing in the final stanza. u Farmville travels to North J; Lenoir Tuesday night, while the
0! Tornadoes play host to Grifton.
Grifton Defeats ukers Take
Belvoir, 68-50
Sixth Straight NBA Victory
GRIFTON The Grifton period to lead 49-35, and then Bulldogs pulled back into a first outscored Belvoir, 19-15, in the place tie with Ayden Friday stretch, to insure the win. night with a 68-50 victory over Kelly Witherington led Bel- By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Belvoir-Falkland. But Belvoirs voir with 21 points, while Bud-, The Los Angeles Lakers are girls pulled a 25-22 upset win y Teel had 14 points. | on the move, but its going to be
over Grifton. J Moore paced Grifton;a long trip.
In the girls contest, both, 29 while Jimmy Coles and' Led by a hot second half from
teams fought to a 5-5 tie in the Sutton each had 10. 1 Elgin Baylor, the Lakers won
first period, but Belvoir out- _ . , g ifton 4 1 straight National
Eppes Gets Win South Ayden
Over Wilson Five S/ajnsHargrave
! Farmville; Humphrey 3, Llles 7 Smith 5, Gorham, James, McDavld 1 57 Allen 2, Turner, Hardy 3, Hart 2, Jovn-10 12 19 1556 er, Pittman, Tyson, Flake, Hiller, Mew 15 20 10 1257 j born, Johnson 3.
Ayden * 1* -3
Farmville 9 1 3 1316
BOYS GAME
Ayden fg P Farmville
Miller 3 0-0 6 Hall
DMc'horn 2 1-1 5 GMoora
Chappell
Allen
Booth
Turner
Braswell
Jones
HMc'horn
Totals
Ayden
zfarmvillc
3 1-3 7 Griffis
9 2-3 20 Hillard
2 1-2 5 Sauls
0 0-0 0 Jefferson
0 0-0 0 JMoore 0 0-0 0
T 0-0 2
20 5-9 45 Aetals 12 15-27 39 11 9 11 144S
8 14 3 14-39
g
2 6-R 19 2 6-12 10
2 0-0 4
3 0-14 2 3-4 7 0 0-2 0 1 GO t
WILSON Eppes High School gained a 55-48 victory over Wilson Darden Friday night. It was the second straight) victory for the Bulldogs, who tripped Elizabeth Gty, 62-47, earlier in the week.
Both teams battled to a 12-12
AYDEN - South Ayden High iod to pull away and win hand- school roared to a 123-56 vic-
ily.
Thomas Perkins led Eppes with 23 points, while Atkinson had 18 to pace Darden.
Eppes also captured the junior varsity game, 41-23.
tory over Hargrove of Sampson County Friday night.
South Ayden almost scored
Morrisey had 12.
Curtis Williams led the Eagles with 26 points, while James Lowry had 25, Melvin Williams! had 23, John Roundtree had 12
JV: Epp*s 41, BOYS GAME
Wilson 23
outscored Wilson, 17-9, in the second period to gain a 29-21 lead at intermisin.
During the third period, Darden put on a rally, closing the gap to 37-33, but Eppes outhit Wilson, 22-11, in the final per-
Eppes
fg fttp
Wilson
Perkins
10
3 23
Gullock
Harris
0
1 1
Vick
Clemmons
3
0 6
Artis
Anderson
3
2 8
Athinson
Thompson
1
0 2
McNair
Thompson
1
0 2
King
Gatling
2
5 9
Smith
1
1 3
Teel
1
1 3
Totals
11 13 55
Totab
Eppes
12 9
Wilson
12 17
g fitp
0 1 1
2 3 7
3 2 8 7 4 18 2 0 4 5 0 10
19 10 40
12 2255 1148
scored Grifton 6-3 in the sec- ''Jme' end frame for an IW lead.
Belvoir increased its lead in' ar^ett'
Basketball Association game
'lS Wednesday night, downing the
the third period to _19-11 wift t
a five-point spurt, and then held s. wad, Kiipatrick. off a Grifton rally in the final B*|vojr
BOYS GAME Griffon
period to take the upset win.
Judy Scott led Belvoir with Beaman
- witner ton
14 points, while Marion McLaw- Nichois horn had 10 to pace Grifton.
The Grifton boys battled off a stubborn Belvoir team in the first period for a 16-13 lead.
Then in the second quarter, Grifton poured in 20 points to Belvoirs 11 to boost the lead to 36-24 by the half.
Grifton added two _______
points to its margin in the third o^fton
more
Btlvoir
1 2 4 Moore 9 3 21 Brock 226 Jones 5 4 14 Wall 1 3 5 Owens Manning Rhodes Ellis Schuttle Patterson Coles Burton Burton Taylor Mitchell Lehman 18 14 50 Totals
5 6 6-25 5 3 3 11-22 fg ft tp
4 2 10 11 7 29 0 0 0
0 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 7 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 8 0 0 0 4 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 16 68
Against
Of Lady
Licensing
Jockey
BALTIMORE (AP) - Judy Johnson, the only woman evei licensed as a professional jockey, says no female should be
Ricos Spy at Pimlico Friday, but stewards would not comment on her performance which included a time of one minute,
granted a license to ride thor- 16 seconds for six furlongs.
oughbreds in flat races. Judy, who rode during
the
Veteran observers noted, however, that Miss Kusner used
World War II years when there long stirrups and somewhat of a was a shortage of steeplechase sho.v ring style, rather than the Jockeys, contends the applica- i short stirrups and hunched over
lion by Kathy Kusner should be rejected by the Maryland Racing Commission,
style of most jockeys and exer cise boys.
Miss Johnson, now a trainer,
There's a lot of difference woman gets fi li
between galloping on a jumper and breaking out of the gate on a race horse, Judy said. You dont get hit in the face with dirt, or have to judge distances and pace in ti:e samj way, xir a number of other things. They really arent the same at all. Miss Kusner, a 27-year-old inember of the U.S. equestrian team who has performed in the jDlympics, is the new applicant. T Kqihy worked 4-year-old
cense for flat racing, every chorus girl looking for a thrill and every pony club kid wanting excitement would be applying.
Boston Celtics 118-112 in Boston.
Trouble is, the St. Louis Hawks, leaders of the Western Division, also won Friday, beating New York 103-94 in St. Louis and stayed 10 full games ahead of the Lakers, in third place.
In other NBA action, Philadelphia topped visiting Cincinnati 123-113 and Baltimore overcame San Francisco 125-110.
In the American Basketball Association, Pittsburgh beat Minnesota 115-107, Denver took New Orleans 104-94, Dallas downed Houston 122-96 and Ken-16 20 13 its ^ tucky nudged Anaheim 96-93.
------1 Baylor scored 24 of his 35
points in the final half as the Lakers broke a 76-76 tie in the third period, outscoring the Celtics 9-2. Sam Jones led Boston with 27 points.
Cazzie Russell, for whom the hot hand is becoming a habit, scored 21 points in the final periodand 31 in the last halibut it was not enough to beat the Hawks. Zelmo Beaty led St. Louis with 25 points.
Hal Greer and Luke Jackson led a third-period surge for the 76ers. Greer finished with 36 points and Jacksop had 21. Wilt Chamberlain had 22 points. 22 rebounds and 12 assists. Connie Dierking led the Royals with 33 points.
Baltimore overcame a 13-point halftime deficit as Earl Monroe dropped in 35 poinLs on the West Coast. A 17-6 spurt at the start of the third period got the Bullets back in the ball game.
East End Is Winner At Sugg
enough points in the first half Carlton West had 10
to insure the victory. In the first period, the Eagles flew away to a 26-11 lead and then boosted that to 54-21 by the half.
But in the second half, the Eagles flew even higher, pour-ing in 69 points to make the game a rout. In the third period, South Ayden dumped in 38 points to gain a 92-37 lead, and then outscored Hargrove, 31-19, in the final frame to complete the disaster for the visitors. For Hargrove, C. Morrisey
In the preliminary. South Aydens junior varsity rolled to a 74-40 victory.
had 22, Blue had 16 and Charles south Ayom
JV: Hargrov* 40,
BOYS GAME
Hargrova fg ft tp S. Ayden
2 1 5 MWilliams
4 4 12 CWIIItams
5 6 16 DHarp 0 0 0 Roundtree 7 8 22 Lowry 0 0 0 WHarp 0 0 0 McCarter 000 Cox 0 0 0 Gilbert 0 1 1 West 0 0 0 Stuart 0 0 0 Roberts
18 20 56 Totals 11
South Aydtn 74
CMorrlsey
Glue
Cooper
CMorrlsey
Carlton
TMorrlsey
Stevens
Darden
JMorrlsey
James
Harris
Aotah
Hargrove
fgfttp
11 1 23
12 2 26 1 0 2
2 12 3 25 0 6 0 2 3 5 0 2 0 10 0 4 0 6
Any copy rudy material that can bfl reproduced by Photo-Offiat Printing un be expeiHy printed while you wait, (from business card size to doubli letterhead size -from 50 to 5,000 copies)
One day sarvica where tiropla copy and layout i( rtquirad. Try our Zip Printing for quality and speed, and it can ivtn save you money.
PHONE 752-5151
mOROAMlPRIMTERS
91S Dkkinson Avt, Craanv'dle, N.C. 27131
FARMVILLE East End High School of Robersonville rolled to an 81-49 victory over H. B. Sugg of Farmville Friday night.
East End hit on an amazing
of a big rally.
Fleming led East End with 20 points, while Stokes had 11 and Bland had 10.
For Sugg, George Day had 11 and James Dildy had 10.
31 free throws for over a third |jv, 53,
of its points. Fifty came from boys game sugg
East End fg ft tp GGay
the floor.
Fleming
In the first period, East End'^**"*
built
gained a 17-9 lead and that to 41-20 by the half.
Sugg put on a small rally in the third period, cutting the lead to 52-34, but East End bombed the Lions, 29-15, in the final frame to end any thoughts
9 2 20 M Edwards 4 3 11 Dildy 0 6 6 Tyson 4 10 J Edwards
Robinson
17 24 11 2981 9 11 14 1S-49
By Southwestern
WINTERVILLE - Southwes-]ry Daniels had 10, for Robin-tern High School edged Robin- son.
son Union, 63-62, Friday night Robinson captured the junior on a last second shot.
iod and had held on to take a Freeman
came back to close the gap to within one. Robinson lost the
College Basketball
Harrell dropped it in for South-
varsity contest 35-25.
JV: Southwestarn 25
, Robinson 35
BOYS GAME
Robinson
fg ft tp!
S. western
fg ft tp
Ward
1 0 2
Freeman
1 0 2
Farrow
9 1 19
Capehart
6 1 13
Person
0 1 1
Harrell
10 2 22
Maye
4 1 9
Outlaw
7 3 17
Daniels
5 0 10
Spiney
4 1 9
Smith
8 3 19
MLee
0 0 0
Bryant
1 -0 2
JLee
0 00
Hammond
0 0 0
Smith
0 0 0
Jones
0 0 0
Wilks
0 0 0
Totals
28 7 63
Totals
28 6 62
Southwestern
17 13
13 2063
Robinson
18 14
19 1162
Miss Kusner was turned down By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
last month when she said she wanted to retain her amateur standing, but was given a fur-the chance by the racing commission after saying she would turn over any fees to charity.
UCLA 90, Holy Cross 67 Fairfield 89, Niagara 85 Trinity, Conn., 74, Colby 66 Miami, Fla.. 72, Steton 67 Fla. State 109, Hofstra 71 Norfolk St. 76, Va. Union 73
western to give thein the com^ back win.
Harrell finished with 22 for Southwestern, while Outlaw had 17 and Capehart had 13 Ed Farrow and Dannv Smith each had 19 points, while Lar-
BOOKKEEPING
and
INCOME TAX SERVICB
CECIL A. HEATH
2902 E. lOCh St. 752-7845 Open 7:00 a.m.
14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 28, 1968
A
Six-Wheeled Amphicat Joins List Of Those On The Market
Rod And Gun: 224 Diiferent Fish
Inhabit North Carolina Watershed
By ROD AMUNDSON
Rv JACK WOIJSTON
When you fish North Caro- count of ^Streams, your concern is
iiciiollif Kocc f*nKinc
in our streams. Luke Guppy with echee, uui^ucc, j
already has his copy, on ac- achee, and ichee. But El- sound. So do Tallaliassee. ' :e-
oochee,l Arapahoe has ,a mu'-='?al
^ A ______5
NSW YORK (IPl) Th> ^ p^jj| jgygj. brakes
latest amphibian to hit thr three wheels on that side ma ;ket is a somewh.^i weird-looking six-wheelel vehicle moves across land at a
he helped with the mo Cooter, predictably, says fenokee,, Catalc
'C,0C, Cro-. . , an f
n.
The controls consist of a hang and allows safe/ boarding and person to hoist a sired suiw^^
throttle and two braking levers, debarking. boat from ground to car-top j Guppy's General Merchandise sneezed a good bit can find a jiliion mor.
A 12-loot clear plastic scuba carrier. bans a little shorking to find J in awe Ever stop to think how poeti- .....
pram with a free-flooding well A surfboard with a small . what tho 2f5 watersheds ofH he solemnly declares cally beautiful many Indian
tha Amphicat turns right, and trap door with stairs down motor contained inside maki ^ 224 ^n^only of mln- ^rtns'la^^^^^^^
tha jbe left lever controls the into the water which o^rmits it possible to ride on calm w - , b ^ live sp^ies oi min some of Uie translations are. (viotc w e
fl' lefthand brakes. Pull both,divers easy entry and exir. water with no surf at all. i recently no one knew streams. Take Minnewashta. In the Sioux ^bis time about these
speed of 35 miles per hour bu. ipvers and the vehicle stops I A paint-on, liquid plastic A non-metallic, plastic out- bow many different . u tongue Mmne means water. transplants, and the
at a considerably slower rate -^be two-piece body is con-i which virtually lets you moth- board propeller which alters ^jgb swim in the run- Speaking of Luke, he con- Minnewashta means lapping j^yolved Elmo brou ht
When It takes to the water. ^'f an unsinkable ball the co/rosive Metals of shape Whtly under he^.vy J" ^ J^itcrUans SSofk^ I d fp'w^^^
molded ABS plastic railed your boat. operation and is guarani ecd |n i960 the Wildlife Com- ^ ^ Indians back water. Minnetonka deep
I stopped by Gu 'pys s' n-e e ether day. a"'! ai- " al
Called the amphicat, weighs a little less Man 4(Ki developed by Borg-
pounds and has a carrying wg^ner's Marbon Chemical'
capacuy of 400 pounds, witJi The first mode.s were
seats for two and a large cargo ^gde of plastic but DuebeP
? . n switched to Cycolac on *he
incht w'lde and 34 inches tall grounds it is more durable and The double-use vehicle is
A device which allows one against blade breakage.
powered by a 16 horsepower air-cooled rn-ine which drives six fat. loA-" (; ire tubeless tires
longer-lasting.
The big difference between] the Amphicat and others of its!
The I.s. thr c on a aide, net ' course, are the lues,
almos; like lank tread.;, .allow- which were developed by B.F.
Pleasure Boating Hal^ Good Year
mission s
Fisheries began samp
'Sgist 'used^roSe' and streams with words that end lakes within the city limits
cresol to stun fish in 100-foot or longer stretches of water, collecting fish in nets at the lower end of the sample area and putting them in jars of formalin for future identification. This
Okay Luke; su: 'ose you are
new
ing the Am hicat to crawl over mud, sand and rough ten ain.
In the water, low ridsos on the tires act as a son o paddlewhepl. providing a sj^ed of about two miles .in hour Provision is made for mounting an outboard aft and a live horsepower motor, for example, will raise water s"eed to about five miles per hour,
100 Cats So far, about 100 of the cats have been produced by
Goodrich and use onlv one By JACK WOL.STON tered under state and Coast
pound of pressure. This innatesi NEW YORK (UPI)-Pleasure romptres'^wHh'"*0?f Slto at has thousands of toiginals
them to a circumference oi VL boating enjoyed one of its most su doop f 1966 streams in 26 water- Design A
feet ' successful years in 1967. , sheds. iWebs
Seen among new products at, More than one million new . duvvn to; the samples were taken Spinners
the carlv boat show.sr 'boaters took to the water in inboard mo.or ooa^s,,the painstaking work of idenify-D Staple Finishing
-A cast aluminum safely 1967 and for the first time in Us the various species began. Invaders
deck which fits all transom.s history the marine industry sailboats apd 2.28U,if you ever tried to identify a
enjoyed a $3 billion retail year rowboats canoes, dmg-Tish from what biologists refer
Mondays Sports i The new adherents to the ^^her miscel- to as a key, you can appre-
M the old days, or they would- ter. Minneapolis combines Sioux
Division of In and of with Greek and the namejneans . ,
^ their lakes and swamps and water city, there being several |n the n-P - ^
cfroomo uiifii znrrio fhai onH laifpc within thp citv limits. Heart, and I git kilt iH 3 acci-
dent and they transplant my heart into your carcass and vou go on living. So now ol Elmo is dead and gone, but his heart is still beating. Does that mean he aint really dead and ' 'v should ought to not burry him'* Luke decided a pile of overalls on the counter needed sorting out.
Bowling
DuPont League
Swimming sport brought to 41,375,000 the
East Carolina at West Virginia number of persons who used the Small Decline
Industrial League national waterways last year. The $3 billion sales figures for
Collins & Aikman vs. Union compared with 40,370,000 in ^ggy reached despite a
Outlaws Untouchables
W
11
11
7
9
4
5
5
6 2
L
5
5
5
7
4
7
7
10
10
! Tuesday Bowlettes I Goofers 44M 27%
I Strikers 44 28
Toppers 41 31
Spares 35 37
Embers 29 43
Team One 22% 49%
High game and series, Frances Harris, 198, 466.
Wednesday Mournen
The Katz
High game, J. Jones, 224; high ^ Moonbeams
Team One VOAettes
Mobilitv Unlimited, a Roval Carbide
Oak. Mich., firm he ided bv Carolina Tel vs Greenville
Andre Dubel, who will be P* ^ ^
showing his product at a Church league
number of boat shows around Piney Grove vs. Irnmanuel Me country this year. Grace FWB vs. Oakmont
Right now, according to
Dubel, its owners u.se it pretty National Hockey League
1966.
An Increase
The slightly Mver $3
I possible small decline in unit production from a year ago, b'lliori according to compilers of the
ciate the difficulty involved. ' series, Bob Miller, 563.
Naturally most of the species I on the check list of 224 species -
are of the nongame variety, ranging from eels to lampreys
to anchovies to minnows.
It was during this project that Roanoke bass were first identi-
spent during the year for boats, report. It pointed out ihat a in North Carolina. Closely
motors, equipment, fuel, insur slight increa.se in the prices of ance, .services and club mem- all types of craft, chiefly due to berships represents an increase of $183.1 million over the $2.8
much for sports such as fishing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS billion shelled out in
1966.
resembling rock bass (sometimes called redeyes), this par-
10 2
Team One 9 3
Kinston Shirt 8 4
Grifton Ins. No. 1 6 6
Bar-B-Que Lodge 5 7
Foss Chevrolet 4 8
Grifton Ins. No. 2 3 9
Electrical Nuts 3 9
61 11
43% 28% 36% 35% 34 38
23 49
18 54
Grifton Fertilizer The Spurs High game, B. Moseby, 199; high series, J. Hemric, 540.
Union Carbide Amps Jets 24% 11%
Volts 22% 13%
Rejects 18 18
Amps 7 29
High game, Marjorie Hardee,
and skin-diving or as a dingh> (or houseboats and cruisers.
It's primarily a fun vehicle. lays Dubel. But we find somi'. customers are using them in; their work. For instance. a| logging foreman uses one lo
Fridays Results
No g-'Me.s schedul-'d Saturdays Games Bo.ston at Montreal Chicago at Toronto New York at St. Louis Philadelphia ut Detroit, after-
The figures are estimaies and shipments last year.
I are contained in a report The public is choosing larger I compiled jointly by the National and more fully equipped boats, Association of Engine and Boat'Joseph E. Choate, vice pire-s-Manufacturers and the Boating ident of NAEBM, said Industrv Association. commenting on the report.
an enlarged list of standard^jcgiar species had been assum-' High game, Manly Congleton Items on most models, ni ^reig^j ^e rock bass. 234; high series, Billy Cooper, | Marfe Boyd,' 165; high series,
than offset any drop in unit| can establish yourself as ^62. ! Marjorie Hardee, 448.
check work sites and c no >n
telephone company has one for Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Inspecting rural lines,
Oakland at Minnesota
The report shows there arc now 8.275 million boats on all
fcaters of the United States, of hich 4.237 million are regis-
This trend plus an expected rise in unit production reflects another bright business year in boating ahead.
: something of an authority among your fishing friends by getting and studying a copy of this check list. It has both com-in'mon and scientific names, and you can get it for free by writing to: Lotic Fishes, Box 2919, Ralegih 27602. You can even win bets on how many species of anchovies there are
Hillcrest Ladies
Proctors 53
Nelson Realtor 10th St. Amoco Food Mart Fr. Beauty Shop Big Value Discount 17 59
High game, Velma Cannon, Becky Jarman, 209; high series, Kate Kennedy, 540,
23
46% 29% Tar Babies 44 32
38% 37%
29 47
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Storekeepers 32% 19%
32 20
Nmeless 32 20
Chemclods 30 22
Strikers 29% 22%
Mens high game and series, Guy Whitaker, 214, 586; womens high game and series, Ardis Forest, 172, 487.
Pro Basketball
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Fridays Resulta Los Anges 118, Boston 112 Philaphia 123, Cincinnati US St. Louis 103, New York 94 Baltimore 125, San Fran. 110 Todays Games St. Louis at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Detroit Baltimore at San Diego ABA Fridays Results Pittsburgh 115, Minnesota lOT Denver 104, New Orleans 07 Dallas 122, Houston 96 Kentucky 96, Anaheim 98 Todays Games Kentucky vs, Oakland ad Fresno
COMING . . THE NEW
WPXY
& TRUCKS
ALL USED CAR PRICES REDUCED FOR THIS SALE TOO! SAVE! SAVE!
m
WE'RE NOT OVERSTOCKED ON USED CARS AND ARE PREPARED TO MAKE NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALS NOW.
FOR D
LOCATED INTERSECTION 264 BY-PASS 8 WASHINGTON HWY.
PHONE 758-2101
"\
H-
Elditors note: Tliousands of
^uth Vietnam families, clinging to the land of their ancestors, live and work in the midst of gunfire and sometimes in the midst of battle. Not all of them know why there is war, or why the soldiers have come. In this dispatch a UPI correspondent describes what life is like in one typical hamlet.)
Duong Son III, about 8M
persons, most of them women, young children and old men. The younger men and older boys have gone to Da Nang to work or are soldiers, either nanonal soldiers, as the villagers call the South Vietnamese, or liberation soldiers* their name for the Viet Cong.
By THOMAS CORPORA
r
DUONG SON II, Vietnam (UPI)By nine oclock the night is already two hours old and Ngo Thi Thi has nothing more to do but tend the family altars.
Today was memory day for her husband. This morning, Ba (for Madame, or Mrs.) TW put two new white candles on his altar in the big room of her two-room hut, and lay out a feast of orange soda-pop, cakes and hand-rolled cigarettes for his spirits visit on this anniversary of his death.
Neither name has much political significance for Ba Thi, since ^neither. she nor ^ her neighlx)rs have much political awareness. She could recognize neither President Nguyen Van Thieu nor Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, and the name of the president of North Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh, she^"^ knew but didnt know who ne was or what he did.
The U.S. Marines are up the road from Duong Son and down the road and across the paddies in almost any direction, but Ba Thi doesnt know why they are there.
Now Ba Thi lights a candle on her husbands altar, sets smouldering a few joss sticks for it and the altars of her children, her parents and those of her husband, and then she goes to bed. She hat; happily performed her sacred family duties and Ba Thi would sleep well except for the nightlong artillery.
If you ask me about the house or what I do in the fields, I will tell you. But you ask things I dont know. The important people know. Ask them.
Not A War Widow
Ba Thi has lived in the hamlet all her life. Many of the people who live here are relatives. Her parents, who died when Ba Thi was three, came from this village, so did her husband. Her sister lives next door.
6a Thi is a 45-year-oId peasant who lives on the sandy coastal plain about 20 miles south of Da Nang in the part of Vietnam once called Annam. She is a widow, but not a war widow, and she is the mother of a nine-year-old girl, Nguyen-Chi, the only one of her six children lo survive.
If Ba Thi and Vietnamese tradition have their way, her daughter Nguyen-Chi will marry a boy from the village and settle here. How else would Ba This grave and the grave of her husband be looked after?
The widow Thi stands on the short sUle of five feet and weighs perhaps 90 pounds. Her leeth are stained black from chewing betel nut and her hands and her feet are calloused, the skin abrasive and the nails broken from work. Her face is unwrinkled but leathery and she has an old scar shaped like a cross on the left side of her nose near her eye.
Ba Thi and Nguyen-Chi share a two-room thatched hut that has been improved with wood from U.S. 105 mm ammunition boxes and fiberboard 7-up shipping cartons, refuse from the Marine dump. The roof is made of rice straw and the floor is packed dirt.
Too Poor
Ba Thi has a cough most of file lime and it may be TB. She probably has any of several intestinal parasites, and regularly she is wracked by dysentery and fevers.
Ba This is nominally a Buddhist, but she is too poor to pay for prayers in the pagoda at the neighboring hamlet, so she doesnt go. Her house, though, like most Vietnamese peasant homes, is half temple.
Her ancestral hamlet, Duong Son m, is an ungeometric sprawl of thatched huts and, for the rich, white-washed brick houses with tin roofs built in the shade of 40-foot-tall stands of bamboo and fruit trees.
^ In the largest room, which measures 8 by 12 feet, Ba Thi has three altars to honor her relatives. The largest is for her and her husbands parents, the next for her husband, and the smallest for the five children who died.
Truck Gardens
The hamlet is immediately surrounded by small garden jdots where Ba Thi and her nei^bors grow tapioca, manioc, squash, yams, casava and Cam Le tobacco, a product famous in the region. Gutside the circle of garden plots are the hamlets paddies, teight green with young rice at this time of year.
8faity-two live in
The familys life revolves around these altars and the grave mounds and monuments of ancestors tiiat surround the village in the gardens and paddies.
The altars sit on tables and to an outsider they are a reminder of the war and the half-million Americans on Vietnamese soil. On one, the childrens altar, there are two liqueur bottles instead of candles. The candle-holders on the husbands altar are made from U.S. number 10
They Dont Know Why There Is War
At work n the rice paddies are peasants of the coastal plain of South Vietnam. Sixty-two families eke out a living with small gardens and rice while the war goes on around them. (UPI)
cans, and a miniature artificial, fully decorated Christmas tree decorates the other. More Marine refuse.
would rather spend their nights in the homes of other psople, even if it means crowding many into one bed.
Bottles And Tree*
Ba Thi doesnt care about the origin of trese objects. If they are pretty, as creme de menthe bottles and Christmas trees are, fiien they honor her relatives.
The altars share the main room with the bed a wooden frame with a imn straw sleeping matand what has become increasingly important to the peasant household, the bomb shelter, whose entrance is at file head of the bed.
Last year, a Marine artillery round or bomb fel on the villageBa Thi doesnt know' why. She and a timee-year-old daughter didnt get to the shelter in time. Shrapnel took off one of the childs legs and mangled the other one. The girl died later that day.
When the family was bigger, Ba Thi slept in the hard bed with her husband and some of her children. Others slept in a hammock strung from the two bamboo poles that support the roof. But now she and her daughter are only twc and they
It is better to sleep with friends, she says.
The harassment and interdiction fire the ivlarine guns boom out all night long usually ends a little before dawn. Soon after the sounds drift away and before it is yet light, Ba Thi wakes and begins her day as she ended it, replacing the candles on the altar and burning incense.
The center of the familys activity in the morning is the second room in the house, a room about the size of a small pantry. It holds a table, stool and small bench and a cabinet for food and the few olu, burned and battered cooking utensils she owns. The rice is stored in a U.S. 55 gallon oil drum between the rooms.
Outside this room and attached to the house is a low lean-to that .shelters the stove, a shelf of tempered bamboo raised about three feet off the ground on which Ba Thi burns the wood she has gathered the day before.
Home life for Madame Ba Thi and her family centers around the three alters In her living room. Here, at left, Ba Thi lights a candle for her husband of memory day. The sacred duty done, she would sleep well except for the night-long artillery fire around her hamlet. At right farmers from the hamlet of Duong Son go to market. They grow tapidea, manioc, squash, yams, casava and tobacco, in addition to the staple rice, but not in great quantity. Our food is poor," says Ba Thi. She makos about $85 a year at legal exchange rates.
By dawn, a small fire If burning on the heaped ashes in the fireplace and rice is cooking in a pot on an iron grill. Ba Thi ha.s swept the dirt floor with a short-handled rice-straw broom and is off to the well 100 yards away with two metal buckets and carved carrying yoke.
When Ba Thi returns from the ~ well she washes her hands, face and feet. In the warm season, she makes two trips a day to " the well for a bath but in winter she bathes just twice a week.
Simple Fare Breakfast is rice, a few minnows because the days work will be hard, Nuoc Mam sauce made of fish oil that is the chief source of protein in the peasant dietand weak tea made bitter by the bitter well water.
Our food is poor, Ba Thi says.
Work begins after breakfast. Ba Thi rents a small piece of land but it produces only 400 kilots (not quite 900 pounds) of rice a year and thats not enough for her and Nguyen-Chi so she must sell her labor.
When its planting time, Ba Thi rolls her black pajama-lik trousers to the thigh, pushes the sleeves of her collarless green blouse above her elbows and stoops in the flooded paddies all day planting rice.
At harvest time, she cuts the rice and lays it out in flat baskets to dry. When she finishes her day labor, she takes care of her own paddy. She doesnt own a water buffalo and she must rent one for her field.
Witih the money she earns laboring and what she earns selling her tobacco and an occasional pig that she buys to ^ fatten and sell in Da Nang at a small profit, Ba Thi makes between 9,000 and 10,000 piastres a yearabout $85 at the legal exchange rate and $66 at the inflated blackmarket price.
Long Hours
She works in the fields from early morning until noon, then she stops to fix lunch for 9-year-old Nguyen-Chi, again rice, Nuoc Mam, possibly with onions or carrots in it, and maybe squash. Then she takes a siesta and returns to the field at three, staying until after six oclock.
At this time of the year the rice has already been planted and the young tobacco plants needed only a little water in the late afternoon so Ba Thi will spend her days gathering wood, working in her gardens or among the coconut, banana, guava and jackfruit trees that grow around the house. She may walk to market at nearby Le Son.
Nguyen-Chi will work too, but not much. For obvious reasons, the girl is a bit spoiled, but she will sweep the floor of the house, or feed the chickens.
No School Nguyen-Chi went to school for awhile, but the teacher has been sick for a long time and there is no school now. Her exercise book and pen sit under the altar that honors her dead brothers and sisters. Still she has man
ff
education than her mother who catt neither read nor write.
Nguyen-Chi is a pretty, dark-eyed vivacious little girl who wears black trou.sers torn at one knee, a pink sweater held together with a safety pin and ' two undershirts, one of them made from a castaway Marine jacket. Her white skull cap shows she is in mourning for her father. It .sits tight over her shiny, straight-cut black hair.-
The girls health Isnt good. She has a rasping cough and her teeth are already yellow and she has lost two on the left side of her mouth. But shes no less healthy than the other children and she plays as hard as the rest do at a king of Vietnamese hopscotch and a game played with coins that if similar to marbles.
The evening meal is like thosa at noon and in the morning, rice, nuoc mam, manioc or yams or squash, and maybe, on a good night, fish, chicken or pork.
After dinner there is little to do but visit and gossip. It is too dangerous to go outside the hamlet, which the military probably classifies as contest ed. Few people have radio#; and no one has television.
Sometimes Nguyen Van Kho visits the family. He Is t farmer and hamlet elder who once held a village office. With strange Americans In his hamlet who are neither soldiers nor government officialsthe UPI reporting teamNguyeh Van Khe takes the opportunity to complain about the Americans.
Vietnam Is such a small and poor country, he says. Why does your country come over here and fight?
The old man Is told that his government, the South Vietnamese government, has asked for help against Communists.
But there are no Communists here, he says. *Tv# never seen any.
Then, as an artillery round cracks the night nearby, Nguyen Van Khe grimaces and sighs: Oh, for just one night of peaceful sleep.
Its sad, says Ba Thi The noise all the time. Every time it goes off we dont know whether it will come in here or not. When we go to bed we do not know whetoer we will wake up in the morning.
They have other complaints. Nguyen Van Khe said one Marine compound was built over part of the hamlets graveyard.
Unless the graves are take care of, says fire old man. the spirits wander around homeless. Thats what makes it so sad, what makes things go so badly.
Then it is time to go. Tho spirit lamps in the houses dont throw much fight outside and the night is pitch-Mack except when a shell bursts or a parachute flare drifts dowo over the Marine perimeter.
Ba This friends go mto the night and she once again lighli tire candle and starts Bit incense stioiH buming on fiM dtan.
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 28, 1968
For BBC Series
0/ Mother To. Niece
Kildare
In London
-!
Katherine and Katherine Hepburn and Houghton star together as mother and daughter. They are actually aunt and niece. Here, the two enjoy a carefree outing during shooting of "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." (UPl)
By .NADEANE WALKER Associated Press Writer
LONDON ( AP) - Actor4lic*h-ard Chamberlain, a reiugee from the Dr. Kildare television serial rote which made him famous. is about to burst out m British television in a identity.
The .'11-year-old star is in I.on don filming the Henry .James novel, "Portrait of a Ladv, in six parts for BBC Two.
Gone are the neat white coat and close-cut blond hair that made Chamberlain a schoolgirls heart-throb. The actor has let his hair go back to its natural brown and grow to shaggv Beatle-length for his part of Ralph Touchett in the period costume drama.
This time, as a tubercular cousin of Isabel Archer, Ihe Lady of the title role, he makes a neat switch from doctor to patient. Readers of the Henry James novel may remember that Touchett dies at the end of
the story. The BBC is hoping it wont be snowed under with letters from fans protesting that theyve killed Dr. Kildare.
Although Chamberlain doesn't have the leading role, and is not getting star treatment from high brow BBC Two, he doesn't care. "This is the must cxcitina thing that ever happened to me, he enthused at a rehearsal tea break.
"American television just doesnt do any dramati serials like this, so I would never have had this opportunity except in England.
The only thing he wouldn't willingly take on, Chamberlain says, is another doctor ro!e.
"Im not ungrateful, hut Dr. Kildare was a five-year project, and frankly, I was relieved when it wound up.
The actor has rented a bachelor flat off Baker Street, where he "scrambles up a little breakfast for himself, and has taken
to buying his clothes at Blades, one of Londons top shops fr sharp gents. Hes anxious that nobody should think hes gone native. This long hair is strictly for my new part; I didnt lan-cy wearing a wig. I like Fmg-land, but Im not knock i n g America. In fact, Im feeling a bit homesick at the moment.
Chamberlain was on a visit here in November when his agent snared the BBC role for him. "Portrait of a Lady is his first costume part single a'm- * teur dramatids in Pomona College. He cheerfully admits that his first effort to shake the Kildare image turned out to be a turkey. That was in Breakfast at Tiffanys, which played for a month in Philly and Bosion, had four previews in New York, and then expired He last acted in a movie, Romanic, with Julie Christie, which is scheduled for Easter release in America.
David Conway, the young pro
ducer of the Portrait color series, which will later run in black and w-hite on BBC (his says he hopes to sell it to Amer-ic n teevision. too. l^iclisrd Chamberlain isnt too honsiiil about that, thour-h he (hhiks that the several .Americans in it may make it more palatable to the Midwest.
The Dr. Kildare series was nearly as popular in England a> in America, and Chamberlain is often recognized on the street here.
But the British are more reticent about letting you know it, he says, Its super for actors here, because the profession is more respected, and thought of more realistically.
He also has to work harder. We put in much more rehearsal time here, he noted but he's all in favor of that. He hopes Ivs next job will be in a movie i.i yet another kind of role, "where I can put more time and effort into it.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY 10
8:30 Glory Road 11 8:00 Hospitality 11 9:00 Herald 17
9:30 Showtime 12 11:00 The Life 12 11:30 The Answer 1 12:00 Wagon Train 1 1:30 Dean Smith 2 2:00 AAatinee 2:
4:30 Ripcord 3:
5:00 Animal Sec. 3: 5:30 Branded 4
6:00 College Bowl 4 6:30 Flipper 4
7:00 wild Kingdom 5 7:30 Waif Disney 6: 8:30 Mother In Law 6; 9:00 Bonanra 6:
10:00 Chaparral 6
11:00 M Squad 7:
11:30 Tonight 7:
MONDAY 8:00 Aspect 9:
6:30 Mr. Ed 10:
7:00 Today 11
9:00 Merv Griffin 11: 10:00 S, Judg->ment11: 10:25 News 11:
:30 Concentra :00 Personality :30 Hollywood :00 Jeopardy :30 Eye Guess ;55 News :00 Girl. Talk :30 Make A Deal .00 Our Lives ;30 The Doctors ;00 Another World X Don't Say :00 Match :25 News :30 Funny :00 Mike :00 News 15 Sports :25 Weather ;30 Hunt.-Brink.
00 McHale 30 Monkees 00 Rowan Martin 00 D. Thomas 00 I Spy 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Tonight
Game
Page
Douglas
Carousel Weekend At ECU Opens On Friday
f .
Rise
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 11
' 8:00 Liqht 11
i 8:30 America Singl2
' 9:00 Tom 8. Jerryl2:
By lA NN LAN(iV\ AY
NEW* YORK (IPD-ln lier first major movie she plays Katherine Hepburn's daugliter; in fact, she is her niece: in pt'ison, Katlierine Houghton seems the romantic young SiOcr of her famous aunt.
A ginger mane surrounds a face whose jutting cheekbones, S(|uare jaw, and generous nioutli are all Hepburn.
\nd. presiding over tea and cinnamon toast in Miss Hco-hiirns mid-Manhattan town-house. tlie 2:i-year-old actress talked of something else she and her aunt share-warm memories ol the late Spencer Tracy,
"1 was terrified that Spencer Wouldn't like mo I'd known him .s a child, but working with him in Hollywood was an rntirelv diltcrent matter.'' said Miss Houghton, who was born and raised in Hartford. Conn., the only daughter of Katharine Hepburns younger sister. Marion.
Wouldn't Hide Opinion
I knew that if I didn t do well he wiiuldn t hidt' his opinion wit.li Now England tc.ct He made no small talk, aiul where my aunt was the charming fairy godmothei, I feared hed be a stern (lod.
"But then he turned out to be ro sw-eet and helpful, and m> very warm.' said the girl who made her Hollywood debut as Tracy and Hepburn's d.iughter in "Guess Who's Eitnimg t. Dinner, finished just bidorv the veteran actor s dt am la* t June.
THE BEST
H0LLYWfj<7ij H Id I'hilip-pine actress Ciiar U; V>!is was named besi actress ,1 the 14th Asian rUm \ a , in Tokyo for her pe.i"iur.? aofe in "Because of a Flower
MEADOWBROOK
Tonight Monday - lut sday
To the young actress, Tracy resembled a lion. You didnt .want to cross him. because a I paw would reach out and slap you down but he was so very gentle once you had his trust Tracy called her the Baby, and he loved to pretend to fush that he only rated attention from my aunt when I was around.
But acting was as serious a matter for Tracy in his sixtieth feature film as for Miss Houghton in her first.
He was so natural that you had to respond correctly, and learn without being conscious of it. He would really work himself into the sou! of a character, more than the intellect. He'd get it so firmh tliat when he (lid a scene, he was being the character not thinking about how the lights looked on him.
It all .seemed so easy, but he worked terribly hard
Hud l.usler
I felt like I was a witn.^ss to something v e r y irivileged. working with those two (Tracy and Hepburn). They had a kind of luster, she said.
1 played a schizojilirenic girl lor them, in what you iiiignt I'all an underground movie, although it was pretty coiiipiv-lu'usible. 1 was fascinated b> what film could convey.
.After giadiiation from Sarah Lawrence t'ollegc in l%7 Miss Houghton played summer stock and repertory, some television, and a part in Garson Kanin's A Very Rich Woman.
A conversationand a reading of both male i9iid female partswith director Stanley Kramer then led to her ingenue role in the Dinner movie with her aunt Tracy and Sidney Ioiticr.
Miss Houghton said Tracy was sometimes taciturn, but it didn't matter because of that face of liis . . . you saw everything in lliat face, whatev-!er he was thinking or feeling, ,you saw it there."
i
Contest For Writers Is
!
Announced
RALEIGH - The first writing contest sponsored bv the Tar Heel Writers Roumliable lias been announced by Roundtable Diredor Herna-dt'tte Hoyle, (ategorio.s a r e short story, article, juv '.li'e fiction, aacl poetry. All entries must be unpublished and deadline for submissions is June l;i. I%8.
Contest rules include enrollment in the Fourth Annual Tar Heel Writers Round-table, a two - day session for published and unpiiblisli e d writers, to be held .August UJ-17. 1%8 at the Sir Waiter Hotel.
First place wi.iners in each ! contest category will receive a tropliy, second and third place winners will receive certificates. The awards ,ire being given by the Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, where t h e Roundtable is held annually, and will be called the Sir vValter Hotel Writing Awards.
Corttest rules and official entry forms may be obtained by writing to Bernadette Hovle. Box 5393. Raleigh. N. C. 27607
9:30 Underdog 10:00 Cartoons 10:30 Lamp 11:00 Camera 3 ! 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Song -s You 12:30 Face Nation ; 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Laredo 2:30 Showcase 4:30 L. A. Open 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Dennis , 7:00 Lassie : 7 30 Gentle Ben I 8 00 Ed jullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible ; II 00 News m :15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina i 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. '.am. 10:30 Hillbillies
00 Andy ^
30 Van Dyke 00 News I
15 Farm News ;
25 Weather i
:30 Search 45 Guiding I ight :00 Love of Life ;25 Timely Tips 30 World Turns :00 Splendored 30 Houseparty :00 Tell Truth 25 News
:30 Edge of Mght 00 Sec. Storm 30 Cartoons 00 Rawhide 00 News :10 Sports 25 Weather 30 News :30 Dillon ;30 Gunsmoke :30 Lucy Show :00 Andy C'.'iffith :30 Family Afiaii :00 Carol Burnett :00 Final Report 30 Movie
East Carolina University is packing next weekend full of cartoonist A1 Capp, hypnotist Martin St. James and three singing groups. The Letter-men, The Buckinghams and The Monzas.
The result is the first annual Carousel Weekend at the university, an event sponsored by the Student Government Association to rival other
big weekends such as homecoming.
Student leaders say they sense the need for another major weekend during the year. They hope Carousel Weekend is the answer, starting this year and continuing on an annual basis.
The busy schedule beg i n s Thursday when the fam o u s creator of Lil Abner lect-
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY TO:
7:00 Lewis Fam. 11;
8:00 Faith 11:
8:30 Insight 11.
9:00 Revival 12
9:30 Monster 12
10:00 Linus 1
10:30 Bugs Bunny 2
11:00 Bullwlnkle 2:
11:30 Discovery 2:
12:00 E. G. A 3:
12:30 Big Picture 3:
1:00 Directions 4:
1:30 Iss. & Ans. 4
2:00 Basketball 5:
4:00 Sportsman 5
5:00 Bowling 6:
6:00 W. Window 6:
6:30 Death Valley 6 7:00 Voyage 6
8:00 F. B. I. 7
9:00 Movie 7
11:45 News 8
12:00 Thriller 10
MONDAY 11
7:00 Party Line 11
8:00 Romper Roomll 8:45 King & Odie 11
9:00 Early Show
30 D. Reed
;00 Temptation 25 News
30 Mother in Law :00 Bewitched :30 Treasure :00 Fugitive :00 Newlywed :30 Baby Game :55 Doctor :00 Hospital :30 Shadows :00 Dating :30 Popeve :00 Bozo :30 Cisco Kid :00 Report :15 Weather :20 Sports :30 News :00 Patrol :30 Cowboy .30 Luther :00 Big Jalley :00 News 10 Weather :15 Sports :30 Joey Btshop
ures at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are available to the public at $2 each,
Friday night the popular hypnotist - parapsychologist Martin St. James makes a return trip to the campus by popular demand. His performance is scheduled at 8:15 p. m. in Minges Coliseum* Tickets for the public are $2.
A full Saturday begins with a concert by The Lettermen, one of Capitol Records hot- | test trios, at 2 p.m. in Ming- I es Coliseum. Tickets for the ' public are $3.
Then Saturday night its all free, a dance from 8 oclock | to midnight in Wright Audito- rium. The Monzas have the ! stage from 8 to 10. Then The Buckinghams will wind up the dance and the first Carousel I Weekend with a performance from 10 to 12.
A1 Capp, Martin St. James and The Lettermen tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium, open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
RECOGNITION
Occasion
GENUINE RSQISTEREO
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Mia 410 evans st. 75s-2189 reenvilli Farrow arranged a star dressing room for Ruth Gordon when the distinguished actress-writer! arrived at Paramount for a i supporting role in Rosemarys Baby. i
KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO
The Buckinghams
ONE OF THE MOST TALKED ABOUT MOVIES TO COMI TO GREENVILLE IN A LONG TIME!
GREENVILLE LOVES IT!
ONLY 4 MORE DAYS . . . DON'T MISS IT . . .
The Jungle is JUMPIN',..with JOY!
UngieUickinson idE\pet(
m Pinavition* dofl Matrocolo*
Tl/*r DRIVE-IN IIVC THEATRE
ToniKht Thni Wednesday
i 6 i(irak * JuUfl Bamrti-kw WmHer ProiJctKuT
lEE MARVIN TOINT BLANK
GET YOUR INFORMATION FROM YOUR PHYSICIAN
Too liUI' know lodge has alwa.is boon a daagor and thoro aro loo many peoplo with insiiifloiont know-lodito. Mho aro quick to offer advio4 about what to do tor almost an.\ sickness. Often well inoaning friends will offer you drugs Doctors ha%e preserilH'd for them, because their symptoms resemble your problem. In days long past, no harm usually was done. \Vc had few positive action drugs.
Medicines now are usually much more powerful. They no longer, as a rule, are the old type of many ingredient combinations, given with the hope fhat one of the different drugs will help. Please do not offer >our friends any medicine you take yourself unless their doctor approves. It is possible to harm instead 0 Iwlp.
VOlR DOCTOR CAN PHOjSE ITS when .vou need a medicine. Pick up your prescrlpllon if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
> / Open Sunday 2 P.M. To 8 P.M. ^
Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.
Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmai ists On Duty At AH Times 300 Evans St. '2138
WALT DISNEY
_Presents
din^Boa
r//e Exciting Adventures of a Teen-Age Mountain Lion!
WALT DISNEY^S
ChioYie,
tiwlonesonw
CfHtgar
TECHNICOLOR
An cartoon featura inspirad by tha RUDYARD KiPLlNG "MowgiP' atoriaa
COUGAR AT 1:35 4:05 6:43 AND 9:15
I
JUNGLE BOOK AT 2:50 -5:25 AND 8:00 P. M. Children 50c Tjhls Attraction
ow
the word is out on
Our
Molhierls House
Once in a long while films such as A Taste Of Honey, Servant, ^Darling and Blow-Up create a special kind of excitemenL
The reviews make it clear that it has happened again. Judith Crist, on the Today Show praised Our Mothers House as a movie you wont want to miss.
Time Magazine termed it Splendid!
A modem gothic tale of innocence and eviL Saturday Review said A triumph of the directors art!
If you only see the must-see films, you must see Our Motheris House.
PlricBO9Olt0*. JodcOciylofifcflmo^
Our MoHierli House
SHOWS AT; 1:20 3:15 5:10 ~ 7:05 ~ 9:00
NOW PLAYING
THRU WEDNESDAY
^4r> Piluofi'ipd MetTocolpr
"THE SHUTTERED ROOM" STARTS ON THURSDAY - IN COLOR
CHILDREN: 50e ADULTS: $1.00
I :
STARTS
P rO-D-A-Y
Reviews And
Reflections
lly FRANK ADAMS
By FRANK ADAMS
We got a tip recently that if we went to The Rathskeller on S'-Monday evening to hear Danny McCrary play his guitar, we would have a goad time. We tested it. Turned out to be dead rights Danny plays an electric gui> tar with both skill and "aste, ranging from the most dulcet to the most intense. rlis ..GreensleevesL soothes all imaginable care; his Malaguea tightens every muscle to the limit.
Give yourself a treat: "go to The Rathskeller some Monday evening
ADAMS
and hear Danny. And in case youre long in the tooth and wondering: We
had some reluctance 10 take our vast age into what we think of as a haunt of youth, but no one held it against us.
Support
Word reaches us that our granddaughter is starting to walk. However, since she isnt completely confident, she holds onto something her dress.
Corridor Again
John Blair sends us a clipping from the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel about Rixie Hunters The Checkerboard Corridor. Seems the novel has more basis in fact that we had supposed, indeed, before Blair would publish it, he had a former mayor of Winston-Salem read it in manuscript and sign a legal agreement not to sue.
We remind you: The Checkerboard Corridor is a completely absorbing book which youll read with great interest and pleasure. And ever afterward you will be a better citizen of whatever town or city you live in.
Shift
We did not even think of protesting when one of our several bosses got the message to us that we could contribute most effectively to the University by our absence, because from ten years of performing an administrative job at the University of Maryland and eight years of being a department head at the U. S. Naval School of Hospital Administration, we KNOW that the administrative view is invariably the most inclusive and best informed.
Beginning with siim m e r school this year, we will join our predecessor on Reviews and Reflections, Jim Poindexter, at Madison College in Harrisonburg, Virginia
The ten years we have spent in Greenville have been singularly happy ones, for which we acknowledge a debt far beyond our ability to repay. The few remaining months are doubly dear to
us.
Faculty Art Show
We cant give you much of an idea of the School of Arts Faculty Show: it displays one hundred and eleven items by thirty people. But well try to say a few things calculated to induce you to see the show, which is the biggest and best show the faculty has had.
Dean Grays one exhibited work is called After Albers and does pay homage to the square, but more interestingly than Albers does.
Of Charles Chamberlains ceramic works, we liked best his candlestick, a purple, campy, funny workvirtually a happening.
Warren Chamberlain shows three realistic paintings. We prefer the seascape in (il which concentrates on a wave hitting a cluster of rocks. Its called appropriately T u r-moil.
Wesley Crawley exhibits two pastels, distinguished by their fluid, natural poses, and three sculptures, each of which catches the enchantment of little girls./
Donald Durlands th r e e (drawings feature comp 1 e x
svmbolism and need more reflection than weve given them.
Bob Edmiston uses one effective three-dimensional device in two works called Vestige and has an untitled relief in bronze which is marvelously understated. We liked Sara Edmistons two woodcuts and a bronze container which looks like a Polynesian hut.
' Emily Farnham exhibits two diverse works: a hard-I ediie abstract done on ^ the m-
side of a hinged case and a somewhat simplified but essentially realistic portrait.
Janet Fischer has a rlerl-ing silver bracelet and a gold necklace, both of which would have pleased Cleopatra, and two pins, one of which, in silver and gold, strikes us aa humorous, and the other, in silver with garnet, is Inca in feelingand handsome.
Michael Flinn hjs two drawings which we suspect of having a close relationship with each other.
Marilyn Gordleys oil called Evolution is expression-istic and rewarding. Tran Gordleys impressionis t i c Landscape is a successful study of the essence of woods.
Bill Holleys Upon Reflection, an abstract, vaguely winged sculpture, intrigued us at the Art Center some months ago. We still like it.
Ralph Jacobss T w o Moons is a crisp and stylish abstract abstract, that is, except for the two moons.
Peter Joness intaglio Self Portrait is beautifully executed, but its meaning eludes us. The sub-title 2030 A. D doesnt help.
Norman Keller does remarkable things in sculpture with familiar objects. Ray Minnis in ceramics perforce makes his own objects; we like best his vase with porcelain decoration.
John Moffit shows two works laden with symbolism. We see their power but not yet the meaning of their symbols.
Of Francis Neels works, we like best his Rothko-like Design Maya. We like Betty Petteways intaglio Water Images, though were unable to say why.
Elizabeth Rosss big oil Bethel Manufacturing Co. No. 4 shows her ability to compose real objects and to capture the feel of the land.
Though John Satterfields jewelry is uniformly beautiful, we liked best an inverted silver heart surrounding a huge jewel.
Donald Sexauer exhibits two intaglios which are up to his usual high standards.
Francis Speight shows two Manayunk landscapes and a portrait stydy. This last is our favorite of the whole show: luminous, clear, assur-^ ed, affirmative, spelendid.
Peter Freudenberg' does something funny with a real traffic light. Michael Goins has three thoroughly thought out prints. Nancy Johnston has an abstract oil of extra-rdinary complexity and spiri-it. Brenda Kay McLeod has two works of sculpture welded of found objects, of which one, Tenuous Constructon, is curiously formal.
We have neglected several artists and a number of ceramic pieces and works of sculpture. The fault lies in our limitations, not theirs.
We urge you to go to' see this show, which uses all the display space on the first and third floors of Rawl. Few cities the size of Greenville on the face of the earth could put on such a show of works by artists in residence. It is a privilege not to be wasted.
Works Of ECU
Professor In
Library Show
A one-man exhibit by John F. Moffitt, assistant professor of art at East Carolina University, opened in the Pender Gallery of the Edgecombe County Memorial Library in Tarboro last Wednesday, and will continue through Feb. 17.
The 33-piece exhibit by Dr. Moffitt is composed mainly of sketches of people done in a variety of mediacharcoal, pencil, brush and ink, pen. and watercolor. Included are four oil paintings, one of which is an imaginary scene from nature titled Carohna Swamp. Two interesting portraits, Carolyn and Roy Seated, are also done in oil
A native of San Francisco, Dr. Moffitt is now teaching art history and drawing at E. C. U. He holds degrees from the California College of Arts and Crafts and from San Francisco State College and received his Doctorate from the University of Madrid in Spain. He has lived in and traveled extensively through Europe.
The show will be on view during regular library hours from 9 a.m. to 6 a.m. Monday* throgh Friday, and 9 a. m. Saturday. Any of the paintings on exhibit may be pur-, chased.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 28, 196819
Tafes Of Hoffmann' Rehearsal
By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE
The company rehearses scenes from Tales of Hoffmartn', which will be presented at ECU. ^
For 80th Birthday
Lehmann Album Is Tribute
By MARY CAMPBEIX AP Newsfeatures Wrier
Among the new classical albums by sopranos is Opera Arias by Lotte Lehmann on Seraphim.
The album, a tribute for her 80th birthday, is a treat both for those old eno'Ugh personally to have heard her and for those who have heard her only on records.
Miss Lehmann was bom Feb. 27, 1388, in Perleberg, Brandenburg. A friend of Strauss, she has written a book about singing his operas under his supervision. She made her Covent Garden debut in 1924, her Metropolitan Opera debut in 1934 and gave her last lieder recital in 1951. Today she is director of the Music Academy of tiie West in Santa Barbara. Calif.
Arias and two songs by Wag-. ner, all in German, on this album were recorded between 1928 and 1933, years when many music critics considered her the greatest soprano.
First band on the album is the
Willow Song from Otello, an aria expectedly clear and pure. Miss Lehmann surprises those who dont know her voice right away. Instead^ of a white tone, her voice displays individuality and much character.
Her Romance from The" Tales of Hoffmann vibrates with intensity. And she Is, of course, entirely in her element with Strauss.
It sounds unusual to hear Tos-cas Vissi dArte and Manon sung in German, but Miss Lehmanns is such artistry that it really doesnt matter.
Montserrat Caball, the soprano who opened the current Met season in La 'Traviata, sings more from the same composer on a new RCA release, Verdi Rarities.
Album notes point out that Verdi wrote more than 12 operas between 1840 and 1850j and only in 1851, after Rigoletto, could he afiford to slow down and stop grinding them out so fast. Arias have been selected
from seven of his early operas which are never done, or even heard of, now, wliich is prooa-bly for the best.
In any event, there is a lot of enjoyable-to-hear musical fireworks here and singing that requires a great deal of flexibility. Miss Caball handles both the fireworks and the flexibility with nonchalant ease. Her voice jumps up to high notes and holds them or jumps on again as lightly as a hummingbird darts around a flower garden.
Mirella Freni, an Italian soprano in her early 30s, as Is the Spanish Miss Cabelle, sounds much younger. Her forte has been sweet young girl roles and she has been a great success as Liu, Micaela. Mimi and Adima.
On the new Angel LP, "Puccini Arias, she is the perfect Mimi and Butterfly, sin ring with innocent delicacy and at the same time mature assurance. But she is less successful with an aria from La Rondine and her Vissi dArte indicates that she is not really a Tosca.
The E. C. U. Opera Theater is now in the final stages of preparation for its forthcoming production of Offen- bach's Tales of H^man^. Featured in prominent roles will be Dr. Charles Moore as ^Hoffmann, Jeanne Smith, Paul Aliapoulios, Daniel Butts, Gal-ford Pearce, John Goforth, Benjamin, Fincher, Jane Birmingham, Stephen Davis, Beth Marshburn - Bell, and Ann Schooley.
Previous opera theater productions have included Italian and German operas. In an effort to represent all three schools, the French opera Tales of Hoffmann was selected for presentation this year.
The opera will be sung in English, translated from the French by opera theater di-recotr. Dr. Clyde Hiss.
This years production will be the most elaborate ever presented in the school of music, including more than 70 original costumes which have been designed and executed by Mrs. Patricia Hiss. Guided
by Dr. Hiss, the 34-member company will present a m st original and stimulating evening, in this, its most ambitious undertaking.
The opera will be presented February 1 and 2 at 8:00 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. The public is invited. No admission will be charged.
Soprano, Jeanne Smith, a graduate of East Carolina University School of Music, ha.s won the District Metropolita! Opera auditions which w e r e _ held in Spartanburg, S.C., on January 13.
She will now go to the regional auditions to be held in Atlanta, Ga., on the 9th of February.
Miss Smith now attends the Graduate School of Music at E. C. U. on a fellowship grant. While an undergraduate here, she appeared in several opera theatre productions and in 1967 was both concerto program winner and Buccanneer Queen. Miss Smith will appear as Nick-lausse in the opera theatre production, Tales of Hoffmann.
Tucker's Entire Career At Met
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
right here at the Met Ive sung over 500 perform-. . , anees with the Met I think it's
NEW YORK (AP) Ricnard j since Caruso.
Tucker, his dresser, the Metro-! ..j j,, ^ new one every v,
ARTS
politan Operas chief tailor and an interviewer were in the stars dressing room at the Met, simultaneously carrying on a costume fitting and an interview.
Demanding More Of French Art
Tucker was completely at ease, completely at home, since after all, the Met is his house his opera home. And he is its foremost American tenor.
His career has been at the Metno going to Europe to get started, no equal loyalty to another housein an unbroken
This year its Luisa Miller with Montserrat Caball. lue first performance of the opera will be Feb. 8, after an absence 1 of 37 years from the Met reper-! toire.
Tucker introduces Joe Schmidt, the Mets chief taiicr, and Johnny Casamassa. Hes been my dresser for years. His father Angelo was befwe him. His father was here 44 years; he dressed Caruso.
By MARGARET CLARK
The collecting of antiques and objects dart is regarded by many as an interesting hobby which will bring many years of pleasure; therefore, the following books are for those who would surround themselves with attractive, useful and interesting objects.
Antique Glass and China by Geoffrey A. Godden is a guide for the beginner collector on the less expensive British china and glass wares that are more generally neglected in books dealing with more expensive objects. The author has confined his discussion to items that can be purchased on a small budget and can be found in fair numbers at the present time.
Both in its text and in its illustrations English, Scottish and Irish Table Glass by G. Bernard Hughes is the most complete account so far published of the table glass produced in England, Scotland and Ireland from the 16th century to 1820. A glossary of technical and semi-technical terms is included along with more than 300 illustrations.
Something for every taste and collecting interest will be found in The Antiques Book edited by Alice Winchester. While its natural emphasis is upon the major brackets of collecting furniture, glass, silver, etc. it has neglected none of the more obscure fields. Each of the thirty-five chapters appeared originally as an article in Antiques Magazine.
Qearly and informally written, and illustrated with forty-seven pages containing over 200 photographs, Antique Collecting for Everyone by Katherine Morrison McClinton is a treasury and guidebook for both the beginner and experienced collector of inexpensive antiques. The author has excluded such costly items as furniture and jewelry and has concentrated n 24 categories of reasonably priced but charming and useful old pieces. A Handbook of Popular Antiques by the same author gives serious information on the collecting of small antiques.
Two books on antique furniture are English Furniture* by Margaret Macdonald - Davis and A Directory of Antique Furniture by F. Lewis Hinchley. In the first of these, the author provides a fascinating picture of each of the various periods of furniture and describes their characteristics. The book is enhanced by the numerous line drawings and photographs. The second book is a lavishly illustrated encyclopedic volume which provides thoroughly reliable Register of Standards of Authentic Design for all types of furniture, European and American.
By DANIEL GREGORY Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) Frances minister of culture, Andre Malraux. walked up to the speakers rostrum in the National Assembly and laid it by the line. He wanted 17 per cent more than last year in the name of French culture.
The deputies listened and with relatively little squabbling gave Malraux what he wanted.
What will Malrux do with his record $108 million budget?
Reminding the legislators of the radical implications of industrialized life, Malraux out lined a future role of the state whereby culture would be made free to the public in the same way as primary education.
Our civilization involves the nwst brutal rupture with the past the world has ever known. We are of the generation which will have seen the world transform in the course of one lifespan, he said.
Now, for the first time, this civilization does not know its raison detre.
In order to preserve former values, the ministry will continue its work of restoring and maintaining historical monuments with renewed vigor. Next
years allocation for this is $4.4 million, an increase of $600,000.
Repairs, at the Louvre Museum and at the palaces of Fontainebleau * and Versailles will total $13.3 million. Otiier historical monuments, castles and palaces will receive $12.6 million for restoration and upkeep, while the allocation for national museums goes down by $3.2 million.
Art and special expositions, particularly those from abroad, are proving to be a continuing success. Last years great aU traction was the display of furniture, jewelry, statues and pure gold death-mask of Egyptian King Tutankhamen, which was seen by 1.3 million visitors.; An exposition of Russian art treasures at the Grand Palais off the Champs Elysses was an! equal success. ,
The allocation for art exhibits, including those from overseas organized by the ministry of culture, again has been in-1 creased and will be $572,000 in; 1968. I
Malraux told the assembly he sought to increase the number of these exhibitions but stressed that organizational,, maintain-ance and security costs increase; proportionately.
line since Jan. 25, 1945.
Tucker, bom in Brooklyn and a cantor at 20, obtained an audition with the Mets general manager, Edward Johnson, i n 1944. He was hiredas a leading tenorand made his debut in a major role, Enzo in La Gioconda. He has been a leading tenor ever since.
On opening night of this season, Tucker sang Alfredo in La Traviata, his sixth Met opening night.
This is the opera in which I made my debut. In fact, its the one and only opera that I sang before making my Met debut. It was at the old A1 Jolson Winter-garden- the same spot where I have an apartment todaySeventh Avenue and 59th Street.
Ever since then, Ive matured as they say. I dint like to say that Ive grown into a repertoire, but most of the operas I do36I made my debut in
Best
Sellers
Compiled
Weekly
by Publishers*
FICTION
The Confessions of Nat Turner, Styron Topaz, Uris The Instrument, OHara Christy, Marshall The Gabriel Hounds, Stewart
NONFICTION
Nicholas and Alexandra,* Massie
Our Crowd, Birmingham Rickenbacker, Ric'xenback-er
Tolstoy, Troyat Memoirs,* Kennan .
The Art of Antique Restorers Handbook by George Savage is a useful book that tells both amateur and professional restorers what substance to use on all sorts of art works including clocks, furniture,*glass, paintings, pottery, porcelain and textiles. Processes described range from simple remedies to the newest uses of ultra-violet rays in detecting repairs.
Other useful books for those who are seeking the pleasures of collecting antiques are: The Complete Book of Old Clocks by H. Allen Lloyd, an authoritative survey of the whole field of clocks with 180 photographs of rare and unusual clocks; Earl F. Robachers Pennsylvania Dutch Stuff covers in complete detail the collecting of Pennsylvania Dutch furnishings and crafts; American Pewter by J. B. Kerfoot is an account of every known American Pewterer with dates, types of work, scarcity factors and marks with illustrations of the most notable examples; The American Hertiage History of Colonial Antiques describes Americas taste in art. architecture, furniture, and what not with 600 drawings, paintings and photo graphs nearly 100 in full color. ^ ^
MAKE MONEY AT HOME
RAISING CHINCHILLAS
Chinchillas are safe, gentle* odorless and easy to raise.
You can make up to $300 per week. With less than $500 cash outlay and our liberal budget plan, you can own your own profitable Chinchilla Ranch.
We guarantee a market for every chinchilla you raise.
We guarantee that all chinchillas will live.
We guarantee that all chinchillas will reproduce.
Chinchillas can be raised anywhere that can be inclosed . . . Such as an attic, garage, storage room, b^uement. etc. A 6 X 8 room is ail that is required to start making money. It doesnt cost anything to check into this fabulous business. For a FREE illustrated book on how to raise chinchillas write to:
Southeastern Chinchilla Ranch, Inc.
Charles H., Gaskins Rt. 3, Box 31, Greenville, N. C.
Located At Black Jack Phone 752-6997 Please mail us your name, address, city and phone number and Check one: Q Please mail FREE book
[~{ Please have representative call on me
JOIN THE
CROWD
Our Famous Fresh Pixia
Pizza iBB
NEAR Pin PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS)
CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE
PHONE 756-9991
DINE IN or TAKE OUT
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM Til 12 PM FRIDAY S SATURDAY 11 AM Til 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM Til 11 PM
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP
t
f'i
20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 28, 1968
rifie
-V - T;r K . ^
Pi'.i . I l-tolLY HOUSE The Orlaiido. of .1 Am, riran ili.s.isi. uses bricks, boards and
bat ons for stronp rffrrt The house offers a amll^ todiu \vi;ti firep^af' and built-in book shelves.
54*. 10
LAUNDRY
DINING ROOM ^JCHEN 10-2x11-6 -0xl2-0|
I I
FAMILY ROOM I I 11-0x16-10
CAMfO CIUINO
]o
.1
O
RATH
MASTER
^'BEDROOM
12-2x13-2
HALL
Irl 1
POYIR
LIVING ROOM
16-8x12-2
n
STORAGE
lANDtNO
I*. JL
WALK M CIOSIT
BEDROOM 11 -Ox 12-2
BEDROOM
12-2x12-2
GARAGE
20-0x21-8
By GERRY BISHOP
A house with a minimum of steps and a maximum ol fide house fun is The Orlando.
This week's Associated Architects home design is 1,860 square feet of Early American one-floor living space.
From the moment you step through the big, well-protected double front doors into the foyer, you know this three-bedroom, 'house is zoned for an active family.
Mom and dad can entertain friends in the living room and, the youngsters have their own confab going in the family
room, while off in a back bedroom, a baby sleeps undisturbed.
Yet botii the adults and the youngsters have easy access to the kitd)^ snack area, and anyone coming the front door can go directly to either group without interrupting the other because of the foyers link to each area.
This Early American design features brick, boards and battens on the outside, diamond light windows with shutters decorated with large black hinges.
A wood fence with post lantern sets aside space for special planting. Inside, the living
and dining rooms are separated by turned columns. The family room has a large fireplace. Built-in book shelves and cabinets take np one whole wall.
Overhead, a beamed ceiling completes the Early American effect and wide glass sliding doors to the outdoor patio bring the beauty of the years four seasons into the house.
Off to the left of family room is the built-in unitized U-shaped kitchen which opens directly into a large breakfast area which sits in a beautiful bay window.
Theres direct access to the
Use Only The Colors You Like; Its Right
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Do colors frustrate you? Do you have the feeling that youd like to paint your home a wild color or put offbeat colors on your wall or furniture?
If you are afraid to put your ideas into practice, you are like millions of other people who are perplexed by color, says Harold Schwartz, Httsburgh-born designer if interior furnishings who has studied art, sculpture, architecture and interior design here and abroad.
Yoi^can get over color fear by usin^only the colors you like, he explains.
No one can ever go wrong, if he lets himself go in selecting colors that appeal to himno matter how many. You go wrong only when you try to use colors that you think should be used.
Sit down with swatches of colors and say I like this ...
Here's How To Do It
Bv ANDY 1.ANG AP N?wsfeatures
Questior; The posts holding p our jwi'ch are beginning to rot. I am making plans to replace tiiem. but need some advice on how to prevent rotting in the future. I intend to apply a wood preservative to the posts, especially at the places where they touch the ground. |
Aaswer: This condition generally i.s caused by lack of sufficient ventilation underneath tlie porcn. Remove some of the side enclosures and replace them with latticework or sci'cening. being particularly careful to see that there is plenty of cross ven-tilalion Applying a wiM>d pres ervative is fine, but it would be a good idea to place the new . posts on some kind of masonry bases instead of setting Uiem directly into the ground.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIN iS Q) 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75
THE ORLANDO
[[] Additional set of blueprints (per set) ............ 8.75
Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains
88 varied designs) 1.25
WITH FULL BASEMENT
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailing Is desired.)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE ........ ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
2.10 W. 41st Street, New Y'ork, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR
Whats
New?
By United Press International
Two new products help ease the care of floors that take to waxing. One is a self-contained applicator which eliminates the hands-and-knee waxing. And the
this ... this ... as many as you like. Nowthey should look good, he says, unless you are color-blind.
One should never say, T like this color but it isnt fashionable. Use it if you like it.
People are becoming braver about colors every day, he points out. Color combinations are accepted that one would have thought hideous a decade or so ago. Pink and red has become almost commonplace. Orange combined with shocking pink is a striking combination. Yellow, pink and orange are used together. Bright blues and vivid greens are popular. Brown and black are considered chic.
Schwartz has been surprised by color preferences in some areas of the world. In Paris, he was startled to find that home furnishings buyers prefer muddy colors.
He showed designs m rugs and matching bedspreads that he has ma<te in Spainvivid shocking pink and white in the striking design for which he is known, The Parisians chose bronzes, purples and other deep tones.
Further north, they could not get the colors too brillianr. Sweden often is associated with pastels but Stockholm buyers selected the brightest colors he had to offer.
Countries that do not have much sunlight want to bring it
into furnishings. They like all the color you can give them. Brussels and Amsterdam enjoy color and in Brussels they use rugs as table coverings, he explains.
Spain, unlike colorful travel posters advertising flamenco dancers and bullfighters, prefers pastel and other soft colors and 18th century design.
Schwartz has designed fab-jrics, lighting fixtures and is a '.well-known designer of furniture, credited with introducing the sculptured look, engineerec storage and multipurpose furni-jture.
I While on a sabbatical in Spain more than a decade ago, he be-jcame interested in Spanish design, concentrating on bedspreads and rugs made on the Jacquard loom. His new interest sparked a trend to +he Mediterranean look in the Unitec States. But that fad has had it in his opinion.
His new designs are inspired by periods ranging from early Coptic to space age avant-garde. Design tricks with the Jacquard loom give his spreads a sculptured-to-the-bed look. Schwartz worked on one design for more than two years.
He doesnt feel that he is going out on a limb with strong colors and bold designs. On the contrary, they are snapped up so fast that he has difficulty keeping the supply equal to the demand.
outdoors by way of the Jajp' dry and mud room just off the kitchen.
/le plans include an opuon-stairway to the basement from the laundry area. This would put the laun^y room downstairs, and a side entry door opens onto the stair landing.
When The Orlando is built; without a basement, the furnace j and water heater go in closet; jetween foyer and family room, j The foyer has a large coat closet of its own while the mas-i;er bedroom, complete with its own shower bath, has two deep! closets. The number two bed-: room has a walk-in closet, while i the third large bedroom has a closet that takes up half of its; wall.
The full bath is placed just right to serve two bedrooms and guests.
Theres more storage area in the large double garage that attaches to the front of the house and serves as a buffer against the noise and sights of the street.
A wide overhang helps shade the whole house from the sun in summer yet permits the winter sun to come through and help cut heating costs.
Overall, including the garage, The Orlando is 54 feet, 10 inches, by 52 feet, 10.
If the basement is desired the
entire back end of the housf can be opened to the yard and^ the upstairs garage provides a huge basement rec area.
A local builder or architect can help modify the plans to suit any special needs. ^__
PlAVITSAfE...BESllRETHT fe
INSURANCE I
IS ON THE JOB
If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected
Your home is probably your largest single Investment. Make sure you are fully protected. Consult us today.
Moseley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
BRYANT
ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE CO., INC.
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE; DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756^31 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE
other is a self-polishing wax to go with it. The new applicator, nonelectric, holds a 22-ounce bottle of wax, release<I by pressure on the applicator handle. A plastic foam pad! spreads the wax on the floor,! without splash or streak, the! maker says designed to baseboards and walls.
(Bissell, Inc., Grand Rapids, Mich.).
Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University If your friends want to give
Casoron at the rate of six pounds of active in^edient perj acre will control this weed. If the weed is among azaleas or other plants that should not be worked around, simply broad-
It has been yQ^ gome chrysanthemums be wax close to they are chrysanthemums.
A terrible pest resembling chry- cast the material and irrigate santhemums called Mugwort,'it in. j
and botanically known as Arte-1 Casoron will also control nuts- i misia, has been spread around edge (nutgrass) and many other A new dental water pick Is'by well-meaning friends. weeds that grow under shrubs
Que.'itjon; Our plumbing system IS sluggish. All my efforts to correct it %vith a plunger, drain ^leaner and auger have accomplished notaing. It has been suggested that 1 njx'n the cleanout plug in the basement and run the auger down Into the oil pipe. Will this work"
Answer; There is no v rtain way to know whetht-r tlie suggested method will work, but you would be foolish to take off the cleanous plug if vou know' nothing about it. You could easily wind up with a flooded basement and an Lmsanitary condi-tioi. Y(ui need a plumber if the ftojipage IS in the soil pipe. Also, if you have a cosspool or septic tank, the Irouhle mav originate there. Th s would require a more co.r.roeto feat incnt than running an auger into the .soil pij'c
(You can get \nd\ l.an.s booklet. Sonple I'iuiribing Repairs.' b> sending 2, cent.s and a long, stamped, -ch-addressed envelope' Know-How, I0, Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743 !
SEKIN(, IS KNOlT.n
CIH'VFN'NK. \V>:. HPIF According to the W\orniig Game and Fish Department, some authorities beheve the n;dural enemies of the skunk have learned to associate the black and white fur wUh the pungent musk and know enough to leave the wood pusiv ulone
proper size. The pipe legs go into these flanges after they and the top have been finished as desired.
One of the transparent finishing materials or paint can be
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
A simple but useful dining table can be built from a few' pieces of lumber and four! lengths of ordinary steel pipe.
You can make the table top after the up-
widc and as long as you wmnt. surface, edges and ends are
.And you can use any kind of *i it
wood you desire. Your choice of wood will depend on
the table is to painted or giy-|^yg special paints which
en a clear finish and whe her it ^ ^ preventative. For
is to be displayed as is or hid-ig g metal lacquer
den with a tablecloth. jg suggested after the pipe is vi-
If you decide on ^ hardwood gyj.jjyg|y polished with stel top. remember that it is more ^ abrasive cloth,
difficult ti cut and wirk with! . , .
tiian softwiwd. But this need not There are a number of vari-deter you, since you can get the ntions to the procedure for con-wood cut to the exact size at a structing this table. The one de-lumbervard scribed is the easiest for the
rri A u amateur. One alternative you
ic op IS a e y g g j^jgh^ want to consider, provid-
i;elher he edge.- of six ric5 o ; two-mch lumber, each eight ieet ^ ^
thoroughly sanded. If the legs ^ painted, use a rust in-whetlier hibitor as an undercoat or use
non-electric and attaches to the ^
water |like a chrysanthemum, but be-
nnbreakable heve me, it is a terrible pest,
with four It is praccally impossible to
each member of the fami ^ cultivation and most
SS'i chemicals won't faze it. bit, 1130 Merchandise Mart i
Chicago). '
when applied at six pounds of active ingredient per acre. It is especially important that this material be applied very early in the spring.
A new window shade material permits a rooms occupants to look out but keeps others from looking in. Called the comfort shade, it is a delicate ivhlte lattice open-weave with three-dimensional quality to give a sheer lo(A at windows. The maker says the vinyl shade reduces solar heat, yet maintains visibility and air flow.
(Joanna Western Mills Co., 2141 S. Jefferson St., Chicago)
The Wrong Foot
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)
Now a man-made slate
I have been told that a fairly,C*-rtafi Out On new chemical called Casoron, v/Uf wil
will get it. I plan to put out some this week. Researchers at North Carolina State Univer-
b^twfen Nwember 15 and ^ M sorted
1 sou. J t 1 little use because theyre sales-
Casoron can u^d safely samplessome for the
around c e r t a i n trees and but
shrubs; It will kill or ^ no matched pairs,
others. Be sure to read the; a.
label and use the chemical on-
What should yon look for in a
NEW HOME?
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I-
Plenty I Buying a home is the most important investment you will ever make. Use our many years of home building to help you make the right decision and save money. A Moore's International Home Counselor will be glad to answer all your questions. Living begins when you own a Moore's w . International Home. Let's talk It over!
nternational Homes
Beautiful, architecturally designed homes lOOK Financing at low interest rates No payments for months Expert carpenters do heavy eonstraetioa Security-ali lisk is eliminated. .
y roe CstSfOg
Forty-eight colorful
Send me your free catalog!
MOORES INTERNATIONAL HOMES P. 0, Box 8216, 45 Reserve Ave.,
Roanoke, Va., 24016
I plan to buld Now Soon fci Futuio
I now own lot I eon buy lot
g) ^ou w^t^ wsW wtth the work le Mwe umiiyt
Addwc.
Townarim.
etataL
-ap.
colorful pages full of boauUful iionies, floor plans and buying information f reel
Your
MkrsUillaiilst JUUAN TATKA
40T Elm Street
5 Greenville, N. C. (919) 75^7450
long and eight inches wide. Allowing for the fact that the natural width of the lumber is s'liglitly less than the nominal
dimensions this will give you a ,oose no
top about 96-inches long andjtS . ,. ^
and flanges from a plumber or someone with the proper plumbing tools, is having the legs permanently attached to the flanges. This will insure connec-
looking much like the quarried! y around P'^ f
product is available. It is a !>s recommended. If the Artem^
plastic laminate with the cleft,s>a *s I* hltmWe it
configuration of the natural|better used methyl bromide, it
top aooui i-inines long ana so ^
inrhos wide, a most sirable dm- q.
ing table indeed. It can, of f'our.se, be made as narrow or as short as desired.
Vurchase four pieces of inch pipe, each threaded on one - . ,
end. from a hardware store, that the bottoms of the pipe legs hirnber dealer or plumbing sup- might damage flooring mate-ply hou.se. At the same time,,rials, use special leg attach-buy four pipe flanges of theiments or floor guards.
course, on the minus side, the legs cannot be removed easily if you need to do so.
Where there is any p(sibility
product. The maker says it will not break or chip, is stain and mar resistant and warm to the touch. It is expected to have wide usage in fine furniture, display pieces and accent pieces.
(Nevamar, Enjay Fibers and Laminates Co., Odenton. Md.)
takes Casoron too long to get out of the soil.
Another pest I have and that I believe is pretty general throughout the state is Florida or Chinese artichoke; also called Rattlesnake weed. It has long white underground runners with small tubers.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tel. 752-517S
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
COMPLETE OIL BURN^ SERVICE
ATLAMTtC
OIL HEAT
LEON L. MOORE
OIL COMPANY
Phone 752-2368
7
Announcement
I have solcJ my interest and good will in Globe Hardware Company to H. M. Wilkerson.
Call me for property management and maintenance, real estate, repair and painting at 756>3663.
James L. (Jimmy) Harris Jr.
CHARLES BROWN
GREENVILLE MEN ATTEND PEST CONTROL OPERATORS' SCHOOL AT N. C. STATE UNIVERSITY
Charles Brown. Joe Mannine and Ivey Coward ef Ivy Coward Co., Inc. have recently returned from the 18th annual Pest Control Operators School held at N. C. State University. These certificates are in keeping with Ivey Coward Co., Inc. Slogan Progress Through Knowledge.
The Ivy Coward Co., in order to better serve their cns-tomers pest control needs, spends a good portion of their profit for education which includes training and training aids. Mr. Coward feels that this education and training is the main reason for their successful growth which has also made Ivey Coward Co., Inc. one of the leading pest control firms in eastern North Carolina, offering complete termite and pest control service.
INC
conIBSN
JOE MANNING
WASHINGTON DIAL WH 6-5950 GRrrNVILLE DIAL75?-5175
1710 WEST 5TH STREET
,\^
M'
s Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
-A-
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Net
Sales
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
427 46 43<A 45';^ +VA
145 30% 29% 29% %
571 44% 42% 43%1% 660 55% 48 48% -6%
790 77 67% 89% 8%
593 18% 17
678 34
______________ 1491 26% _
Aireg^i^ jnq I66O 15% 13%
AliegLu 2.40b 145 69Vi 64%
701 23% 22% 23% + %
521 40% 38* 39%-1 181 38 36% 36%1%
2159 37% 34% 36% -1
400 75 70V4 70% -4%
316 93% 79% 82% 1
28% %
Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllls .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1
AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3
17 1%
31% 33% 1% 25% 25% 1% 14% 1% 64% 4%
Am Airlin .80 1457 29% 28 Am Bosch .60 384 60% 56
AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Aminvst 1.10 AmMFdv .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMKCp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampcx Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.25g Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20
382 67%
524 50% 48 163 28Va 25% 2466 26V4 25 551 37% 37 128 39V2 39
57% -4Va 61% 63 -3%
48% 11/2
27% .- 7/g 2SV4 % 37% _ 1/8 39/4 + 1/4
55% 55% 4%
80%
181/8
671 60
90 81
139 19%
720 20%
366 50%
3580 13% 117/8
280 39 * 38
136 33% 30
7158 19% 15%
231 28% 2a%
286 72 69
834 36% 13
3398 521/4
495 331/4 321/4
1921 105% 91% 102 +5
288 35% 331/4 331/4 -2
933 347/8 331/4 3418 - %
1420 481/4 42% 44% - 2%!
494 47% 451/2 47% +V2
224 131/2 12% 12% * 114 51 50 51 *- %
46% 47'-8 7/8
38% 39% 4%
56 58 4-1
38% 401/8 - %
72% 73 -2 - 2%
27% 27% - %
81 % 19% -f 1/8 19% *10% - 1/8 43% 48i'a IV2 13 + 1/8
33 4 - 7/8 32''8 i'/4 19% -t-2% 26% 1/2 72 . _
53% --31/2 51% 51% % 32% 7%
M fHiid i # It A m
mwmmm
I iUWV
litill
Ifliii
iiilli
iiiiei
awieiswa ^mm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
immmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 28, 196821
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing
QOMPLETES COURSE
Mrs. Mary Jones has completed the Reyno^s and Rey-noids School of Electronic Accounting for Automobile Dealers held in Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Jones is office managr for Phelps Chevrolet Co. of Greenville.
The one-week course is designed for the accounting system in the dealership where she is employed.
Tape.s will be mailed to one of Reynolds and Reynolds Electronic Data Processing Centers monthly where the tape information will be converted into a complete set of books by electronic computors.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Companies giving the hFgh, low and closing bid prices for the week with last
H. J. Evans "and Reagan Jones of Phelps Chevrolet attended a two-day sales training conference in Charlotte, Jan. 22 and 23.
CENTURY CLUB MEMBER
week's closing bid prices. Ail quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealersf" Inc., reflect prices at wbcih , securities could have fcen soW.,
' Prev.'
High Low v.!cfe Close 2 99 2,97 2 98 3.C5
889 8 75 8.77 8.98
8 60 8.48 8.50
1.23 1.21 I 22
3,46 3.11 3.41
11.52 11.40 11.45 7.98 7.90 7 92
39.03 38.32 9.89 9.73
7.63 7.63
1,60 1.58
WEEKLY STOCK MARKET REVIEW The A ssociated Press average of 60 stocks declined for the second straight week, closing yesterday at 315.2 from 319.3 in the preceding period as indicated in the chart above. The Dow Jones average of 30 industries also showed declines from 880.32 to 865. 06 yesterday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
1478 48 1551 43% 483 58 1167 40% 62 77 X923 29%
Yearly High Low
329 105% 100% 102 -3%
295 19% 187/8 19% - 3/4 1701 6% 6% 8% V4
933/4
7
30%
2674
6%
493/4
Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.40
X1624 58V4 53% 1581 44'/4 395/e 241 129 124
57 + '/4
43 -2'/8
125> j -3
-B
BabckW 1.36 Bait GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc 1b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.50 Bosing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BrIstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a BucyEr n1.20 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
384 45%
195 303/4 94 60%
653 55%
209 41'/4 659 83%
647 52%
422 35%
8885 lOVa 2474 31%
1359 81*
436 45 369 35%
690 30%
44 58 1105 73%
4432 17Vj 197 36%
242 25%
1082 25 80 41% 40% 170 28Va 26% 273 40% 39% 1079 190% 183
43%
29%
583/4
51
38
79%
49
33V8
8%
31
76%
43
33%
27%
563/4
703/4
15%
33V8
22Va
23%
11%
120%
59 19%
65%
1437/a
175 66%
43%
157,8 623/4 64Va 86%
34%
39%
19%
165%
122%
63/4
44 -13.
3Ci'4 - %
.9% 1% EatonYa 1.25 .<4 -13/4 i EG&G .10
4% 4 2Ve ! El BondShr 2 82% - 7/8 ElectSp I.Olt 50% 2Va j EIPasoNG 1 34 IVelEmerEl 1.68 11% -F % End Johnson 31 >'4 - 3,. ' ErieLack RR
60% 2% : Ethyl Cp .60
441. _1V4 ' EvansP .60b 33% 2 "I Eversharp 28% -17/b 6% 3/4 I /I'4 2%:
17 -r Vel
33% -3% I FairCam .50g
2% Genguet 72 Litton Ind 28Va McDonnD 5Va Am Photo 28% Sperry Rnd Teledyne Brunswk Gulf.Wn In Sunrny DX . Am Motors Am Tel Tel
54%
59
243/4
30%
93/4
33Va
40%
3Va
38
Std Oil Cal Gen Prec Int Paper Inland Steel Glen Aid Control Dat Occiden Pet Elect Music East Air Lin
Week's
Sales
888.500
870.500
731.700
715.800
592.100
446.200
443.200
416.700 365,400 358,000
339.800
336.500
328.100
295.300 291,900
283.800 282,400
271.100
261.100
251.300
High 10'/a .92 56% 19% 53% 1283/4 17'/a 61%
43 Vb 13% 52% 593/4 86% 31% 32% 15% 136% 101% 63/4 407/8
Low
8Va
72
50% 15Va 50 112% 15% 55 Va 40'/4
117/8
51%
577/8
78
28'/a
31
14'/8
128Vb
92%
6
38
Net
Chg.
Close IOV2 -r Va 74% -18 56 5%
19% -1-2% 52% -2%
117 -13
17 -1-V8
43 13 .-1% 8% 86 31 Vs 31 Va 141/j
133%
99%
63/4
38%
-3 4 1% 1- Vs
Vs
7/8
4-53/4
Scott Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .lOe SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50
59Va
27Va
35%
62
48%
74%
67
50%
34%
- % ' StOilCal 2.50
- % ~ 34
4-1V8 4-2% 4- % -23/4
227 31% 1345 517/8 766 755 720 X2 94 439 661 X394 219
31 31 3.
47 Vs 50 4-1%
71% 64Vs 643/4 -73. 35Va 30% 33% 7% 20% 19%. 20 3,t
97% 95% 953. 2 27Va 25%
9Vs 8Va 35 33* 333/4 1%
32% 28Va 30Va 1% 18% 173/4 18 1
Loews Ah wi LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 26% 1% ' Lukens Sti 1 83/4 I
80 58 244 183/4 1629 9% 169 273/4 106 49'4 153 36% 151 36%
53%
18
25% 263/4 473/4 34V4 34 Vi
StOilInd 2.10 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25
577/8 -Vl% Sun Oil lb 18 % sunray 1.50
27%-2Va i svj,if, Co 1.20 263/4 - 7/8
47% IVa!
343,4 1%
T361 29 26%
108 46Vb 463,4
183 57% 54%
911 62
1579 29Va 159 36Va 545 65''a X127 52Va 289 78V2
771 717/8
281 52V2
525 357/8 487 28% 26%
324 47% 45%
1432 28% 27%
215 50% 483/4
658 25 5921 53%
1373 22%
155 37%
986 273/4 3365 593/4
637 53 2099 703/4 182 70%
536 163/4
184 43Va 485 53% 49Va
86 54 52
1450 67 617%
98 693/4 66 3654 43Va 4OV4 691 32% 29Va
22%
50
21%
35%
25%
577/8
51%
67%
66%
15
42
2ft7/g _p/,
4.8V8 -+-17/8 56% 41 60% % 29% -Fl% 35% -IVs 62Va 3 49% 2Va 74% 4% 71% -f4% 517/8 -f % 34% 1% 28% % 46% % 28 Va + % 493,4 4- 3/4 23% 1% 52 Va 2 Vs 22% -f 3/4 36% - IVa 257/8 :% 58% % 52 1
70% -t-2 68V2 2Vs 15% 3^ 42% 1% 497/8 27/a 52Va 1% 653/4 -2Va 66Va 6Va 43 flVs 29% -2%
W. M. Scales Jr., general agent in Greenville for Security Life and Trust Co., recently was awarded membership in the Century Club in recognition of his life insurance'production.
To qualify, an agent must submit a minimum of 100 life insurance applications during a 12 month period.
Scales will receive the Century Club gold watch at the next Security national or regional seminar.
HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE Carolina Telephone this month will honor Mrs. Hazel J. Stox of Greenville for having completed 15 years of telephone service. She will receive a miniature gold emblem signifying the number of years of service attained. Mrs. Stox is employed as a service assistant in the Traffic Department here.
Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pin<? Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, A R Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Fund*: Equif George Growth Income Invest Reo Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Bai/'hced Com Sfk Infl Inv Special Dividend '24 Sec Equity 8 55 Sec Inv
23.73 23.30 23.73 24.15 Selected Amer
14.y .137i.J_4,Ci 14.31. sbarehi Tr Bos 7,05 6.90 6 90 7.10 Sigma Capit
9.11 9,02 9 03 9.18 Southwstn Inv
14.51 14.j3 11.39 14.67 Sovereign Inv
15.17 15.01 15.04 15.35 State St Inv
9.00 8.84 -^8.87 9.09
17.78 17.41 17.41 17.89
9.02 8.96 8.56 9.08
7.49 7,2 7 i2 7.52
10.33 10.'.3 10.13 10.42
II 34 11.12 11.22 7.56 7.^5 7.50
12,10 12/r,2 12.04 13 32 3,11 13.11 '}SJ6 15 56 15.63 23,44 23.23 2 3.23
11 43
7.4i
12.26
13.2t
.16.14 23 91
4.91 5,85 4.8* 5.9S
^11 39 1727 11.33 11.51^
8.71
I,24 3 48
II.69 f 05
39.03 y>.7i 0.76 9.98
7 33 /.56
1.59 1.61
9.47 9 31 9.37
11.08 10.94 n.01 8.35 8.17 8.28
I Aberdeen Fd I Advisers? Fd ; Affiliated Fd I All Amer Fd lAm Bus Shrs i Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton:
Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci & Electr JBIue. Ridge Ji&Mt
Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock "Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Shr Century Shrs Tr Channing Funes:
Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:
Equity Fund
Grth 8i En Com St Bd Mtge 5,15 Commonwealth Funds:
Cap Fd 20.29 19.84 19.97 20.60
Income 10.35 10.18 10.22 10.44
Investmt 10.29 1 0.17 10.20 10.41
Stock 10.43 10.30 10.34 lO.Sy
Commw Tr A . B 1.76 1.72 1.72 1.77
'1 77 12.16 12 21 12.53 16 35 16.25 16.31 16.50 12 79 12 65 12.79 13.00 9 34 9.27 9.33 9.47
8 45 34 8 45 8.50
6.72 6 59 6.67 6.84
16 97 16.78 16.97 17.53
13.10 13.00 13.'39
n 2.01 1.99 2.C.0
18,81 18,51 18.31
8.07 8.03 8.05
3.63 3.52 3.61
13.03 12.84 12.97 13.26
18.05 17 66 17.98 18.27
3.22 3.19 3.22 3.27
1.64 1.63 1.63 1.66
Steadman Funds; Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Balance Stock tntl
16.72 16.50 16.50 16.83 11.76 11.55 11.55 11.88 14.43 14.33 14.33 14.62 40.49 39.85 39.90 40.88 14.80 14.55 14.55 15.17 17.45 17.31 17.45 17.88
8.31 8.25 8.31 8.37
11.39 11.27 11.37 11.43 12.74 12.62 12.72 12.9*^ 9.82 9.67 9.67 9.98
9.57 9.39 9.45 9.68
15.72 15.49 15.58 15.97 50.00 49.34 49.65 50.50
3.67
5,67 5.59 5.65 5.82
13.61 13.54 13.60 13.81
10.17 10.11 10.16 10.43
13.25 2 05
1014 : Sterling Inv
I Teachers Assoc Tech Fund Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can
12.87 12.74 12.8 13.18 8.84 8.43 8.47 9.00
7.67 7 58 7.59 7.8S
20,86 20.63 20.66 21.14 14.12 13.92 13.92 14.34 14.94 14,67 14.67 14.99 12.82 12.70 12.74 12.91 13.37 1 3.21 13.34 1 3.57 9.78 9.68 9.7T 9.92
16.11 16.03 16.11 16.10 11.85 11.64 11.67 12.02 5.95 5.88 5.95 6.10
5.07 5.08 5.24 Value Line Funds;
16.33 16.17 16.23 16.63 14.40 14.25 14.32 14.60 9.57 9.47 9.55 9.77
6.64 4.49 4.78
6.72
FOLEY ELECTED SECRETARY
Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth
10.37
7.13
9.14 S.06
5.80
7.27
Commw Tr C 8. D 1.95 1.90 1.90 1.96! Wall St Invest
Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest
11.0 11.09 11.09 11.21 11.68 11.55 11.55 11.69 ' 2O.4jBO.33 20.36 20.52 13.li^3.00 13.00 13.37 5.92 5.86 5.87 6.00
At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of Peoples Savings and Loan Association of Monroe, E. Milton Foley, secur%d 1270 io!46 loiSI
formerly of Greenville, was elected as comptroller of the in- i Leaders um 16.11
stitution.
Foley was formerly associated with Home Sayings and Loan Association here and with the Bank of Winterville.
Wash Muf Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
10.25 10.37 W.59
7.03 7.06 7.24
9.04 9.14 9.33
4.95 S.06 3.10
5.73 5.74 5.85
7.17 7.21 7.37
12.14 12.04 12.04 12.25
13.41 13.22 13.29 13.51
12.82 12.68 12.70 12.92
8.60 8.46 8.57 8.81
14.61 14.45 14.49 14.71 <
18.59 18.39 18.44 18.87
7.70 7.62 7.64 7.79
5.98 5.84 1.91 4.30
APPROVE BANK MERGER
35'/4 %
-T-
-M-
.68
-F-
25
24'/i %
4V'4 - % 277 a - % 4V '4 -F Va if.y% f2'/j
-c-
Cal FInanI
CalumR 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.0 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30
Cent SW 1.70 X475
Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP 1 ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eg 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Coig Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 Colo Into 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.40 ContAirL .40 Cent Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a
700 7 6%
226 47V2 44% 305 33/2 30* 385 29% 28% 410 26 23%
130 41% 40 93 24% 23 64% 6OV2 17'/4 16%
16% 16 43% 39V8 59% 56% 553/4 53% 46% 433/4 46 44%
17% 163/4 43% 41% 19 17/8
64'/2 40%
43%
21'/4
4
417
316
409
780
567
162
646
105
612
409
127
240
141
32
162
6V2 '4
6 1V2
32% -f2% 29'A % 23% -2% 40% % 23 IV2
.4'/2 -F %
16 % -- V4 16'/4 - '/2 40% -3 57% -2'/2 53% -2% /4% 2'/4 45% -F %
17 %
43
FalrHill .Xg Fansteel Met Fedders Cp 1 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40
X1223
ForMcK .12g 1153
FreepSul 1.40 2409 FruehCp 1.70 714
2227 80% 420 03/4
Macke Co .30 i Macy RH .90 1 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 74% 74% 5'/2 I Magnavx .80 19% 20% -F % Marathn 2.80
183/4
33
2VM 58'/8 38 Vs 88%
539 593/4 54%593,i 43% 267 45% 40% 43% 2'/4
88 73'/4 69% 72'/4 -F2'/4
53 25'M 33 33 -2
312 35% 34 35 %
69 56'/4 53 54'/e 2%
30 Vs 27'/4 28V4 IV4
23% 21% 2%
48% 43 44 3V2
72 343/4 17
1255
291
263
592
759
333
77%
36V2
18'/4
72% 4% 35% 1% 17% %
53
28'/4
75
40%
50 Vs 51% -1'/4 26% im Va 73%-F11/4
5734
38
MarathOil wi Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .Xt MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.30 MinnPLt 1.10
X7 20%
116 343/4 214 32%
73 59%
1194 40 V2 550 90%
64 45% 43% 179 33% 32 Vs 262 16</4 876 IVb 232 40
68 37%
234 373/4
7317 56V4 457 39%
103 87*
628 X3/4
69 24'4 450 49%
544 25V2 407 90 V2 111 22%
191/2 7/8
15
20
38
26Va
34
50'/4
Tampa El Tektronix Teledyn 3.81f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a 34% V2 j TexETrn 1.20 31% % i Tex G Sul .40 59 -F V2 I Texas Inst .80 38% 3A Tex PLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transitron TriCont 2.10e 34% %, TRW Inc 1.60 56 -F5% TwenCent .80
283 27% 26
499 48'/a 45
4462 1283/4 112% 117 685 28% 27 17%
26Vi -1% 46 -2
13 - %
698 783/4 76V2 73'/2 - % 431 23% 221/2 23% % 1293 117% IO8V2 114 -F1'/4
89% % 45'4s V4 32% + V2 15 1V8
20% - % 39% % 26V* 1%
37V2 371/i T/2
1037 963/4 63 19% 752 SOV2 927 21'/4 188 39V2 1050 45% 998 S7'/2 1448 20% 316 29% 439 97V4 1925 34
9OV4
453/4
19'/a
37%
41
52%
18%
28V2
93V4
X
Stockholders of the Bank of Rich Square and the Planters National Bank and Trust Company have approved the merger of their banks under the charter of the Planters National Bank and Trust Co,
The effective date of consolidation, subject to final approval by the Comptroller of the Currency, is expected to be within 90 days.
The resulting bank would have total resources in excess of $99,999,999, based on current statements of condition by the
two banks. , 4
Stockholders, meeting in Rich Square and Rocky Mount gave final shareholders approval on the same day in separate meetings.
TO PURCHASE COMPANY
91% -5%
193^3 _ %
471/8 -2%
19% -- 7% 26V* -1% 421/8 -31/8 56% -F3Vb 20-'4 -F 1/2
;?9./b - % 93 '4 -4%
333% %
843/4
78
233/4
453/4
24%
87
21%
393/4 -F % Mo Kan Tex 793 7%24%
-G-
62%
XVa
40%
20
39
52
32%
Gam Sko 1.X GAccept 1.40 GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 17% 1% i Gen Elec 2.60 62% -1% ! Gen Fds 2.40
25%
321/2
21%
233/4
2X2 56*
604 34 792 501/8 47% 260 28V2 25% 116 38% 37
40'/8 -1 403/4 31,'4 20 -IV2 39% 21/4 53 2%
265 129 124% 126--1%
265 42% 506 6%
92 43 708 52
401/2 821/2 42% 5OV2
360
297
663
182
27%
X3/4
44%
49%
317 46% M6 341/2
2X 42 193 56%
987 29%
27%
321/2
40%
47%
451/8
33%
39
56
28
Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g GenPrec 1.M GenPrecis wi GPubSv .56e 32% -F % i GPubUt 1.56 47Vs -2% GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .lOg Gillette 1.M Glen Aid wi Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35
114 27%
168 34%
911 23%
48 25 .1604593/i 127 93%
457 70 66%
208 38% 36* 2114 81 77%
86%
44%
6%
X
27 V2
MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 331/2 -F % ! MontWard 1 217/8 1 I Motorola 1 2374 _ii/, ^ Mt St TT 1.24 531/2 56% -4% i 90Vs 90/'8, 2Va 69% -F %
X% -2 1
78 3%
86 -F5%
1219 47 737 6'/8 1026 46% 84 X% 442 283/4
44
24
43
X%
28%
843/4 3% 78V2 2V8
233/4 1/2 453/4 3 24% % 89Vs % 221/8 % 27 Va
47 ^-F % 253/4 -F %
441/8 _1t/2 X% -F '/8 28% 1/8
894 25% 23%23% 2 481 1103/4 1053/4 105% 5 91 24 23 23%____
-N-
-U-
78
39
6%
421/2 -F2% 6V2 %
281/2 281/2 1
27 - %
37% -2Va
41 1%
83 1%
42% -F % 511/2 % 27% - % 32 - %
41% 2%
45% 41% 431/4 2% 28% 25% 26% IV2
47% 1% i GraceCo 1.40
Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA&P l.Xa 56% 3/4 ' Gt Nor Ry 3 28% 1 Gt Yest FinI
45% 1% 341/2 + % 40Vs 2%
3281 48 456 X284 11X 744
287 39% 37 37% -1
527 641/2 63% 64% -F %
246 34% 31% XVa %
285 941/2 87% 903/4 3%
477 58 55 55'/2 2%
1091 14% 133/4 14%
28X 15% 14% 14* % 294 66% 641/2 64'/2 2%
560 531/8 50 51% IV4
562 42Vs 40'/8 40'/2 IV4
IX 26% 241/2 25% %
206 331/8 32% 32% %
81 X'/2 28'/8 28% 1
100 561/2 541/2 541/2 1%
1852 17% 16 163/4 %
222
43%
39%
39% 3%
GtWest Unit
558 116
95%
408
31%
29
X% %
I GreenGnt .88
98
35%
33%
2401
21
19
193/4 1
Greyhound 1
588
221/2
21%
376
481/2
46
47% 7's
GrumAirc .X
611
36
341/8
350
83%
78'/2
79% 2'/*
Gulf Oil 2.60
656
74
71*
55
21
19%
19'/2 1%l
iGulfStaUf .88
232
26
24
556
70*
69
691/2 1/2
GulfWIn .30b
4167
61%
55%
NatAIrlln .X Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy l.M Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .X Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .X Nevada P .92 Newberry .60 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
211/4 1% ! NwBan 2.10a
24 2
2824 136% 128V8 133% -FT/s^ 210 47% 45 45% 2%
708 41% 39% 40% % 82 3311/2 325 327 -3'/2
2289
32%
27%
563
45%
433A
481
68%
621/2
X6
45%
43%
78
14%
13%
148
44%
413A
209
31%
291/2
277
28
26%
746
73%
691/2
425
21%
2OV2
368
93
90'/2
661
39
37%
684
53
50V*
146
53%
53
103
31%
30%
475
39%
36%
1015
75%
69%
63
56
54
134
40%
39%
149
45
44%
-(
470 3 4 313/4 32% 1%
263 47% 46% 47% %
159 38% 361/8 36% 1%
451 118% 111 111 7'/2
586 37% 36 363/4 + %
249 411/2 39% 411/8
84 29% 28'/e 8% %
31% -F2%
441/4 %
62'/2 631/4 4% varian Asso - 43% -2%
14 ______
41% 234 31% -FI 27* %
72% -F1%
21 Vb
91 - 13/4
38% - %
51% -l/4 53 - %
31 1/2
3C3/4 -F 1/2
UMC Ind .60
458
221/2
20-*
20%
1%
Un Carbide 2
2406
46^8
45%
46
- %
Un Elec 1.20
373
23%
22%
22%
%
UnOilCal 1.40
548
57%
56'/8
56%
- %
UnionPacif 2
490
39%
373^
37^8
1%
Un Tank 2.50
88
76
74%
75%
4- 3/4
Uniroyal 1.20
X3
49%
47
48/2
- 1
UnitAirLIn 1
1205
57
i3%
54'/.
-23/4
UnitAirc 1.60
392
76%
721'2
7.6
-r- 1/8
Unit Cp .50g
116
12
11%
11%
- 1/8
Un Fruit 1.40
1079
60%
5.5%
58V8
-5%
UGasCp 1.70
249
80%
78
78
-23/4 ,
Unit MM 1.20
115
28
26%
27
- %
US Borax la
63
283/4
2.3
28
- %
USGypsm 3a
451
73%
6.3/2
6?
-4%
US Ind .70
2001
52%
47
51*-'.
-- %
US Lines 2b
277
51%
46%
46%
-4%
USPIyCh 1.50
1009
523/4
483/4
52
-f-3%
US Smelt 1b
2005
681/2
60%
66
4*3
US Steel 2.40
1973
41%
40:/4
41%
UnivOPd 1.40
103
90%
8&I/4
8?'/5
- m
Upjohn 1.60
269
503/4
48%
503,8
-i-1%
Vermont American Corporation has agreed in principle to purchase the Larsen Manufacturing Company of Newark,
Ohio, it was announced this week.
Lee B Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American of Louisville, Ky., said the purchase would be made for an undisclosed amount of cash.
Thomas said the Larsen firm is one of only five manufacturers of hand saws still remammg in the United States. Hand saws, he said, are a natural complement to Vermont Americans extensive line of cutting tools. /
Vermont American has a manufacturing plant m Greenville.
NAMED AREA MANAGER
de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton&H Bal Eaton 8< H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd
BIG PUMP
6.95 6.89 6.92 7.051
74.23 73.64 73.73 75.061 13.02 12.94 12.99 13.11 I
IsiM UM 5:32 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) In 3 69 3 70 3 76 Tehachapi Pumping Plan
8.12 8.06 oln 8:28 of the California Water Project 14 33 14 21 14 28 14 52' ^111 lift 110 million gallons of .X !};5S .X ; I water an hour over the 28.85 28.48 28,53 29.31 ? mountaTis into Southem Califor-
"Ml om when it is completed in 1971.
9.28 8.64 8.64 9.50
10.44 10.39 10.44 10.56 19.10 18.80 19.10 19,44 15.58 15.36 15.58 15.M
11.92 11.77 11.77 12.12
14.93 14.77 14.81 15.15 14.14 13.96 14.08 14.39 18.20 18.04 18.18 18.41 X.39 29.08 X.24 X.85
Financial Programs;
Dynamics
Income
Indust
6.56
6.93
5.50
6.49
6.85
5.44
6.49 6.89
5.49
6.68 7.00 5.59 !
-V-
Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36
598 283/4 '47% 159 29% 28% 159 45 43%
28 - %
28'4 -1 43% - %
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnLamb 1 Was Wat l.X Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc l.X WnUTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40
391/4
23
32
293/, 36 Vd
35% X% 34%1% Nwst Airl .70 1015 75% 69Va 7'4Vi 23/41
55 -F1%
39/j -1% 44% ....
-H-
White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a
626 41 Va 68 23/4 X262 35%
524 31%
782 40%
1116 64% 5V-%
256 393/4 39 229 511/8 46%
238 51 Va 4-7/8 198 31 '-9
906 24% 23Va 23% %
1186 268'/a 257 2643/4 2
1551 XVa 28% % %
856 S6Va 53% .*:4% 1%
40 - %
23% - % 33% -2% X - %
3734 -1% 61 % - -2% 39% + % 47% - 3Va 51 -r1%
29% - 1%
Chapman Hutchinson of Plymouth has teen named area manager for Weyerhaeusers N. C. operations, succeeding
^^'^Fister hi'^been in Plymouth for two and one-half years has teen promoted to manager of corporate informa-
\'hleTranHSnson will have responsibiUty for timberlands management, procurement and allocation material and providing staff services for company operations Wetesty attended the companys annual ing leading managers and superintendents at the firm s home
office in Greensboro.
ATTEND ANNUAL EVENT H. H.
Howard was presented Pilots in the state.
Over The Counter Stocks
Cowles .50
86
16%
15%
15%
1/,
Halllburt 1.90
407
67
641/2
CoxBdcas .50
85
54
51%
52
- %|
Harris Int 1
238
63
601/2
CrouseHnid 1
69
33%
31%
32%
-1% '
Hecia M 1.20
147
57%
55
Crow Coll 2f
664
60%
56'/8
583/4
-f 23?i 1
Here In 1.20g
466
42%
393/4
Crov/n Cork
M3
62%
60
62%
-1- 3/4:
HewPack .20
1181
68
63%
CrownZe 2.M
189
45
423.4
43%
-2 1
Hoff Electrn
254
14
12%
Cruc Sti 1.20
858
37%
32%
36%
-f3%
Holldyinn .X
261
52%
48%
Cudehy Co
1X0
29
23
27
+1 1
|HollySug l.M
101
331/2
32%
Curtis Pub
390
13%
12
12Ve
- %
1 Homestk .80b
223
69
67
Curtiss Wr I
541
25%
23%
24
- %
Honeywl 1.10
536
96%
92%
Hook Ch 1.40
X3
45
41%
House Fin 1
394
33%
33
D
HoustonLP 1
164
47%
46%
Howmet .70
455
45%
40%
Den Riv 1.20
243
24%
23%
24% -1- %
HuntFds .50b
615
60
56
553/4 -1%
40 2%
13 %
50% -I'/j'Owenslll 32% %i
Occidenf .80 OhioEdis 1.x Okla GE 1.04 OklnNGs 1.12 OlinMa I.Xb Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Oufbd Mar 1 1.35
2711 101% 218 28% 142 26Va x84 21% 1181 39% 149 26% 262 493/4 813 30'/4 40 52%
92%
99%
-f-2%
27
27
-1
25%
25%
%
20-'/4
IC%
371/8
5838
-11/8
24
24%
~2
45%
45%
41%
29
29%
f %
50
50%
1%
i Copyrighted by The Associated Pro** 198
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ................ 54,625,260
Week ago ..................... 63,690,7M
Year ago .................. 51,888,200
Two years ago E _________ 46,0X,983
Jan 1 to date .................233,343,680
1967 to date ................185,712,000
markets change Ihrwghout Prices do not markdown, or commission,
tre day. retail Tiarkup,
Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi
68% -4- %
33% -4- % 461/a 1% 42% -2% 57Va -17^
DtycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGW 1.10 DctEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DIaSham 1.40 Disney .Xb DomeMin ,X DowChm 2.x Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.x Dunhill .50 duPont 5g Dug Lt 1.66 Oyna Am .40
99 47Va 45 260 28% 27% 763 54% 50% 175 331/2 31 834 30% 28% 108 18% 18 719 28 26%
596 21% 20% 748 32% 31% 222 59* 571/8 18J 593/4 563/4 940 83 % 78% 394 41% 371/4 107 38 37
847 22% 19%
45 -114
28% + % 50% - 4^8 31Va -2Ve 28% 1% 18 - % 26% 1% 20% 1/2 31 Vs 1
-I--
IdahoPw 1.x Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.x Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 58% -1% ; Inland StI 2 59% -Fl% ; InsNAm 2.40 80 3% ! InterlkSt 1.M
39Vs 1% IBM 5.20
X150 32 303/4 31%_____
377 17% 171/8 17% - %
97 623/4 X% X% 1%
852 8Va 7% 8
283 443/4 43% 84% -- %
19 32% 31 31'/a - %
X3 63% M% 62% - %
P-
Pac G El
1.40
336
35%
34%
34% IVb
Pac Ltg
1.50
188 27% 26%26% -.....
Pac Pet
.15g
814
18%
16%
17'/8 -1%
PacPwL
1.20
192
24
r2%
22% 11/8
PacT&T
1.20
141
24%
23%
23% %
PanASul
l.M
1434
37
33%
36*8 1%
Pan Am
.40
X1960
223/4
21%
21% -- %
Panh EP
1.60
1095
35%
33%
341/4 1
ParkeDavIs 1
721
28%
26%
26% 1%
PeaCoal
.25e
847 45
43
431/2 + %
PennDix
.60
497
28%
25%
25% 23/4
Penney 1.60a
X7
62%
S7%
59=8 -2%
; Pa PwLt
1.52
135
29%
29
29% 3/4
i PennRR
2.40
954
57%
543/4
563/4 -1-1%
111 % 29% 293/4 % 675 626 X3Va 618Va -2%
373/4 -F % ,wsl tcfqyyx WEEKLY NY STOX 2 Ibyl
22Vs -F23/4 I Int Harv 1.80
517 156% 1491/2 l55'/a +1%! Int Miner 1
283 M3/4 30% X'/2 IntNIck 2.Ma
1185 22% 19Vs 21%-1/4 Inti Packers
Int Pap 1.35
518
579
37Va 35% 35% 2% 26Vs 25% 25% -1%
Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .W PerfFllm .4lf PfizerC l.Xa PhelpsD 3.40
257 114% 110% 111% -% : phlla El 1.64
215 113 105% 107 6Va 569 40% 39% 40 + %
186 70% 66 68% -2
63 66% V4
64% 69 42%
30 3'.% - %
657 66% 234 69 380 31%
- E-
East Air .X EKodak l.Xa
2513 40Vs 38 381(1 nu
1266 137% 132% 1X% 4
Int T&T 1.70 lowaPSv 1.28 ITE Ckt 1
XSales in full.
Jewel Co 1.x
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi- jp^nMan 2.X
John John .X JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70
dends in the forego ng table are ennual disbursements based on the last ^uarfprly or semi-annual daclara.ion. Special or exira dividends or payments not os'SF 1 jstVns X nated as regular are identified in the 140
foVowing footnote*.
aA!so extra or extras, bAnnual rete plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend. e-Declared or paid so Kaiser Al 1 far this year, fPayable in stock dunng KanGE 1.32 196 , estimated cash value on ex-divdend 1 KanPwL 1.03 or ex-distribution date, gPaid last veer. | KayserRo .X h--Declared or paid after stock dividend Kennecott 2
or split up. kDeclared or paid th's ^'e6r an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid mi* year, dividend omitted, deferred or no ection taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1968 stock dividend, t ;,Poid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dislributlon date.
7 Sales In full
Kerr Me l.X KImbClk 2.0 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger l.X
184
111/8
103/4
10%
Phil Rdg 1.60
419
97%
93
95%
- 2
2953
31%
28*
31 Va
- %
PhllMorr 1.40
264
49
46%
46%
1%
591
108%
1051/2
108
-i-2
Phill Pet 2.40
1124
65%
58
59
-%
17
241/2
23%
23%
- %
PitneyB l.M
267
70
63%
66
4
129
783/4
76%
78% -fl
PitPlate 2.60
173
70
68
ti*A -f-1
Pitts Steel
122
12%
12
12
%
I
Polaroid .64
658
226Va
2M'/4 2233/4
3
J
Proctr G 2.40
179
89
86%
86%
-2%
PubSvcColo 1
482
23Va
22
42V4
1%
763
34%
32 Va
34
-f1% 1
Publkind .46f
174
10%
9%
9%
%
217
57%
55
57% -fl%
PugSPL 1.68
X53
35%
35
35
%
247
871/2
821/2
85
-1%
Pullman 2.M
226
51%
51
31% + 1/4
65
62V2
603/4
61%
+1%
195
531/2
51%
53
f %
_ 1
R-
187
293/4
27%
29% -+-2%
1
03
32%
31%
32% + %
RCA 1
2511
51
49
49%
1%
-K-
' RalstonP .60
1045
23%
22%
22Va + V*
*
1 Rayonier 1.40, 1 Raytheon .60
x526 42%40%
3-4
%
1116
94
86
904i
*1
468
44%
41*
42
-2%
1 Reading Co
122
\ 223/4 '17%
19%
21'V4
1/2
65
27%
261/4
26%
-VA
! ReichCh .40b
X319
16Vt
16Vi
_ %
71
22%
21%
22
- %
I RepubStI 2.M
448 43
41%
1 4
%
808
33%
38%
J2V8
-IVa
j Revlon 1.40
714
77%
72%
/ 7'/8 -1- ' 8
613
43%
4218
43V2
4 %
Rexall .Xb
473
341/4
32Va
33%
_ 34
460
120
110% 114
-6%
Reyn Met .90
939
44Vi
40'/a
42%
166
5914
55%
56%
-2%
ReynTob 2.M
900
45%
43Vs
44
- %
60
29
37%
373/4
%
RheemM 1.40
257
57%
54%
5&3i +2
171
89%
861/4
87
-2%
RoanSe 1.67g
634
10%
9%
9%
%
327
23%
22%
23%
Va
Rohr Cp .60
831
34%
32
33%
%
RoyCCola .72
113
33
30%
1'8
-1%
L-
RoyDut 1.90g
613
44
421/8
43'/a
%
RyderSys .M
409
26
33'4
-3
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):
American Comm. Agency American Fidelity Amer. Gen. Com. American Gen. Pfd. American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper ADR Branch Bank of N.C. Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance
I par Sieg
80
eld -Called x Ex dividend. y-Ex divI-, t.eliPCem .X deivJ and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribu- Leh Val Ind tibr xr-Ex rights, xwWithout v/ar- Lehman ,98e ranis, wwWith warrants, wd-When dis- LOFGIss 2.80 trit jied. wiWhen issued, ndNext day Llbb McN L del very. j.Liggett&M 5
* vi-ln bankruptcy or receivership or LilyCup 1.20b br'i:g reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Litton 2.65tf Livingstn Oil
Act. or securities assumed by such com* uvtngsm prn-4,. fn-Foreign Issue subiect to In-lLockh^A 2.70
taresB equalization tax.
LoewsTh .25g
714
41 Vi
38%
40%
- %
I
Q
136
14
12',
13
-1%
2459
13%
11%
13
+ Vi
416
22
21
21%
f %
Safeway
1.10
468
24^'a
23'4
190
52'8
50%
50' a
-1%
StJosLd
2.x
140
43%
41%
219
16%
15%
1S%
-1
StLSanF
2.M
36
47*4
46
91
72%
71'/j
72'/a
SfRegP
1.0b
173
38%
33%
376
35%
34%
34%
- Va
Sanders
.X
1402
561/2
52
8705
92
72
74%-
-18
Schenley
l.X
760
56%
513/4
1011
11%
1Q%
10*4
%
Schering
1.20
421
66''4
-64
763
49*
47%
49% -f1%
Scientif
Data
861
IX
IXVi
423.146%
132
144
+4
SCM Cp
.60b
1789
59
53'/a
241/8 - /a
38 41Va 54% I*
53
Aj-n 3.0
Sales
Net
(hds.)
High
Low
Last
Chg.
Aerojet .Ma
67
26
24%
251/4
- %
Ajax Ma .lOg
29
46%
443/4
44%
1%
Am Petr .65g
2M
19%
18%
191/4
+ %
ArkLGas 1.60
207
2BVa
36
36%
1%
Asamera Oil
1027
6%
5'/i!
>9-16
-1%
AssdOII 8. G
3548
7%
6V4
7%
+ %
AtlasCorp wt
627
3%
3'/a
3*A
f Va
Barnes Eng
464
43'%
36%
39%
-3
BrazllLtPw 1
860
12%
12'%
123/4
Brit Pet .lOe
29
7%
7'/a
7%
Campbl Chib
745
8%;
7 9-16
8%
'%
Can So Pet
1688 3
7-16 2
15-16 3
17-16
+ %
Cdn Javelin
770
11%
lO'/a
11%
Cinerama
652
10%
9V4
9%
i%
Creole 2.60a
213
37
35'/a
36%
4- %
Data Cont
835
22%
19%
21%
-t-1%
Dixilyn Corp
1810
X%
32
37
+5V
Dynalectrn
1493
22%
20
21
f 1/4
EquityCp .Xt
1381
7%
6%
6%
%
Fargo Oils
1210 7
1-16 (
5 7-16
63/4
%
Fed Resrces
1257
12
11
111/4
%
Felmont Oil
136
15%
14%
14%
1
Frontier Air
146
18%
17%
17%
%
Gen Plywood
835
11%
lO'/e
10%
-f- '/a
Giant Yel .40
856
12'/2
11/a
11%
f 1/4
Goidfield
964
8%
7%
8
'/*
Gt Bas Pet
10M
53/4
5'/i
5/4
- Va
Gulf Am Cp
2423
lO/k
7%
9%
-1-1%
GulfResrc Ch
413
X'/2
28%
X
Va
1 HoernerW .82
27
183/4
18%
18%
+ %
Husky 0 Xg
176
22%
21
21'/4
-2Va
Hycon Mfg
128
17,/4
l'/k
17
Hydrometl
628
31%
29'/*
X
-1%
Imper Oil 2a
7
63%
623.4
63
.....
Isram Corp
94
7%
7%
7%
Kaiser Ind
1528
21%
19'/*
MVa
- %
McCrory wt
112
10
9'4
93/4
%
Mich Sugar
195
73/4
7'/4
7%
Motiwk D Sci
604
160
147'/,
155
-51/4
Molybden
264
41%
39'?b
40
NfwPark Mn
712
11
10' 8
10''4
^8
H uncojslal
1986
33(.
2-14
3''4
RIC Group
2506
6)4
51,4
5%
- %
Ryag C Pet
940
17%
16
16/i
Scurry Rain
1002
45'4
44''2
423,4
-2%'
SignalbllA la
1967
38*8
341/2
35'4
-31/4
Statham Inst
52
36'/4
J5/4
353/4
- 1/8
Syntex Cp .40
778
76
731/8
74
-1%
jTechnicol .40
X608
?7%
24Va
26%
- %
WnNuclr .20
150
X%
288
28Va
4
55% -3%
Chtahan Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life In*. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Life Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Durham Life Eckers Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Banker* Life First Citizens Bk.
First Mfg. Ins.
First Union Nat. Bk.
Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfipckel, Brooks Bros. General Shale Georgia International Gulf Life Gulf Life Ins.
Gwaltney
Hardees Sys. Com. Harris-Teeter Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Independent Life Interstate Life A Accld. Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel 81.46 Kavanaugh-Smith kusan
Lance, Inc.
Lamar Life Liberty Loan Pfd.
Life of Carolina LI'I General Storas Lowes Companies^ , Malone & Hyde V Martha White
Medicenters ,
Moore-Handley, Inc.
Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Food National Life A Accld. National Old Line... Copyrighted by The Aisociated Press 19681 Nationwida Homes'
Bid Askad
3
3*A
6%
7'A
13%
13%
15
22
10
10%
22%
73
24\*2
35'/4
3/8
l/4
13/4
14/4
17/4
17%
Standby
2VA
22
36
37
6'M
6%
34.1i
3i'/a
35
35%
A
2%
1%
2%
la*
14
10
10'%
84
X'%
32
22>A
22%
5
5%
14'%
IS'%
26%
28%
48
50
24A
25
42
26\A
29
41
26
28
3%
344
65
67
44%
55'/4
(.0
4%
5%
31%
32A
48
50
.'.9%
20'A
9%
lO'A
19
19'%
37%
39
lt%
17/4
j5
37
26'4
17
29
29*
X
30'%
:4
_
v%
10
24%
25%
19%
50%
231/4
23%
15
15%
4|| 41/4
22%
23V4
2134
4%
5'A
X
31
X
32
36
37
19%
2UVa
2%
23,4
16%
16^,8
32%
X'/a
26%
27*
27
28
34
36
16','a
17/4
1%
2'/4
25'/a
2o/a
57%
58%
8 Vi
8%
2%
3
New Britain Machina North Amer. Life N. C. National Bk.
N. C. Natural Ga* Occidental Life Package Prods Penobscot Shoe Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Photon
Public Service of N. C. Quality Mills Roberts Rockwell Mfg.
Roses Strs.
Rowe Furn.
School Picture*
Security Life . Trust Sonoco Prod*.
Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Fin. Southland Corp. Southland Life State Capital Life State Loan & Fin. "A" Starling Inv. Fund Sun Life Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Plastic*
Tran*. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
Triangle Brick U. S. Finance U. S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B.B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Western Power & Gas
45%
16'/4
39%
9%
10%
10%
15%
1F%
82
12%
12%
193/4
44
15%
383/4 9%
93/4
14
93/4
153/8 18%
80 11%
12%
19
28% 29 110 -28% 29% 18% 18% 25% 26Va 19 M 18 18% .85 1.00 40 41
50 2
16% 17Va 17* 18 12.70 13.73 213/4 22Va 15%
3 3%
33V2 34'/a 23% 23% 26 26% 3 3%
12'/a
42%
17
18
J2%
43
70
31%
What The Stock Market Did
Fst Inv Fd Grth
9.98
9.87
9.88
10.22 i
Fst Inv Stk Fd
10.60
10.44
10.44
10.72 1
Fletcher Fd
18.12
17.27
17.7
18.71 i
Fla Growth
7.49
7.41
7.41
7.56
Fnd Lf
5.32
5.24
5.24
5.27
Founders
8.54
8.43
8.45
8.64
Foursquare Fd
14.07
13.69
14.07
13,97 1
Franklin Custodian:
Com Stk
7.27 7.2
7.25
7.40 !
Inc Stk
3.09
3.08
3.09
3.131
Pfd Stk
2.67
2.66
2,66
2.69
Utilities
7.56
7.40
7.40
7.61
Fund of Am
11.68
11.56
11.68
12.05
Fundamtl Inv
11.10
11.01
11.07
11.28
Gen Invest Tr
7.01
6.95
6.97
7.07
Gen Securities
12.19
12.07
12.09
12.x
Group Securities:
Aerospace-ScI
10.59
10.43
10.48
10.79
Common Stk
13.83
13.66
13.70
13.95
Full Admin
9.35
9.x
9.x
9.41
Growth Indust
22.55
22.31
22.32
22.85
Gryphon
19.68
19.41
19.46
M.08
Guard Mut
27.76
27.50
27.54
28.12
Ham Fd HDA
5.40
5.36
5.37
5.48
Hor Mann Fd
15.51
15.16
15.16
15.51
Hubshman Fd
12.65
12.41
12.49
13.20
Imperial Cap Fd
10.12
10.08
10.12
10.26
Imperial Grth
8.48
8.39
8.42
8.66
Income Found
13.31
13.24
13.25
13.42
Income Fd Bo*
7.87
7.85
7.86
7.90
1 ndependence
12.62
12.47
12.62
12.91
Ind Trend
14.95
14.72
14.84
15.M
Industry Fd
8.M
7.83
7.83
8.x
Ins&Bank StkFd
5.59
5.47
5.47
5.53
Invest CoAm
14.62
14.48
14.53
14.78
Investors Group Funds;
Mutual Inc
11.21
11.03
11.04
11.23
Stock
21.74
21.20
21.24
21.63
Selective
9.43
9.41
9.43
9.41
Variable Pay
9.02
8.78
8.80
9.06
Invest Research
19.99
19.76
19.77
20.27
Istel Fund Inc
27.OT
26.65
26.84
X.20
Ivest Fund
16.88
16.77
16.87
17.35
Johnstn Mut Fd
21,09
20.67
20.84
21.41
Keystone Custodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-l
21.18
21.17
21.17
21.17
Med G Bd B-2
22.M
22.47
22.47
22.51
Disc Bd B-4
9.86
9.84
9.84
9.88
Inco Fd K-1
9.40
9.33
9.34
9.47
Grth Fd K-2
6.94
6.88
6.91
7.10
Hi-Gr Cm S-1
21.75
21.44
21.46
X.02
Inco Stk S-2
11.08
10.95
10.99
11.22
Growth S-3
9.78
9.71
9.76
9.93
i LoPr Cm S-4
5.55
5.47
5.55
5.74
Knickrbck Fd
7.51
7.42
7M
7.59
Knlck4bck Or F
12.64
12.52
12.53
12.88
Lex Rsch
17.76
17.60
17.76
17.90
Life Ins Inv
7.32
7.24
7.25
7,45
Life Ins Stk
4.91
4.83
4.83
4.99
Loomis Sayles Fds;
Canadian
37.51
36.99
36.89
37.51
Capital
12.52
12.x
12.37
12,79
Mutual
15.17
15.05
15.06
15.x
Manhattan Fd
11.01
10.88
11.01
11.17
Mass Fund
12.76
12.65
12.65
12.90
Mass Inv Grth
12.x
12.14
12.16
12.53
Mass Inv Trust
,15.95
15.81
15.84
16.19
McDonnall Fd
13.01
12.76
13.01
13.26
wl4 4 tctu V g V
Add
Investing mg 26
Mid Amer
7.47
7.23
7.23
7,49
Moody Cp
16.18
16.04
16.09
16.43
Moody Fd
13.66
13.48
13.52
13.74
Morton Funds:
Growth
14.55
14.37
14.55
14.90
Income
4.41
4.36
4.41
4.
Insurance
7.68
7.56
7J6
7.87
M.I.F. Fund ^
18.69
18.37
18.37
18.87
N.I.F. Growth
7.M
6.13
6.13
6.x
Mutual Shrs
18.44
18.20
18.x
18.61
Mutual Trust
2.69
2.66
2.68
2.71
Nation-Wide Sec
10.69
10.62
10.65
10.77
Nat Investors
7.65
7.60
7.61
7.76
National Securities
1 Series:
Balanced
11.25
11.19
11.25
11.31
Bond
6.08
6.01
6.01
6.12
Dividend
5.x
5.26
5.29
5.36
Preferred
7.91
7.89
7.89
7.93
Income
6.25
6.21
6.24
6.27
Stock
9.23
9,14
9.18
9.34
Growth
12.20
12.07
12.12
12.34
. Natl Western Fd
6.44
6.34
6.34
6.x
1 NEA Mut Fd
11.77
11.51
11.51
11.77
1 New England
11.56
11.44
11.45
11.70
j New Horiz RP
26.29
25.82
26.03
26.85
New World Fd
13.22
13.11
13.11
13.x
Noreast Inv
17.28
17.21
17.21
17.x
IM Fund
14.70
14.55
14.61
14.83
One William St
16.53
16.28
16.39
16.78
Oppenheim Fd
27.86
27.51
27.71
28.46
Penn Sq
17.16
16.86
16.88
17.39
Phila Fd
14.94
14.78
14.85
15.14
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Underwriters Distributors Dsalsf*
^ Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds 'k Industrial and Public Utiiitv Securities ic Bank and Insurance Stocks 'it: Textile issues
YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON
John G. Taylor. Manager David B. Moye, Assistant Manager
R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet
115 East Gordon Street/527-5123
I
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG8 AMERICAN STOCK KXCBAMCHS
Underwriters and Invei
of the
Steriinc Imestmeat fM. ]
COMPLETE FEED MILL, MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT, REAL ESTATE & BUILDINGS . to be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION
on the premises at WIRTHMORE FEED 00. State Highwey 70A HICKORY, NO. CAR. THURS., FEB. 15, 1968 10 a.m.
SALE INCLUDES: Sprout WaMron pellet mill, Coolaire pellet ceeier.
Crumble machine, etc.; (2) AAaad-ows Hammer Mills, 12" hammer
mill fan; S|XOUt Waldron crimper, (2) roll oat crimpers. Eureka corn cutter, Kelly aspirator; Howe truck scale, bulk scale; Kewanee -hp gas fired hi - pressure boiler, Pnau-Vac pressure systtm, (3) bag closing machine*, Sprout Waldron and KaHey mixing units; (4) tanks & kettles; (9) assorted scales; steel storage ritos; (10) various size bucket eleva, tors, belt conveyors, screw convey,
ors, gyratory whips. Marchen and Gump Dravo feeders, molassea and tallow pumps, etc., plus eir compre*, sor*, heaters, tanks, hand tri'cks,
electrical equipment, and all necessary equipment for feed mill operation; REAL ESTATE: 20.000 $q. ft. of buildings on 4% acres at land, cinder block construction, concrete basement, steel frame garage, ale (Aiken & Long, Realtors, parttdbat. ing N. C. Real Estafa Brokers, Kle. kory, N. C.)
For Illustrated brochura end
complete listing contact auctio
neers at 923 Davis Bidg., Dallas. Texas, 75202, 'Phone 216-R1/-I173
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev. Yearvear* week week ago ago
Advances ---------410
Declines HIP
Unchanged .......101
Total Issues ......- 1630
New yearly highs 97 New yearly lows .. 62
Weekly Number of Traded Issues N Y Stocks ........ 1630
706
8CB
124
16X
234
31
836
615
144
1595
146
4
746 696 131 1573 273 I
74!
662
N Y Bonds ---------
American Stocks .....................
American Bonds .......-....... '20
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones Closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 871.71 71.71 862.23 865.06 -15.26 231.80 231.80 2X.15 231.75 1 34
132.35 1 32.35 IX.24 1X.24 3.29
X8.70 308.70 X5.76 X6.70 4.59
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 76.40 76.44 76.36 76.44 0.12
65.57 65.26 65.28 0.29
76,52 80.41 83.72 65.17
Indust Ralls Utils 65 Stks
1st RRs 65.57 2nd RRs 76.12 Utils 80.20
Indust 83.72
Inc Ralls 65.17
65.26
76.12
80.20
83.M
64.38
76.52 -1- 0.11 80.36 0.05 83.61 0.26 64.38 0.79
df26 Co. sublines 1.21 1.22 1.24
7.67 7.83
7.2 7.52
7.66
7.22
wl4 tctczzu V Cqn Weekly Investing All Amer Fd 123
Assn Invest Fd 7,71 Cap LIfelns Sh 7.49 Under Channing Funds:
Com Stk 2.01
Under Commonwealth Funds:
Stock 10 43 10.x 10.34 10.56
Under Group Securities:
Fully Admin 9.35 9.30 9.33 9.41
1.99 2.00 2.05
$2 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
FARMERS & SMALL BUSINESSES
You can now have your bo<As kept for only $2 a week. Th law requires you keep accurate business records, and this ler-yioe does Just ttiat for you.
HERE IS WHAT YOU GET
1. Your books are kept in accordance with a successful plan and relieves busy business men and farmers of p.per work.
2. You get a statement shqwing your operations every month.
3. Your business figures for Federal and State Income Taxes are furnished at no extra cost.
4. You get personal consulting priviteges with respect to any bookkeeping or tax problem pertaining to your bnriness.
THERE ARE NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN ... NO HIDDEN EXTRA CHARGES . . . OUR SPECIAL FEE OF $2 A WEEK COVERS ALL ABOVE SERVICES INCLUDING PO0TAGE. FOR FREE DETAILS MAIL THE COUPON TODAY . . . ONLY A LIMITED NI'MBER OF CLIENTS CAN BE ACCEPTED UNDER THIS PLAN.
m m m mm mm m x-TeBr ind Mill Todty- -
Please mall me further details of your $2 A WEIEK BOOK* KEEPING SERMCE It is understood that this requost placet me under no obligation. ^ L
NAME . .......................
Mall to:
Jefferson Bookkeeping Box 233
FarmvUlc, N. C. 27828
STREET
I
CITY
TATE
Li.
{tl-'Tha Daily Rtflacfor, Oreenvllla, N. C.-4umlay, Janwaiy ft, I96t
City School Lunch Menu
School lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by fte supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows: Monday -orange juice, meat j lo^f with t<^mato sauce.
com. ba^cd spinach, torn bread, apple sauce, milk: ^ Tuesday fried chicken, teamed cabbage, potato salad, homemade roll, fruit cup, milk;
Wednesday vegetable soup and crackers, half deviled egg and cheese sandwich, half peanut butter sandwich, potato ticks, fudge cake, milk: i
Thursdayorange juice, ma- caroni and cheese, sausage pin; wheels, string beans, pineapple | alnd, ice cream, milk; i
Friday fish stick, creamed | potatoes, cabbage .and carrot: s.alad. com bread, lemon cob-: bier, milk.
All it takes is a telephone caO to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted Items
CARD OF THANKS
AS.SEMRLY BUILDING
C.APE KENNEDY (UPD-The Saturn ^ moon rocket assembly building is billed by the Space Agency as tlie world's largest structure in terms of volume. It is feet tall, 518 feet \^ide and 716 feet long and has a total volume of 129.4 million cubic feet.
THE FAMILY OP BOBBY Wayne Manning wish to all of the many friona, who .so concern
h j. prayers, and
ftiftj? during the past week. In a time such as this, having the sut^rt of the whole oonimunlty has brought a comltort whldi none o us will ever forget.
raANPTYOinP^ TTIE PHONE calls and note* of appreclatloD we received for services during the Ice storm. It was a big task hut w'p did our level best to see that each and every customer had .iervice during the storm. We accept your kind thoughts of appreciation and say thanks for the privilege of .serving you. We shall always try to render an efficient ,ser\ lce to our customers day and night, and only ask that you call u.s whenever we can be of service. We ask no pat on the back for the senice we render, but an occasional pat does brighten our day. and we value our patrons beyond word.s. Thanks again for the many, many kind thoughts. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hurst and staff of the H & H Gas Co.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Head-quart'rs WintervUle. N.i'.
AUCTION SALI
AUCTION SALE
Winterville
Kiwanis
FEB. 2, 1968
AUTOMOTIVi
AiftM For Solo
TO^OOST BUSINESS run Claaat lied Ads! They woritl
BUICK 1965 Electric 225 custom 4 dr. hdtp. full power - factory air, one owner. Polger Bulck. 758-1123.
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, glr cond., immaculate. $2295. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE - 1967 String Ray r/h, 4 speed trans., 327 In. eng., 300 horsepower, two top.s, red w'ith red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150. _
CORVBITTE - V.W - radio! heater. 4 speed, 2 tops, marina blue. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 7.56-21.50
FALCON 1964, economyle, automatic, low mileage, original black paint, red interior. Pitt Motor Sales. 7.56-2.547.
G MirXiET lH>6.~Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, scat belts, tonneau cover, and lug-gato rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.
Auto For Solo
RAMBLERS 1967 Ambassador 880 Sports sedans with factory air cond., automati(i. trans., radlo heater and power steering. Good cleans regularly serviced cars at less than wholesale price by fleet owner. Phone PL 8-2500 during office hours, and 758-4530 or 752-5020 after office hours.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 - 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.
VW 1967, 19,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752-2751 after S p.m.
VW 1963 radio, heater, white walls, beige. $895. Holt Oldsmobile 756-3115.
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
Trucks For Sale
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-79.54 night.
CHEVROLET1%7 ^^nTpi^-up, r/h. red & white V-8, automatic. power steering. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SELF SERVICE GROCERY BUSINESS
Established business, situated in desirable location selling full line of groceries, nice selection of hardware and facilities for wr-vicing cars. Hwy. 43 6 miles S. E. of Greenville, across road from future school. Sales price; approximately 60 per cent of Inventory value. Selling due to owners health.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
E. lOTH STREET 752-3647 758-3236
DISTRIBUTOR FOR FAST-MOV-ing product. Can be operated from the home or other business. Small 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. O. Box 1472, Burlington, N. C.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY SMALL GRO-cery or other business. Call 946-5866, Washington. N. C.
DOGS & PETS
,NV>\?LlK't5T0^ ME COME TO The barbo: ANPiAilfORHlM
'7.
NOMAnERHOlOBSVHE 15. EVEN IF THE SHOP 15 Fai OF HE
ALAV^ TO 5A/;'H1 "TO ME...
I 6ITHKE ON THE bench UNTIL $IX O'CLOCK WHEN HE'5 THR06H. AND THEN DE RiPE HOME T06ETHER.
V
IT REALL/ DOESN'T TAKE Mt/CH TO MAKE A DAP HAfW...
JT
B. C.
by Johnny har.
PURE BRED GERMAN SHEP-hard puppies, 8 weeks old. 211 Stancll Dr.
BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL
752-5962.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepard puppies. 6 wks. old. Call 752-4388.
REG. BOSTON TERRIERS. 3 months old, male. Call 756-1738.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WHITE LADY TO LT\^ IN AS companion for elderly woman. Call 758-1506 after 6 p.m.
COUNTER GIRL FOR SPARKLE One Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N. C. Comer Second and Venters St.
MAIDS, 7 Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free gift. Fare ad vanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, New York. I
EXPERIENCED "CASHIER^ AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wed-' nesdays. In reply state experi- j dice and give references. Write; Cashier, P. O. Box 408, Green-I ville, N. C.
I ~MAIDSrY~to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., U. Y. C. Dept. 10.
SECRETARY WITH LEGAL~EX-perlence. Call 752-6123.
Maid Heip Want^
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.
EMPLOYMENT
Maid Hdip Wantdd
DEPENDABLE MEaiANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. Call 752-8105.
SALESMAN AGE 25 TO 35, Experienced in selling office furniture, office machines and office supplies. Contact Carolina Office Equipment Co., 320 Evans St. Telephone 758-1148,
Maid-Female Help Wanted
THE FINEST SALES FIELD IN existence. You will need a car and must have the ability to talk to people. Age 25-65. If interested write Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home by day or hour for mothers to w'ork, go shopping and so forth. Call 752-4837.
WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0218 or 756-1901.
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, tz mile from Prepshirt. Call 758-4017. .
EXPERT SERVICE
$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, Farmville, N. C.
PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY
free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St.. 752-4342.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Household Furnishings
DINING ROOM FURN. MAPLE. Hardly been used. Very reasonable price. Cash only. Call 752-6725 after 6:00 p.m.
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEWING MACHINE 1966 SING-er Zig-Zag in walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, blind hems. Still guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $8.20 per mo. For free home demonstration-, write Singer. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE IN small eastern North Carolina town. Volume $150,000 good net profit. Contact D. G. Nichols,; Realtor, GreenviUe. N.C., 752^12. |
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE. $50.00. Excellent condition. Call 758-3320.
ONE 3 POINT CULTIVATOR. 9 ft. Call 756-0219.
Miscellaneous For Sele
ONE NEW 1750 WATT GENERA-tor on 4 H. P. gasoline ngind. PL 6-3159 after 5 p.m.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified By Ul Label For Fire Protection
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-217S
ONE NEW RENEGADE AMF Roadmaster Banana bicycle 20 inch wheel size. Call 756-1272.
SOFA BED AND 2 CHAIRS, G.E. console TV, one twin wrought iron bed and blonde desk, all for $100. Call 752-3466.
WIGS LOWEST PRICE EVER. $12.00 each. Write for details. Rich wigs, 5934 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
ONE REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. Call 756-1900.
2 CB RADIOS. 1-23 CHANNEL and 1-5 channel. Base antenna. Call 756-0045.
DRYER IN EXCELLENT CON-dition. CaU 756-1870.
NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR AND case for sale, $60. SK 3-3497, Farmville, N. C.
SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. Call 756-2111.
REFRIGERATORS REDUCED up to $45. Only one of a kind. See at Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. 756-2111.
ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OF pleasure-; security, when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935 today.
TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP
toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assure^ you a beautiful lot with freedom of ! choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-5193
DICTIONARY BARGAIN-WEB-sters New World Dictionary and Student Handbook, Elementary or Senior Edition, over 1,200 pages. Regular price $10.95. Close out price $6.50. Only a few left, call Jake Hadley, 756-2665.
GILTS FOR SALE. LANDRACE X Hampshire x Duroc. Call PL 8-
2605, Noah T. Hardee.
{ TRANSLATE SENTIMENT
i
I into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.
REPOSESSED BEAUTIFUL CON-sole model Singer sewing mar chine. Pay small deposit and take up payments of only $6 per month. Call Singer now. Telephone 756-0747.
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Gllddens.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-4133 or 756-2841
BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . . . with Lees Carpet, dur^ able and luxurious. You homt gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture._
10,001 ITEMS POR TOUR HOME, business at Home Budot Supply. For the Fix It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson.
650 BALES OF PEANUlv HAY. $25. per ton or 60c per large bale. Call 756-3373.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN walnut. Call 758-1217.
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt traer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. Zig-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments ot $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locEiUy or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro. N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WILSON
RHODES
MACHINIST
Wanted: Machinist or apprentice to work In small machine shop in large plant. Opportunity to work on all 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, Greenville, N. C. All replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
E Metrical Contractor
1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), 752-4838. Green Stamps given.
CUTLASS
SALE
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call 752-4187 or come by 1100 Elvans St.
FARMS
Farm Equlpmont
TAKE YOUR . . .
BIG
STEP!
. . . by qualifying for one of our career sales opportunities.
Because of the outstanding growth of our company, we are selecting 3 additional men to train for future sales management and executive positions.
EXPERIENCE
UNNECESSARY
IF YOU ARE:
SPORTSMINDED
ACE 21 OR OVER
BONDABLE
DEPENDABLE
OWN A GOOD CAR
This can be your big step forward! If selected, you will receive 2 weeks training in Rlch-nioiid, Va. expenses paid and be Kuaranteed a niiiiinium of $600 per month to stait while iM'iiig trained in the tield.
Many of our salesmen euni $10,-(KM) and more their very first year
TAKE YOUR BIG STEP BY WRITING A BRIEF RESUME TO
"CAREER
Box 408, Greenvilla, N.C.,
USED TRACTORS
Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow,
Harrow ................. $1100
AC1>1 Diesal Tractor $2700
ACD14 Tractor ...... $1400
MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095
MU 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom plows ................ $1900
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
_ ARIAS _
For Rent
Tobacco For Rent 18,680 LBS.
PITT COUNTY
Sam Dean
Tarboro, N. C.
Phone 823:2161 or 823-2697
For Lease
TOBACCO FOR RENT. 11,348 lbs. Pitt Co. Phone 756-2850 or 752-3286.
16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE moved at 17c. Call PL 2-7800 after 5 p.m.
7,202 LBS. TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved. Call 7f5-1144 after 6 p.m.
29,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Contact J. O. Pollard, Farmville, SK 3-3376.
FLORISTS
; TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS,
; Azaleas. Gloxinias, cut flowers, i unique corsages. Call Kathleens ! Flow'er Shop. 756-2722, first.
~ FOR SALE
Household Furnishings
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Waters Carpet Center
UNFINISHED ITEMS
Chests Frames
Deacon Benches
Ladder Rack Chairs
MARY CARTER
2806 E. Tenth St.
CUTLASS SUPREME HOLIDAY
COUPES
CUTLASS "S" SPORT COUPES
CUTLASS SEDANS
CUTLASS "S HOLIDAY
COUPES
Good Selection In Stock
... Ready For Immediate Delivery
5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY
BANK RATE FINANCING
TRADE NOWAND SAVE
WHERE THE TRADING ACTION ISI
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC
'WHY PAY THE PRICE OF AN OLDS--. AND NOT GET ONE''
Ernest Holt, owner Fred Sauve, Sales Mgr. SALES Fred Holt, H. B. Williams,
Bobby Barnhill, W. S. Stafford
HOOKER RD. TEL. 756-3115
----t!
Get the
Th Dally Rtflector, Graanvllla, N. C.Sunday, January 28, 196828
you
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
need
FOR SALE
aoca&s
j,: w.mryjwumfn^......
Miscellaneous For Sale
COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.
WINTER RATES 20% OFF
Room Dividers, Planters, Fireplaces, Family Room Interiors. Free Estimate
PHONE 758-4139
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW CODRT Just five minutes from downtown, *Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East ol Greenville. Large shaded lots, par do. play area, plcnle tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3044.
Mobil# Hom#s For R#nff
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 8 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 dow# and $.54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.
12 X 60 AIRLINE MOBILE home, 3 miles W. of Winterville. Call 756-3720 after 5:30 p.m.
NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7868.
2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. COUPLE only. Call 752-2820.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.
Mobile Homes For Sele
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a la;ge walk-in storage pantry. See tt at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Green-vUle, N. C.
CONNOR
Mobile Homes
60 X 12 8 BR............. $3095
45 X 12 .................. $3495
50 X 12 with washer and electric
range .................. $4495
Come See The New Ideas In
Our Connor Mobile Homes
HOOKER RD. ft 264 BY PASS
MONEY TO iOAK
Solve Home-Bnytng Probtems
Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
_PLata 8-2151_
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
APARTMENT SITES
Greenville will need twice the number of apartments already occupied by 1975. This Is due to East Carolina Universitys expected enrollment of 18,000 by 1975. Why not insure yOur future by checking the possibilities of buying an apartment site. This valuable property is located on the eastern portion of US 264 Bypass and easily accessible to Pitt Plaza, new Junior High School, Brook Valley and many other neighborhood facilities.
Call or write: M. K. Branch 746-6134 between 10 ft 4 P. O. Box 1, Ayden, N. C.
BUILDING LOANS OR BUYING
HOME LOANS ARE NO PROBLEM AT The Ed Tipton Agency
If you dont buy your Mine from us ... we will be happy to help you get a home loan without obligation. If Building . . . Buying ... or Selling . . . have immediate markets for all . .
Call us for information . . .
ED TIPTON AGENCY
205 Boyd Ave. 758-1602
REAL EHAH
IN
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATB CALL OR sat
E. H. Williford
LW Yoor Praptrty Witli Ut
I. 2nd SI. PL i-Wll. NiqM PL 2-4N9
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
REAL ISTATE
Houses For Selo
205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR. 3 baths, family rm.. cent, air, 2 car carport. BUI WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN.
baths, garage, large lot. Phone 746-8174 after 5:30 p.m.
2 BUNGALOWS AND 4 STORES for sale in Grifton area. Sacrifice price, due to bad Health. Jacksons Gleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276; night 758-1505.
Housos Por Salt
AYDEN
I. IN THE PINES - 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den. 2 car garage. Lot 150 x 190 with trees.
$23,750
GREENVILLE
1. 1801 BEAUMONT RD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large walk-ln closets. Lower level has den with fireplace, utility room and garage. Lot 140 x 145.
KINOft0CltflY
WILDWOOD ST.
New brick home, 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen, den.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rout
ONE BR. COMPLETELY FURN. Riverfront Apts. Contact Joe Hartley. 752-5807.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttou or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
2 BR UNFRN. APT. STRAT-ford Arms. CnU 752-5721.
THk CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Xlngsberry Homeit
flreptace. carport. Intercom sys- ".i
tern. Beautiful Pines.
507 WEST HAVEN ST.
Brick S bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining roimi, den, fireplace, air condition, garbage disposal, dishwasher.
602 SNOW HILL ST.
Brick 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, IH baths, paneled den, fireplace, garage, workshop, plenty of storage, carpeting, drapes, large lot, excellent buy at $21,000.
Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk-Ty-lers.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE AND CJypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck. N
PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse. 752-4592.
Wanted To Rent
WOULD LIKE TO RENT FUR- ^ nlshed house, apartmei.t, or trai-ijP ler where child may attend Win-' terville school. Call 756-3756 after d 5 p.m. ^
CUSSIRED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. La LUPTON CO. 752-6116
LOANS
*50 xo*500
MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT Personal - Auto - Household
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
Evans St. 752-7117
CLASSIHED DISPUY
w
I
I
I
I
HOME OWNER
LOANS s
*500,0*5000 I
Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your pro- perty. |
SOUTHERN _
MANAGEMENT, INC. I
1127 Evans St. 758-4131
i9
1^1127 Evas
^ Good SeVeetlon Of A-1 . Used Tractors Priced
Right And Ready Immediate Delivery.
For
EASTERN TRACTOR
& EQUIPMENT CO.
NICE 3 ROOM UNFURN. APT. completely private. Reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3662.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.
FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL THESE HOMES
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.
AYDEN. N.C. 746-6134
RENTAU
$28,500
2. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms.
carport and storage, lot 70 155. Price
$17,000
8. 506 GUM RD. - 2 lota. 60 149, and house. Price
$6,000
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL .
GET MORE WITH
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insnranee-Appralsala
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
Rental Furniture
With Option Te Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day min. chg.)
Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO. 1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954
WE RENT MOST EVERYltlING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.
Tents ft Cots # Sleeping Bags e Stoves ft Lanterns
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 7584862
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! 752-5700.
Apartment For Retd
FURN, 3 ROOM APT. AND bath on Memorial Dr. Completely private. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
Rooms For Rent
ROOM TO LADIES. KITCHEN privileges wtional. Call 752-6809 or 756-3210.
NEAT COLLEGE GIRL TO share very cwnfortable room with college girl. Twin beds. One block from college. Call 758-4992.
ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR 2 young men. Reasonable. Call 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third St.
HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
tS^611f
r 264 By Pass i-i. ^
PL 6-n50
FOR SALE
7-Room brick veneer house. 1 full bath end 2 half baths. Located at 1115 '*S. Overlook Drive, 3 blocks from Rose High School.
See Jimmy Brewer or Call
Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.
SPECIAL NOTICn
DUE TO THE WAGE AND HOUR-ly regulations, beginning Feb. 1, 1968, we will be closed Wednesday and Saturday aitemoons. H & H Gaa Co., Robersonvllle, N. C.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
ClASSINEO DISPUY
FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 BR. apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond., kitchen complete. Call W. P. Shelton, 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6369.
DUPLEX APT., 4 R(X)MS AND carport. Call 752-3737.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
Om twe-amres* funmasi aaartnMat.
2MS E. 5Nl St.
HOME NEEDS NEW OWNERS. r C. k. Thtmn. r.
At 201 N. Warren St. this practically new brick home has foyer, living room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, and storage room and Is on a large comer lot. The price is $17,900. Call 752-7953.
PHONE 752-6121
ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. fum. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air cond. also
fum. Available February 15. Call
762-3376.
2003 BROOK ROAD
Extra Nica House At $21,500
Foyer, living room and dining room with wall to wall carpeting. Kitchen wHh built-in range, den with carpet, fireplace and built-in book shelves. Three bedrooms, two baths. Carport and storage. Nicely landscaped yard. Contact
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
752-4018
Mrs. Fleming, 752-4448 Mrs. Roper. 758-4316
the old
buggy
a . may be good for a few thousand miles more. If not, there are many good reasons why youre better off with a Wachovia Auto Loan. Just ask your dealer or usa
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
A
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFINb ^RVICE Pactolui Hwy
752-2148
TRUCKS FOR RENT
HOUR - DAY - WEEK
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Nelson* Texaco Near Hospital
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.
YOUR
Authorized
Dealer
1963 CHEVROLET
Cenvortible, 4 Spd, Whitewalls, 327 VI. Nice Cer
$995
1963 FORD
Gelexie 500 4-dr., V8, Automatic
$795
1964 CHEVELLE
Malibu 9 Passenger Station Wagon. Radio, heater, powei steering, extra low mileage, a fine family car.
$1495
1964 FORD
2-dr. hdtp., automatic, V8
$1295
Open until 5
Time Payment Dept.
WACHOVIA
BANK ft ntUST OOMFANT
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
'57 PLYMOUTH '59 PLYMOUTH
RUNS 600D 4-DR.
$75
$150
I//
"WE WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED VOLKSWAGENS, ANY YEAR
See Ron Ayers, Ervin Evans, Herb Moore Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 Tel. 756-1135
' n*
ROBERT D. TU6WELL
Salesman
PONTIAC
CADILUC
TEMPEST
Brown-Wood, Inc.
PONTIAC - CADILLAC Bus. Phone PL 2-2888 Res. Phone PL 8-1608
WANTED: SALESMEN
CAN YOU SELL?
Our Billion-Dollar Corporation Is Looking For Aggressive Men In The New Bern And Rocky Mount Area Who Want To Work And Get Ahead. We Have Many Advantageous Benefits To Offer To An Individual
1
2
3
4
5
Salary And/Or Commission 12-Year Retirement Paid Vacation Insurance Benefits Stock Investment Fund
If You Have Anything To Offer And Feel You Can Qualify, I Am Interested In Talking Te You At Once. We Furnish Leads Through TV, Radio And National Advertising And We Are Willing To Train. For Interview Call:
Mr. Carl Diaz 638-1105
New Bern, N.C.
96t IINCOIN CONTINENTAL
It takes a fine-car connoisseur to recognize the vintage
One reason is, Continental produces a vintage motorcar every /ear. Continental, each successive year, boasts the same dedication to engineering perfection, the
same uncompromising attention to detail, the same credo of unmatched craftsmanship that has earned for Continental the right to be called "America's most distinguished motorcar."
Another reason is, Continental designers and engineers don't tear the car down and begin anew each year. They start with the finest car made in America and improve it, thus making every Continental purchase an investment of lasting value.
Improvements for 1968 include wraparound parking lights and talllights, new instrument
panel, a smoother-shifting transmission, new interiors, and e new, more formal roof line for the Coupe.
Couple these improvements with Continental's timeless, classic design and the peerless quality of Continental's ride and performance and you have yet another vintage year for fine-car connoisseurs to savor.
Let us arrange a personal demonstration for you, during which you may become acquainted with the pleasure and prestige await Ing you behind the wheel of the 1968 Lincoln Continental.
Lincoln Continental
AGNER- Iff ALDROP lYlOTORS, INC.
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
DEALER 2634
t
PHONE 752-4525
I >
V -\Daily Heflaetor, OraanvHIa, N. C.firmlay, Jamiary ft, Wt
Accident Survivors Advise Other Drivers
/
Bv GUY DAItST BOSTON (UPD-Want avoid an automobile accident?
[must attend tu lectures.
six hours oi
There are four two-hour
Listen to persons who've had a sessions, given Saturday or the fw and lived to tell about it- same night each week for four What gripes me is the old weeks, guy who cant see 10 feel in First comes a test of vision-front of him and sits scrunched the familiar chest and checks of over the wheel... depth perception, color vision
It's the people that don't and peripheral vision, flgnal when they turn.." Inspector Daniel Dunn, who
Women are cutthroats (a tested eyes that Saturday
woman said thatt.., morning, found that eight of the
It isn't bad in the daytime 24 had less than perfect vision, but when everybody is trying 1o Following the eye te.sts, the get home after work you dont class takes a 20-question, 5-stand a chance. minute test of the rules of the
Just lanst nicht 1 was behind road and state motor vehicle, this fellow on a tvvo-lanc road laws. The tests are ungraded E\ery lime a car came the but used as a guide by the other way, he put on his instructor, brakes..." Then comes the gripes.
Tlie grip session was under The instructor, Bernard Sulli-way in an annex of the Mnssa- van. deputy director of the chiisetts Hegistry of Motor program, begins by asking. V^ehieles next to Bostons North Why are you here? and Station. It was 9 .30 on a follows up by inquiring, What Saturday morning and everyone causes accidents? of the eight women and Ifi mcj> The class that recent Satur-
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
! INI br TIM CbkMt THtaMi
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1Neither vulnerabto, 8 South you .twld:
AKIIS ^AKJt OAQSt 4kKt . The bidding his proceeded: fioirth West North Eut
19 Past 14 Pest
2 NT Pits pets
?
What do you bid nowt
Q. 1Eait-Weat vuhMrable, It South you 'boldr'
474 984 OAlf98SI 4AJT The bidding hat proceeded: West North East South 19 INT Past f
What do you bid?
Q. SAs South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4A10S 9AJ106S 0KJ75 43 The bidding hat proceeded: Weit North Eait South
Pais 14 2 0 T
What do you bid?
Q. 4At South, vidnerable,
you hold:'
49843 98754 OKJS 4KJ
The bidding has proceeded: 'North East South
19 Dble. ?
What do you bid?
Q. sAs South, YulDerablti you hdd:
44 9KQ3 0KS2 4QJ187S4
The bidding has proceeded: East fionth West North
14 Past 1 2 4 Dble.
Bedble. T What do you bid now?
/
Q. 4~Neither vulneraUe,-s South you hold:
4A 84 910875 0i3 4882 The bidding has proceeded: Ninth East South West
2 0 Past 2 NT Pi
2 O Past ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, with both tMes vulnerable, you bold: 4AK088S 9A OAKJIO 482
The bidding has proceeded:;. South West North. East
2 4 Pats 2NT 44
?
What do you bid now?
Q. S^Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4A10963 972 0J883 4K8
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Past 14 2 9
Past Past ?
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday]
accident report on one of his
^ /accidents as a registry inspec-
in the big d'-ab room wanted to day reached the consensus that q, and tell how the
be somewhere else, bad nt.'iilude caused hiost could have been
Given Choice accidents and agreed that just |
The state had given each *he about all the examples cited by | * .
ehoice-com or face loss of >our could come underl^^^^j^ program,
licence th.it lea ing^ said Deputy Registrar Eugene
What was going on was a The Hostility Fnnoin^ But well be
unique progrum of renndi.-m 'Tins is wl^re (he
chargeable, tip driver.
Under the Highway Act.
something.
or, the fault of Sullivan .s.nid.
The meat of the course comes | Then he gave his own favorite
lOfifi Federal after the griping. gripe: High-speed lane switch-
states are re- The most common accident ing. Its a wonder some of these quircd to work toward improv- rear-end collisionis discussed guys arent dead.
ing their drivcr.-s or lose 10 per first. Film strips are preferred | -
cent of federal higlnvav aid to films becau.se they can beiTL-f lA/ae mone>/. stop)ed and Whats wrong J ndf VV<15
States have gone off in with this picture? questions i ^
different directions but Regis- asked by the instriict.ir. jPflZ H WOfl
trar Richard McLaughlin be- Then come pedestrian ac-
lieved the place to start was cidcnts and accidents where a PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)So with accident repeaters. j vehicle runs off the road. a 13-year-old boy writes his
The only similar program is I Quizzes are given in the | name and address on a coupon In Washington, D.C., wdiere second and third sessions and a | from a model kit, sends it in motorists with repeated viola- final exam in the last. Each i and forgets about it. tionsnot accident repealers student has to fill out an I Time passes. Then back
comes a 3,500-pound spacecraft, 19 feet long.
Its a full-scale mockup of a Gemini spacecraft and wont fly, so he has given it to the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Besides, young Robbie Hanshews home isnt big enough for it.
His consolation, also from winning the contest sponsored by the model manufacturer, consists of a guitar, an assortment of model kitsand a five-year supply of ice cream.
OO-STAR
HOLLi^OOD (UPI)-Italys Ava Ninchi signed with Universal to star with George Peppard I in House of Cards, shooting in Rome.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
r;j|7=;af;?=ir?Jf?3t?3f7==an=ai7==3fHnSfSJrSJSJSc=dJc=fSJSfcSJF5JJc=ifF^rri:jS.
1
Hotpomt
i=ii=ti=ii=Ii=E
CLEARANCE SALE
I
a
I
I
a
a
BIG SAVINGS ON BRAND NEW MODELS
-tHhatpoinlr 20 COMPACT
RANGE
SPECIALI
00 easy TERMS
MODEL RA215
a
Htjtpxrfjidfc'
FAMILY SIZE
REFRIGERATOR
SALE PRICED
^88
00
a
a
Model SSn 212
W/T
a
a
a
a
a
Hxrtpninir
All Porcelain Automatic
WASHER
EXTRA SPECIU
69"
W/T
MODEL LW805
tTcrtpxriLnJr
PERMANENT
PRESS
DRYER
>URS FOI
109
YOURS FOR ONLY
$inooo
MODEL LB805
THESE HOTPOiNT APPLIANCES ARE ALL BRAND NEW
NO DENTS NO SCRATCHES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS CLEARANCE.
*238
RCS-450 Range w/t
40 DELUXE MODEL TEFLON OVEN GLASS DOOR
RBG-536 Range 199
00 Yif/T
30 DELUXE MODEL GLASS DOOR TIMER RHC-830
Hi-Oven Range ^19
00
Vi/1
30 MODEL TIMER CALROD UNITS
Dishwasher *188*
MOBILE MAPLE TOP 17 PLACE TABLE SETTING CAPACITY
*BF-615Refriqerator299
00
W/T
15-CU. FT. 144 LB. BOTTOM FREEZER FROST FREE
CSF>21 Refrigerator 449
00 W/T
21-CU. FT. 36 WIDE 275 LB. SIDE FREEZER FROST FREE ROLLS OUT ON CASTERS
{CT490 Range 199
W/T
SLTER DELUXE DOUBLE OVEN e TEFLON e GLASS DOOR
4 lotpuoinlr
BIG 354 LB. CAPACITY FREEZER
ONLY
*168
00
Mooa. FV3I0
BUY NOW AND SAVE I ! !
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVENUE
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE
BUY NOW DURING OUR
COLOR TV
GIANT 23" SCREEN...color tv's largest picture
OiAC.
295 iq. in. viewing are*
The BRAQUE Y4514
The EAKINS Y4517M
Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console In grained Charming Ea^ American styled cons<^ In
Mahogany color (Y4514R). Cabinet features turned legs with Maple color. Cabinet features Early American st^d splayad
legs and base rail. Super Video Range Tuning System.
hogany
brss ferrules. Super Video Range Tuning System.
our lowest prioos onr
$ J A A.95
W/T
for Zeoith qsafitf giant-scren Goosole cdortr!
ZenMi HMdcfaAtd <4or CliMilt
No printnd ewwibl Mo o^uclion 4oi4auH I dependibWty
for ufiriwted I
SupM VidM Rangt 82<hMiii fMing %4ani
for uhfa-#enttve ittnptlon
Exclusive Patented ZenMi Color Denodilor
Circuitry for unsurpassed olor pteture
Sunshine* Color TV Pktuie Tube with rare earth phosphor for gFwler pleliiPe bilglhlneii
Expert service is as close as your phona
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
I
t
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB4VIU^ RC
JANUARY 28: 1 968
Microbombs: New Weapon in the War Against Cancr
Will De Gaulle Use the Olympics to Insult America?
By GEOFFREY BOCCA
Whatever Happened to Vince Edwards?
FOR y. EDGAR HOOVER
Why are you in favor of more $tringeht gun laws? P. /. Neunutnnf Quincy, lU,
# Because strong measures must be taken to protect the public. The use of firearms in crime is one of the most serious problems in our country today; In 1%6 more citizens were killed or assaulted with guns in American streets and homes than were killed in battle during the entire Korean conflict.
FOR HANS GODEGAST
of '*The Rat Patror I heard you entered $hou> husineM in a moat unusual manner. True? B, M., Lancaster, Pa,
During the summer of 1960, a fellow student at Montana State University and I conquered the River of No Return, Idahos Salmon River, covering the 420 miles both ways in a 15-foot aluminum boat powered by a 40-horsepower motor. It was the first time it was ever done. As a result, I went to Los Angeles to attend a press conference, settled there, and joined the Santa Monica Playhouse.
FOR PIERRE SALINGER
Are you a part owner of a pro-foothall team and a pro-basketball team? Elmer Starke, Petaluma, Calif,
Yes. I hold interests in the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League and the Seattle Supersonics of the National Basketball Association.
FOR VIRGINIA GRAHAM
of ^'Girl Talk"
Are the topics for discussion on your show prearranged?Mrs, Marcia H, Phillips, Gastonia, N,C,
The guests have some idea of the subjects for discussion, but the actual conversation is unrehearsed.
FOR SEN, ROBERT F, KENNEDY Are you upset by the many imitators of your speech and mannerisms? -C, P, Miscavich, Ias Angeles, Calif,
No. I think many of them are quite funny. Besides, I learn new mannerisms.
FOR DON KLOSTERMAN,
Gen. Man., Houston Oilers Why are there no Negro quarterbacks in pro football?Clarence O, Hollis, Atlantic City, N,J,
There have been a number of Negro quarterbacksrookies Willie Thrower, Hank Washington, and Jim Kearney, for examplewho have trie^ out with different pro teams. Unfortunately, none made the grade. Since these boys were drafted as quarterbacks, the clubs felt they had their chance to make the team in that position.
FOR CLAIRE BLOOM
How did you and your husband Rrtd Steiger meet, and was it love at first sight?L, D., Niagara Falls, N,Y,
We met when posing for publicity pictures for Rashomon, a play in which we costarred. It was hardly love at first sight, thoughit was more like mutual indifference. During Rashomon I found Rod wasnt so bad. In fact, I began finding him a pretty nice fellow. We were married within the year.
FOR GILBERT HIGHET,
author cuid professor of Greek and Latin, Columbia Univ. What would you say to those who claim that Francis Bacon actually wrote the works attributed to Shakespeare?Dorothea Kent, Cincinnati, Ohio
Such people must be unable to read. Anyone who has read both Bacon and Shakespeare knows that Bacon was incapable of making the many foolish blunders in matters of learning that Shakespeare committed. He also was incapable of producing such marvelous flights of poetry and imagination.
FOR BOB NEWHART
You use the telephone for most of your comedy material. Do you personally use the telephone a lot?J, M,, Waco, Texas
1 do use the telephone constantly but thats not the reason the telephone bits were created. I was part of a comedy team once, and when the team broke up, I needed a straight man. The telephone has turned out to be a great substitute, and it doesnt get half the salary.
Want to aak a famoiu penon a qneation? Yon ean through this eolnmn, and we*II get the answer from the prominent person you defiicnate. Send question, preferahlr on a pt eard, Aak Them Yourself, Fanttty Weekly, 4S Fark Atc., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot aekmnrladce quaslinui, hmt $5 will he paid far each onWHAT THE WORLD!
Silent Movie Around Hollywood, they're saying that "The Silent Treatment" vvill be either the sensation of the year--or the biggest bomb. It's the first full-length silent film since the good old days. "I've got something Chaplin and Valentino didn't^ have, though, says its star, comic Marty Ingels. "I'm speechless In technicolor." For insurance, he also has 21 name stars, including Jerry Lewis, doing "bif' parts. "Some of the scenes are a little daring," Marty admits. "V/e may have to advertise it, 'For Adult Lip Readers Only!' "
Marty Ingels
Upstaged Though he's now a recording star. Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen hasn't learned to keep show-business hours. He left a recent political gathering at 11:30 because it was past his bedtime. Perry Como, who was em-
New recording star
Sen. Everett Dirksen
ceeing the entertainment, called out after the orator; "I wouldn't walk out on one of your albums!"
Cost of Living A good loaf of bread now sells for about two cents an ounce, but if you look oround the supermarket, you can find reody-mix fruit pie for less than one and a half cents an ounce. Maybe Marie Antoinette really had someffiing when she said, "Let them eat cake!"
Down with Decoy Phosphate may be the next chemical to enter the war on tooth decay. In Hoston, Texas, 500 school children were given a breakfast cereal forflfied with phosphate. At the end of two years, they had 30 percent fewer cavities.
Bonus Year The ladies can expect to live a year longer than they used to. The National Center for Health Statistics says their average life expectancy has risen to 74.7 years. Male longevity is up only about one-third of a year and is now put at 67.6 years. Sorry about that, men.
The First Flower Children Where do flower children come from? It's possible they were invented by author Beni Montressor. In 1953 he published a children's book, "The Witches of Venice," all about two children born of a flowering plant. They had trouble with adults'^be-cause they were "different." "Today's flower children are like that," says Montressor. "They are young people who have to fight against being devoured by the Establishment." Beni's own flower children continue their adventures in "I Saw a Ship A-Sailing," the first psychedelic Mother Goose.
Psychedelic Mother Goose
FoPflily^ TA* Newspaper Magatine January 28,1968
ROKRT FITZGiBBON Editor-in-Chiei JACK RYAN Maftagina Editor ANTHONY C. lA SAIA Art Direttor MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Auoeiate Editor: RoMlyn Abrwaya. Tbemot Fay, Hal Loadon, Claira Safron; Poor J. OpiMnlMiaMr, Wt Coast.
Editorial Office:
40S Paili Ava.,Now Yotk. N.Y. 10022
1968, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rilit rotorvod
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President
MORTON FRANK Publieher
WAITER C. DREYFUS Senior Consultant
JOSEPH R. INZERIILO Eastern Advertisino Manager
RUSSELL L. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager
LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Sales Development Manager
Advertising Offices: 405 Pork Avo., Now Yofk 10022; 401 N. Mkhiqan Avo., Chkao 60611; 3-223 Oonoral Motors BIdg., Dotroit 4B202; Svito 1910 Rond Towor, Miano-apoTis 55402; 3670 Wilsliiro Blvd., Los Angolos 9000S; 235 Mofitgomory St., Son Francisco 94104
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.
HALF PRICE CERTIFICATEThis certificate entitles you to a half-price discount on the purchase of Hudson products as outlined in this announcement.
Offr good until June 30, 1968 f
Be sure to include this Certificate when you mail the order coupon below.
Authorized signaturein
This
-CWE WILL PAY ONE-HALF of your first order for Hudson vitamins and household drugs to prove the famous Hudson catalog saves you more!
See the other nationally advertised vitamins and drugs listed side by side with Hudsons famous products. Compare the formulas and the prices. Well gladly sell you either one. See how Hudsons regular low prices (shown below) save you up to 60%.
Now save even more with this special get ac
quainted offer. Order ANY of the Hudson quality products on this page at HALF the PRICE shown. Prove to yourself the famous Hudson Catalog does indeed give you the biggest values in America today! How? By selling direct to you by mail. There is no middleman. The savings are passed on to you. And
6ERIT0L
100 Tablets ... $5.95* Hudson
^GERIBAN
100 Tablets... $2.25
. FORMULA '
GERIRAN TABLETS (Hudton)
GERITOL TABLETS (J. I. Williamt)
TfHomiM HCI (1-1)
$ mg.
5 mg.
Riboflavin (12)
5 rtig
Smg.
Vitamin C
75 mg
7S mg
Niacinamidt >
30 mg.
30 mg.
Cokium Pantoibtnatt
2 mg
2 mg.
Pyridoxioe (l-A)
O.S mg.
O.S mg. -
Vilamin 1-12 (NF.)
3 meg
3 meg.
IdmM
20 mg
20 mg.
Mitbionino
2$ mg.
25 mg.
Cfcalino litailiate
2S mg.
2S mg.
Iren (Ferraat Svif., dried)
SO mg,
SOmg.
Oebitteitd liewet't Yeast
SO mg
SO mg.
A popular formula ustd for the prevention of dietary iron deficiency and as a daily dietary supplement of the B-Complex vitamins and Vitamin C.
GERITOL LIQUID 12 oz. ..........$2.98*
Hudson GERIBAN LIQUID i2oz. . . $1.39
THERAGRAN*> ^
100 Tablets . $6.70 Hudson
^ ADAVITE .
100 Tablets.. .$3.25 ^
FORMULA
ADAVITE
(Hudson)
, THEiAGMN (Sqaibb)
Vitamin A Aretate
7.S mg.
.-7.5 mg.
(25,OOOU S P.Unils)
(2S,000 U.S.P. Units)
Vitamin D
10 meg.
10 meg.
(400 U.S.P. Units)
(400U S.P Unilr)
Tkiamiac Mpnaniiiate
10 mg
10 mg.
Ribaflavin
10 mg
10 mg.
Nierinamida
100 mg.
100 mg.
Aitarbic Acid
200 mg.
200 mg.
Pyridoiine NCI
$ mg
$ mg'..
d-(okivm Pantethenafe
20 mg
20 mg.
Vitomin 1-12 (U.S.P:)
$ mrg
S meg.
Vitamin E
IS 1 U
isiu. ^
THERAGRAN-M
100Tablets...$7.10
Hudson
^ ADAVITE-M
100Tablets...$3.95
CORiCIDIN
100 Tablets. $3.98 Hudson
-PERTOC
100 Tablets $1.35
DRISTAN100 Tablets........
Hudson HISTANAL lOO Tablets
For the teinpoiary relief of colds, hay fever and sinus congestion.
III
$2.98*
$1.95
OME-A-DAY^
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets. . .$2.87 Hudson
^ VIODAY
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets . . .$1.55
FORMULA
VIODAY Plus Iron (Hudson)
ONErAOAY+lma-(Miles tobf.)
Vit A1.5mg.
5.000 US.P. Units
S.OOOU.S.P.UalU .
Vh. 010 met.
400U.S.P Units
400U.S.PUniu
VH. B-KTbiamiae)
2nn.
2mg.
VM.B-Odlibeflaidtt)
2.5in9
2.SHIB.
VH.C(AitarbicAcid)
SO mg.
SOmg.
Vit.t-(PyridaBiar)
1 mg
Img.
VH.i-12
Imcg.
lMg.
Niacinamide
20 mg.
20mg.
Catciam PamaAlieaate
Img
Img.
kaatPerraas
Famarau)
15 mg
I5mg.
. -3
BUFFERING
100 Tablets.. $1.49* Hudson
^BUFFERED
ASPIRIN
100 Tablets .....55^
EXCEDRIN>^
100 Tablets.. $1.59* Hudson
^VANTRIN
100 Tablets .. 89f!
SOMINEX 72 Tablets..............$3.23*
Hudson BETAREST 72 Tablets $2.25
For a 100% safe and effective night's sleep.
remember, by law, ingredients of all vitamin compounds must be shown on the label. Hudson quality control assures you there are no finer products made at any price. AH Hudson products are delivered laboratory fresh to your door with a 30-day money-back guarantee. So why pay more?
CHOCKS-
PLUS IRON ^
100 Tablets...$3.501 Hudson
^PERX
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets $1.89
CHOCKS
9
FORMUU
PERX Plus Iron (Hudson)
CH(KXS Plut Trtn (Milts)
Vitamin A Vitomin 0 Vitomin C Vilamin B-1 , Vitamin B-2 Vitmain 14 Niffctoamide Vitamin l-U IU.S.P.)
Iron (Ferraai ^ ^ Famarate)
5,000 U.S.P. Units 400 U.S.P. Units SO mg.
2 mg.
2.5 mg.
1 mg.
20 mg.
1 meg.
10 mg.
5,000 U.S.P. Units 400 U.S.P. Units 50 mg.
* "ig.
2.5 mg.
1 mg.
20 mg.
1 meg.
- 10 mg.
ANACIN 100 TableU..............$1.33*
Hudson BITRIN^ lOOTabieU.......$ .79<
Fast-acting analgesic.
$3.001 $1.45
COMPOZ 50 TableU............
Hudson BAN-TENS^ so Tablets. . .
For the relief of simple nervous tension.
tCompor iupplied in hollies of 30 lablels (yj Si.80
^Price controlled by manufacturer.
Supplied only in bottles of 60 tablets $2.10.
CHOCKS-
100 Tablets $2.70 Hudson
^PERX
too Tablets . .$1.66
Multiple vitamin and iron formula provides simple protection against iron deficiencies.
A well-balanced, up-to-date therapeutic-type vitamin formula
ONE-A-DAY -
190 Tablets... $2.65 Hudson
^ DAILY VITAMIN
100 Tablets...$1.27
PEPTO-BISMOL 60 Tablets ... Hudson BISTOMIN 60 Tablets.
Chewable tablets for upset stomach.
FREE HUDSON CATALOG
Hudsons new catalog lists hundreds of nationally advertised vitamins, drugs and toiletries at direct-by-mail prices that save you up to 60%. A FREE copy is included with every order. Or get a copy by simply mailing coupon below. Every household should have a Hudson Catalog.
HOW TO ORDBR AT HALP-PRICB
1. Select as many different HUDSON PRODUCTS as you want at HALF the price shownLimit one of each item at HALF-PRICE.
2. You may order additional quantities of the same product but only the first at HALF-PRICE.
3. Be sure to enclose HALF-PRICE Certificate with order coupon below.
$1.98*
$1.10
f This offer not available to residents of the Delaware Valley area.
^ (; Hudson National Inc. 1968
HUDSON
VITAMIN (Tjy) PRODUCTS
World's leading direct-by-mail vitamin, household drug and toiletries company, 89 Seventh Ave., Dept.F302. New York, N.Y. 10011.
HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 89 Seventh Avenue, Dept.F302, New York, N.Y. 10011 "1
Please send me the following products. I enclose Half-Price Certificate and check or money order in full payment.
Prod.
No.
259A
258A
208A
1006A
283A
894A
3 54A
361A
Quantity No. of Items
Product
Name
GERIBAN*
GERIBAN#'LIQUID
ADAVITE
ADAVITE-M
PERTOC
HISTANAL
VIODAY-Plus Iron
DAILY VITAMIN
Total Left Column
HUDSON GUARANTEE: If not satisfied with purchase, return unused portion in original container, within 30 days, for full refund.
n free CATALOGCheck this box if you wish only a catalog at this time.
Amount
Prod,
No.
366A
223A
350A
398A
369A
219A
399A
362A
Quantity No. of Items
Product
Name
BISTOMIN
BUFFERED ASPIRIN
VANTRIN
BETAREST
BITRIN*
BAN-TENS^
PERXPlus Iron
PERX
I now use this product
(fill in brand name)
Can you send me equivalent at Hudsop savings?
Total Right Column Total Left Column
TOTAL ORDER
LESS HALF-PRICE SAVINGS (Limit one of each Hudson item at half-price)
TOTAL PAYMENT ENCLOSED (Please add 25c postage)
Amount
Print Name.
Address_____
City.___
32G
.State.
-Zip.
Will De GaulleHe has been attacking the U.S. at every opportunity, and next month at Grenoble
IN THE NEXT few weeks, Charles de Gaulle is going to take advantage of a unique opportunity to stagger French and international public opinion and, once again, cause consternation in the diplomatic world.
This is a guess, but the situation is so predictable that statesmen'already are uneasy. The occasion will arise when he opens the winter Olympics in Grenoble, Francethe last Olympics over which he will preside as President of France.
To understand why this particular occasion is so dangerous, one must understand two themes, normally unrelated but now subtly intertwined.
One is de Gaulles genius and growing relish for calculated indiscretionhis constant attacks on American foreign policy, for example. The other is the special circumstances surrounding Frances part in the games themselves. Statesmen, both in Paris and abroad, have recognized how explosive the combination is, yet they can do nothing but wait.
Robert Aron, one of Frances most distinguished historians, has said of de Gaulle: He wears a mask, but it is to hide his lack of confidence. He has invented a manner for himself that makes him seem most self-confident when he feels it least. Since de Gaulle never moves in a straight line, one never knows what he is doing until he has finished.
This is one reason why General de Gaulle has such a passion for wildly enthusiastic audiences. He needs the reassurance and, to make them more enthusiastic still, he sometimes says the first thing that comes into his head. Nor is it anything new. His first and bloodiest blunder occurred in June, 1958, shortly after he came to power, and I was present to witness it.
It was in Mostaganem, Algeria, in the middle of the Algerian war. The Europeans there had a slogan which they repeated endlessly. **Algerie Frangaise or French Algeria.'* It was daubed on walls, chanted, and even sounded on car klaxons by three short blasts and two long. It was a kind of declaration of faith.
Charles de Gaulle had been brought back to power with the hope that he could settle the Algerian war and keep Algeria as a part of France. His reception was hysterical, and there were thousands of Moslems as well as Europeans in the audience. They even uttered a new chant.
Au pouvoir de GauUe" (de Gaulle to power). De Gaulle loved every minute of it. We are all Frenchmen here, he said, to thunderous cheers. At the end he cried, Long live Algeria! More cheers. Long live France! Greater cheers. It could and should have ended there, but then de Gaulle capped it with the ultimate, Long live French Algeria, and there was pandemonium.
Foreign correspondents could not believe their ears. Unlike the crowds, they could see the situa-
Le Grand Charles a haughty general in mufti.
tion with detachment and realized that de Gaulle had endorsed with his own name a blank check called French Algeria. Almost everyone agreed that he had not intended to utter that deadly slogan, but had been carried away by the crowd.
He never uttered the expression again, but the damage was done. The war went on for another six years, accumulating bitterness until de Gaulle declared Algeria independent. Then a million Europeans fled Algeria for France with hatred in their hearts for the man they believed had betrayed them in two words.
In the elections of 1965 and 1967, de Gaulle and the Gaullist party lost heavily. In the 1965 presidential election, de Gaulle had to endure the humiliation of running a second time because he did not get an absolute majority on the first ballot. In 1967 the Gaullist party kept its majority by an eyelash. Far from sobering the government of General de Gaulle and his prime minister, Georges Pompidou, the administration became more arrogant and is ruling by decree.
The result has been that there are no more cheering crowds in France to stir de Gaulles
blood. He makes fewer and fewer visits to French cities and keeps his public display for tv, on which his performances are masterful.
But the crowds reappear when he makes his trips abroadand so he came to Quebec. Once more he saw the cheering mobs, and he shouted, Long live free Quebec! Such an untimely remark angered not only English-Canadians who died by the thousands at Vimy Ridge in World War I and at Dieppe in World War II for a free France but also French-Canadian intellectuals like Mayor Drapeau of Montreal, who understands that the remark did incalculable damage to relations between the English and the French in Canada.
It was summed up naively but neatly by the 14-year-old son of a French author, who was visiting the Expo and staying with the French-Canadian friends of his father. He wrote home: Since General de Gaulles visit, I have never in my life heard so much bad language. And he was not referring to the provincial French-Canadian accent!
No one really knows if de Gaulle said Long live free Quebec as a part of deliberate policy or in the heat of the moment, but since he said it, it has now become part of official French policy. De Gaulle thus has fiercely alieniated himself and his government from the Canadians, as
His remarks in Canada brought storms of protest
he already had done from the Americans, British, and Germans.
Le Monde, Frances most influential newspaper, in a remarkably savage editorial, attacked de Gaulles senile glee in stirring up excited
Family Weekly, January 28,1968
Family Weekfy/January 28. 1968the Olympics to Insult America?the man and the occasion will meet in one volatile moment By GEOFFREY BOCCA
A de Gaulle speechextemporaneous, explosive.
crowds. Historian Aron, while praising de Gaulle, said, ^He is a man who listens to himself when he writes but does not always listen to himself when he speaks. That was written before the lamentable Quebec incident.
What has all this got to do with the Grenoble Olympics? To answer that, one must, for the moment, embark on a complete change of subject and study the current position of France in the world of sport.
Athletically, France is a third-rate nation in a state of deep crisis, financial and moral. In her most important sport, soccer, she is rated one of the we^est countries in Europe, capable of beating very few opponents. In tennis, golf, and sailing, she goes nowhere. She has not had a world-class boxer since 1949, when Marcel Cerdan was killed in a plane crash.
Her much-vaunted athletes, such as the temperamental track star Michel Jazy and the excellent swimmer Kiki Caron failed lamentably in the Tokyo Olympics.
In track and swimming, which are the only summer Oljmipic contests that matter, the French did not win a single gold medal. Such was the
poverty of France's Tokyo performance that the newspapers played up as a triumph France's single gold medal^for horse jumping.
France's rugby team is good, but the only important rugby countries are France, the British Isles, South Afjrica, New Zealand, and Australia. The rest of the world couldn't care less. Even in the one sport France should dominate, bicycle rac-ing( she doesn't.
So the sporting pages make depressing reading . French sports fans want their teams to win as much as other people, and they suffer from a j)rofound, potentially dangerous inferiority complex. They have, however, one bright spotskiing expertise.
Here, the French are supreme. There are the two fabulous Goitschel sisters, Christine and Marielle, who are constant winners of international trophies and whose tomboy antics enchant the French public.
There is the extraordinary Jean-Claude KiUy, whose practice of meditation as part of his training is widely copied. Daredevil slalom racer Guy Perillat is the idol of French youth. In 1967, for example, the world downhill racing championship was won by Killy, at an average speed of 64
France's gold-medal favorite, Jean-Claude Killy.
miles an hour. Frenchmen also finished third, fourth, and fifth.
It is impossible to exaggerate how utterly the French bestride the snow slopes. Their names, their manner, their very uniforms^all lend to an air of French superiority.
But what has this to do with Charles de Gaulle's psychological problems?
Only this: that the man and the occasion are meeting. The politics of General de Gaulle from the beginning has been to present France in the most powerful light possible. Usually he has been forced to do it by his own personality and will power and at the expense of other nations, particularly the U.S., because, in terms of real power, France is weaker than West Germany, Japan, or Great Britain, let alone the superpowers.
But suddenly, as de Gaulle rises to speak, ev-er3rthing he loves will fuse together for the very first time in his eight-year reign. There will be huge crowdsFrench crowds, not French-Ca-nadian or Polish crowds. The fact that they will be cheering for their skiing heroes rather than
The French may fare poorly on Grenoble's ice rink.
for de Gaulle will not matter. They will be assembling to celebrate and to praise the heroes of the one sport in which they are unrivaled in the world. At the same time, they will roar away the searing sense of inferiority they generally feel toward other countries in the world of sport.
There will be enthusiasm, powr, and the taste of victoryFrench victoryin the air, and de Gaulle's nostrils are hypersensitive to such an atmosphere. He will not miss an opportunity like that. He also has come to know that Americans wice every time he rises to address a volatile audience, and he enjoys the sensation.
No one has the slightest idea of what he will say. Most probably he does not know himself. Possibly he will not know until the moment he mounts the podium.
Of one thing, however, we can be fairly sure we are not going to like it.
Family Weekly, January 28,1968
It's easy to make up to
*fOO.OO
a week in your spare
time... and get .T.
\
when you accept as few as 5 orders a month as a Mason Shoe Counselor in your neighborhood.
How would you like to collect a handsome "second salary week after week and get FREE SHOES FOR LIFE, too? It's easy! Just introduce nationally-advertised Mason shoes to friends, neighbors and other people you meet.
Regardless of your age, education or experience even if youve never sold a thing before in your life you can make $5.00 to $10.00 an hour in your spare time as a highly respeaed Mason Shoe Counselor.
You don't invest a cent! Your FREE Demonstration Outfit rings up the sales fast virtually automatically!
Yes, we send you a FREE Demonstration Outfit that starts making good money for you the very first hour! You dont invest a penny. You carry no inventory. You have no overhead expenses. But you do keep 100% of your profits! Many Mason Shoe Counselors sell 2, 3, 4, even 5 pairs
Ktfsfc Coupon for
your fREt OUTFITI
We give you everything you need to make big cash profits from the very first hour. Mail the coupon for your FREE Outfit today!
of shoes in one short visit to a friends house it^s that easy! You, too, can earn $50.00, $75.00, $100.00 or more a week and
GET FREE SHOES FOR LIFE. TOO!
Thats right you are eligible to receive FREE SHOES every six months...as long as you continue to send as few as 5 orders every month. These FREE shoes are an extra bonus in addition to the big cash commissions you collect on every sale. You choose any shoe in the Mason line ... select for yourself, your wife, your children. '
Greater selection than any retail store!
Mason shoes sell fast! Thats because you ofifer 275 styles for men, women and children ... with many exclusive comfort features. When it comes to fit, you draw on Masons stock of 300,000 pairs, sizes IVi to 16, widths AAA to EEEE. And every sale means automatic repeat and referral business cause Mason shoes are NOT sold in stores. Folks must buy from YOU every time!
Get started right away!
Mail the coupon below and well rush the FREE Demonstration Outfit that puts money into your pocket the very first hour! Starts you on your way to a $100.00 a week extra income plus FREE SHOES FOR LIFE! Send no money now or later. Get everything FREE. No obligation. Rush the coupon TODAY!
(S> Masoa Shoe Mfg. Co. 1964
RUSH COUPON FOR YOUR FREE OUTFITI
MASON SHOE MFG. CO., Depf.G-997
Chi|ipw Fcrfls, Wisconsin
OK. how mo how I con mako up to $100.00 a woek in spore time -and get FREE SHOES FOR LIFEI Rush me-FREE and without obligationeverything I need to tort making RIG MONEY in my very llrtt pote hour.
MASON SHOE MFG. CO.
Chlppnwn Pnlls. Wisconsin
NAME.
(Fleote print)
ADDRESS.
TOWN.
STATE..................ZIP CODE...
L . JlfJ^n
ENTERTAINMEN.Xi_
- rjf'
Whatever
Happened
to
Vince
Edwards?
. Vince Edwardsthe new James Bond?
Five years ago, as the star of tvs popular Ben Casey series, Vince Edwards was at the top of his profession. He commanded a weekly audience of nearly 32 million viewers and a salary in excess of $250,000 a year.
But then the ratings slowly went downhill, and the show was cancelled. Almost overnight, the muscular, 36-year-old actor, all but dropped from sight.
Why? The answer is complex. First, moat actors who make it big on tv rarely establish themselves in movies. Second, many top producers refuse to consider tv actors on the same level with movie actors. When the series went off the air, I did receive some movie offers, Vince admits. But all in inexpensive films.
Edwards feels he deserved a better break from producers since, before going into tv, he had made a number of movies, most slightly above B quality.
Vince began his acting career in a strange way. On a summer vacation from college (he attended on an athletic scholarship), he worked as a lifeguard at a mountain resort. Part of the job called for him to help in the presentation of the dinner show. The acting bug bit him.
After a stint at the University of Hawaii, Vince enrolled at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. In those days, he says, I wore the dirtiest T-shirt of all the dirty T-shirt actors. A gimmick? No, it was all I could afford.
His first show-business job came in the Broadway musical, High Button Shoes. Movie producer Hal Wallis saw him and hired him.
Edwards now admits that he
was hired not so much for his acting ability but as a threat to Burt Lancaster, with whom Wallis was having trouble. Finally he was fired and joined the army of Hollywood hopefuls.
Edwards was signed by Columbia in 1955, a period which he now calls my low point. I had very little to do, and I just got by. Then came the break in tv.
When the show was dropped, Edwards was convinced that the movie people would be lining up at his door. He waited for the right roles, but all that was offered were roles he considered beneath him.
Unable to get choice film roles, Vince turned to the qight-club circuit as a singer. He even got rid of the moody scowl, his Ben Casey trademark. That was last years bag, he confesses.
It took more than a year to land a role in an important movie, The Devils Brigade. But finally a real break came, producer Irwin Allen signed him to play Charles Hood, a Bogart-tjT)e character, in Columbias Hammerhead. Vince is the only name in the cast.
He is more relaxedeven smiling. He feels that the Charles Hood role will do for him what James Bond did for Sean Connery and what Matt Helm did for Dean Martin. Dean is Vinces idol. I met my second wife (actress Linda Foster) at Deans home. (Vinces first marriage to actress Kathy Kersh ended in divorce.)
Vince is modeling his career after Deans, too. He hopes to continue the night-club tours while making movies and to step up ^ guest shots on tv variety shows. His first commitment after Hammerhead is a guest appearance on Martins show.
Whatever happened to Vince Edwards? He has been away for a whilebut hes back now.
PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
Family Weekly, January 28,1968
BELOW why this Hard-Hitting Volume has racked up the incredible sales figure of:
215,000 COPIES SOLD IN AMERICA ALONE!
i___M. a
*Hokf on 0dueation in thn world todtryl ENGLISH edition now selling close to 2,000 copies a week! '
GERMAN edKion sold out almost overnight!
* uls*'''* shelves", despite price $2 higher then in
e Why such lun-away sales? BECAUSE IT WORKS! Works so rail that educators around
the world recommend ft to their own students, family, friends. That an INDIAN principal writes: ''Other schoolmasters come from miles around to witness children trained in these techniques
And now it's available to YOU, to skyrocket YOUR CHILD^S grades in school overnight! Read the thrilling details below. Try it at our risk!
*Sls figures include adult versionHOW TO TURN YOUR CHILD INTO A CLASSROOM WIZARD
EUGBNB M. SCHWARTZ AND ms SON MICHAEL
When a father worries about the kind of education his son is getting in schooland when that father is also president of a publishing company that specialises in modem learning methods-tben sparks really fly.
For the past eight years. Gene Schwartz has worked with some of the countrys leading pioneers in deutro-leaming, the modem science of learning how to leam. As writer, editor or publisher, he has been instrumental in bringing to the American public, books on Memory Improvement, Executive Training Techniques, High-Speed Learning, Creative Thinking, Probfem-Solving, Time Organization andmany more.
But why not adapt these incredibly powerful learning breakthroughs to the problems faced ^ children of all ages in their classrooms? Ihis is the goal of this book! The Job was too important to leave to smneone else, Mr. Schwartz says. I couldnt rest till I did it.*
READ THESE THRILLING TESTIMONIALS:
from Reviews omd LottorM Received from Teochers emf Privato Totora
"I am a retired teacherwho, after 35 years as a regular in Michigan, continues as a substitute end tutor... I like your book for selfish reasons primarily! It vindicates my 45 years of practice! Your ideas belong IN THE SCHOOLl This summer I tutored a boy who had failed in Math and earned a 0 ^0 or less) in English in the eighth grade. He was accustomed to considering himself stupid. This fall, he is not concerned with passinghe is going after As! We have a new boy on the way, thanks to you.
S.R.W., OrlMde, narida I am an educator of thirty (30) years standing. I recently purchased a copy of your book. I found it excellent, with many tine suggestions for improving not only my childs learning, but my own as well. In fsct I thought so highly of the book I gave my copy to a friend as a gift. May I order another copy to keep as a permanent reference on my desk."
Member ef leard ef EAmatiee ef werids largest city. "I'm convinced that any parent could take this book, and measurably Improve his childs gracles.
fl. R. Bcnten, Jr., High Schcel Art Teacher, Madjcn. N J.
Mr. Schwartz has done an excellent job ...His book is easy to read. He arranges our iob systematicatly, and spells it out in detail. We race through the book saying This is a good idea, or Now there's an idea that will work.
The author has totd us exactly what the child must do to improve his grades. He pulls no punches...He has spelled out in plain English the techniques that will turn the trick in improving the pupils grades. There's no doubt about it.
from SCHOLASTIC Magadne This book, lucidly and excitedly, because you feel s sense of optimism as you read, teaches the parents how to aid their children to achieve academic success by proper study, memory, and test-taking techniques.
With early preparation in the areas of English and Mathematics, the child will be fully prepared to take the College Board Exams successfully and to move on toward his chosen career.
Bernard Haiipcrie, Taachar-Caimsaler, Newark, H.J.
Challenging in its concept and teaching methods. Well worth the small investment."
Private Tvter, Warebam, Massachasetts
I feel that the strongest part of the book is the art of intelligent listening. We have repeatedly emphasized the need of active listening in our program, but have not been able to employ as clear-cut rules as those presented by Mr. Schwartz. Personally, I am quite anxious to expose students to these steps, since I feel that grades in lecture courses should improve.
The reading and mathematical areas of our remedial set-up are handled by specially trained people. I have shared the book with as many as are available this summer, and they nave agreed with me on its value. From our discussions has come a recommendation that several copies be purchased to supplement materials used in study improvement courses.
Head ef PsycbelHV hf preminant bwlncss sekeel in Basten
from Paroota Uko YooraoH (omd thoir cMfdran):
No one has been able to really produce a concrete solution until now. My mother-in-law sent us this book. I only received it today and I have only read one third of it but it Just sounds like the answer to a prayer. I am only sorry we did not have it years ago. A.P.S., Tampa, Florida it is well written, well thought out and beautifully organized... it is without question, the logical approach!
Mrs. L.HJL III. New Tark City
It made me aware of how important school is. I had been a hard worker but i did not know what was important... This was the smartest thing I ever did. it looked like I was going to come in second every timenot any more."
Christaphar W. (19 years old), Smitbtowa, New Vani Anyone can understand this book. I am delighted and will recommend it to all by friends. I only wish I could have read ft ten years ago."
Mrs. B.D.S., Parttand Oragaa "I got this book to improve myself in school and What I have read is worth every cent.
H.L, (18 years old), Oetrait, MicMgaa "... well organized, fast reading, first book Ive read which offers concrete ideas about improving the pupils grades.
Mrs. C.W.W.. Belltvillo. Michigan
Here at last is your chance to make such an overwhelming difference in your childs performance in school in as little as five short minutes of your time every day that the teacher may actually call you up to see what happened!
EXECUTIVE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC. 119 nfth Awnue. New yoik. n.y. 10003
Let me explain! I don't care whether your child is six years old or twentyboy of Siriin grade school, high school or college! It makes iw difference how difficuit it is for that child to concentrate today... how pw his memory may be ... how much a prisoner he is of crippling mental habits ... how terrified he may be of mathematics, or grammar, or social studies, or even the hardest science course!
/ believe that your childs mind is work----
ing today at only HALF its true power simply because he has never been taught the right way to make his subjects kali-teach themselves!
Simply because he has never been shown the few simple secrets ol Speed Readinp, that are taught in almost every university in the country today<ui<f that printed page
I wtct, A^ FAST as he can read today with absolute understanding of every word!
Simply because he doesnt know the nght way to feed his mind mathematical problemsso clearly and logically that
tHEM-
bELVES before he even touches them!
Simply because he doesnt know the ritt way to prepare for his testsso com-pl^tely that he actuaUy knows as many as FOUR OUT OF FIVE of /Ae nons his teacher must ask him on that test. RIGHT DOWN TO THE VERY i*;pRpS THAT THE TEACHER Will USE TO PHRASE THOSE QUESTIONS!
Power-Studying Is A Trick!
Your Child Can Master It In 5 Minutes A Day!
Yes! Speed-reading is a trick! Problem solving is a trick! Burning facu, figures, wtole lessons into your childs mind is a trick! And, above all, taking the sting out of tests and making them half-answer themselves IS A TRICK! Top grades con be made to order; your child doesnt have to be a genius to get them!
The real secret of coaxing top grades out of your child is as simply as teaching him to tie his shoelace! You can do it in five minutes a day. SIMPLY BY SHOWING HIM THE RIGHT STUDY TECHNIQUES! Study techniques perfected by prfvate-school teachers, professional tutors, writers of speed-teaching adult-education courses all over Amertcal Study techniques that you and your child probably never dreamed existedl So powerful that Ill prove them to you, without your risking a penny, Heres how.
After A Single Night His Teacher May Marvel At His Improvement!
Let me send youat my riskone of the most fascinating books you have ever read. When this book arrives, set aside just a few minutes. Get ready to see the incredible performance your child can give you ONCE YOU GIVE HIM THE PROPER MENTAL TOOLS!
What you are going to do. in this very first weekend, is this. You are going -to make three simple tesu with your child. each one of which will show him such a thrilling spurt in his ability to earn, tlfot he may actually cry out with joy!
First, turn to page 87. Read this page alonenothing more. Then ask your child to read to himself one page in any of his books. Hme him. And then, simply take an ordinary pencil and place U between his lewh as- we show you! NOW ask him to read mother pmel Time him againi AND THRILL TO THE SUDDEN BURST OF SPEED YOU HAVE LIBERATED, AS HIS EYES FLASH OVER THAT rklNTED PAGE!
But this is only the beginning! Second, turn to page 135. Glance over the fascinating word game you find there. Play this gj^ with your child for five minutes. See for yourself how be enjoys it.
Ai^ tl^ ask him - without his ever hearing them before, and without going to the dictionary to give you the meaning of FIVE different FOUrT^ WORDS. THAT WOULD STUMP MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS! Arui watch the excitement on his face as instantlyTHE
And now turn to page 145and break mathematics wide open for him!
Yes! Teach him this one hve minute secret! And then let him take any homework paper thats been turned back to him and have him do the problems again! And see for yourself that he now makes up to 20% fewer ERRORS-UP TOONE-
fij^h better grades-all from
CEfAAfG^ IN HIS WORK
HABITS!
Now Watch Him Shine In Math, Ensdbh, Science!
Think of it! From this moment on, in only five short minutes a day, you begin applying these wonder-working techmques of Power Learning to every untrained comer of your childs mind! You begin breaking through mental barriers that have been Uocxmg him for years!
You begin tapping the buried powers of yotif chiU muid! Pow9t$ thoi you hoy9 glimpsed before in brief flashes - now brought to the surface-strengthened with simple formulas to double their potency and placed forever at his beck and eaU, re^y to as^u^ Us teacher at lAe blink of m eyelash! For examole
the SAME SPELLING ERRORS AGAIN AND AGAIN?
Then turn to page 125 .. . teach him three fun-flUed tricks that bum to correct spelling of any word forever into his mind . . . and watch with astonishment tlm day <m. as he writes those former trouble ' wordsautomatically as easily as he writes his own name!
DOES HE HAVE TROUBLE EXPRESSING HIMSELF IN CLASS?
turn to p^ 119 and aee how in-
and uncertaintymake reciutions sparkle think instantly on his feet build thought upon thought correctly and dramatically reason logically - persuade others to his view - stand out head and shoulders above the rest of the class!
AND DOES HE FREEZE UP IN TESTS? FORGET MATERIAL HE ^EW PERFECTLY THE NIGHT BE-RUN OUT OF TIME AND QUHSTIONS UN-
Then get ready for the revelation of your life starUng on page 195! Just take one look at this complete armory of test-praing techniques-that remove all trace of nervousness and tensionthat take all the trickery out of those double-meaning test qiMstions-rfiar practically pop right answers into his mind to even the hardest test questions, the instant he needs them!
Read It At My Risk!
What Ive described to you on this page is only a small sampling of a revolutionary TO DOUBLE YOUR CHILDS GRADES IN SCHOOL!
Here at last is a practical, easy-to-read book on improving your childs performance in class that really works! It u meant for every child or 20boy or girl!
It brings that childovemubtincredibly powerful new study tecimtques that he probably never even dreamed existed before! Study techniques perfected by pri-vate-school teachers, by professional tutors. by writers of speed-teaching adult-education courses all over America!
Yes! Rapid-study techniques, that produce twice as much homework, in ball the time! Flash-reading techniques, that pick out the CORE of an assignment, as fast as your childs eyes flash over tM page!
Word-building techniques, that can double your childs vocabulary in a few short weeks! Instant-problem-solving techniques. that give him the answer to jawbreaker" math problems as easy as 1-2-3.
Andabove ail-a complete armory of test-passing technlques-t^t cm Uterally DOUBLE the grades of your cUld in every one of his classes in schooll That ow turn Ds and C's into Bs or even Asl That cm turn 60s or 70s or 80s into 80s or 90s or even loos! THAT CAN UNLOCK THE TRUE, NATURAL child. THAT IS BEING TRAGICALLY HALF-WASTED TODAY! AND FUT HIM ON THE ROAD TO THE COLLEGE AND FUTURE OF HIS CHOICETODAY!
The price of this revolutionary new book is only $5.98. But you prove it at our risk for thirty days! It must do everything we sayor simply return it for every cent of your money back immediately!
credibly easy it iT to overcome shyness
I-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!-----1
I EXECUTIVE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC., Depf. FW-5 I
I 119 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003 ^ I
edition of HOW TO DOUBLE I
YOUR CHILD S GRADES IN SCHOOL. I am enclosing only $5.98. I under- I
Istaiid this book is fully guaranteed. If this book does not do everything you say
. . . If 1 am not completely delighted within 30 days, 1 will return the book for I
full money back at once. I
I If you wish your order sent C.O.D., check here. Enclose only $1 goodwill I deposit. P^ postman b^ance plus C.O.D. postage and handling charges. Same
I money-back guarantee of course! -j*!
Name I
Address
(Please Print)
City
State
Zip
Executive Research Institute. Inc. 1968 .
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor , \
MENU WITH AMediterrmeanllair
At your parly feature these recipes from countries bordering the Mediterranean. Round out the menu with slender French or round Greek loaves of bread; rice la Turkeybuttered and blended with onion, nuts, an<l raisins; salad la Syriatomato, onion, mint, sesame seeds, French dressing, and quantities of chopped parsley; and espresso coffee.
ANTI PASTO:Italian Shrimp
^ i cup olive or cooking oil ^4 teaspoon salt \\ teaspoon black pepper i/i teaspoon garlic powder W cup minced parsley
1 whole pimiento, mashed
2 lbs. large fresh shrimp,
shelled and deveined
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1. Mix the first six ingredients. Dip shrimp in mixture and cook in a hot .skillet over low heat about 2 min. on each side.'Spoon 2 or 3 tablespoons of oil mixture over shrimp: cover and cook until tender, 5 to 8 min., turning once.
2. Transfer shrimp to a serving dish. Add butter or margarine and lemon juice to the skillet; stir and heat until mixture begins to sizzle. Pour over shrimp and serve hot. 6 servingsVeal-lets Parmigiana
Cut a small loaf of French bread into V2-in. slices. Lightly brown slices in '4 cup olive or other cooking oil heated with 1 halved garlic clove in a skillet. Drain on absorbent paper. Brown 2 veal cutlets (pounded flat) in hot oil remaining in skillet. Drain off excess oil. Cover; cook 8 min., turning once or twice. Cut veal in small pieces and put on bread slices. Top each with some tomato sauce, a square of sliced Mozzarella cheese, a strip of pimiento, and a sprinkling of seasoned pepper, oregano, or Italian seasoning. Broil until cheese is melted.Salami Blossoms
Have V2 lb. Italian salami and % lb. Swiss cheese sliced wafer thin. Cut cheese into squares the size of salami slices. Put cheese on salami and sprinkle lightly-wdth Italian seasoning. Fold as in photo.Marinated Pimiento Piccante
2 to 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 cloves garlic, minced
1 bay leaf
Yz teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon black pepper
2 tablespoons olive or other
cooking oil 2 tablespoons chili sauce 2 jars or cans (7 oz. each)
whole pimientos, drained and torn in half or in large pieces 1 can anchovy fillets *4 cup slivered ripe olives 1 tablespoon lemon juice -
1. Put the first five ingredients into a saucepan; simmer 5 min.
2. Blend in oil and chili sauce; pour over pimientos. Let stand about 3 hours.
3. To serve, drain pimientos and garnish with anchovy fillets and ripe olives. Drizzle lemon juice over all. 6 servingsVegetable Platter Palermo
Briefly marinate cooked frozen artichoke hearts, canned white asparagus spears, and avocado slices in Italian salad dressing (bottled or prepared from a mix). Arrange on a platter and garnish with sliver^ of green olives.Balkan Lamb and Eggplant Casserole
Moussaka
1 tablespoon olive or other
cooking oil
3 cloves garlic, minced
2 large onions, chopped
1 large green pepper, chopped 1 Vi lbs. lean ground lamb
11/2 teaspoons salt
Freshly ground black pepper
2 teaspoons paprika
2 large eggplants, pared and cut in V^2-in- slices 1 cup yogurt
4 egg yolks
Yi cup regular all-purpose flour
1. Cook garlic, onion, and green
pepper 3 min. in hot oil in a large skillet. Add meat and season with salt, pepper, and paprika. Separate meat and cook until pink color is gone. Using a slotted spoon, remove mixture from skillet; set aside.
2. Coat eggplant slices with flour. Lightly brown slices in hot butter or margarine in the skillet.
3. In a 2V2-qt. casserole, alternate layers of eggplant and meat; cover.
4. Set in a 350F. oven 45 minutes.
5. Mix remaining ingredients and spoon over top of meat mixture in casserole. Continue baking covered for 15 min.; uncover and brown top under broiler.
6. Pull parsley stems through a slice of tomato. Trim stems under tomato. Place on top of casserole for garnish. 8 to 10 servingsPaella
1 cup olive or cooking oil 1 ready-to-cook broiler-fryer chicken, cut in servingsized pieces Yi cup diced boiled ham or smoky sausage
1 tablespoon minced onion
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 ripe tomatoes, peeled and coarsely chopped 1 Yt teaspoons salt 1 Yi lbs. fresh shrimp, shelled and deveined 12 small clams in shells, scrubbed 6 cups uncooked regular long-grain white rice 4 cups hot water 1 cup fresh or frozen green peas
Y\ cup coarsely chopped parsley Few shreds saffron 1 rock lobster tail, cooked and meat cut in pieces or 1 pkg. frozen crab meat, thawed and drained 1 can or jar (7 oz.) whole pimientos
1. Heat oil in paellera or large skillet; cook chicken and ham or sausage about 10 min., turning chicken to brown on all sides. Add onion and garlic and cook 2 minutes. Add next four ingredients; cover and cook 5 to 10 min., or until clam shells open. Remove clams and keep warm.
'2. Stir in rice and then next four ingredients. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, 25 min., or until rice is just tender. Mix in the lobster or crab meat, naif of the
pimiento, and the reserved clams in shells; heat until very hot. Serve garnished with remaining pimiento. 8 to 10 servingsChocolate Souffle
1 tablespoon confectioners sugar
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 sq. unsweetened chocolate
5 tablespoons regular all
purpose flour 1 Yz cups milk
6 egg yolks (Yt cup)
% cup sugar
4 teaspoons vanilla extract
6 egg whites (about 1 cup)
1. Butter bottom of a IVg-qt. souffl dish (straight-sided casserole) and sift the confectioners sugar over it. Fold a length of aluminum foil lengthwise and tie around dish; set aside.
2. Melt butter or margarine and chocolate together in a heavy saucepan over low heat. Blend in flour. Add milk gradually, blending thoroughly. Stirring constantly, bring to boiling over medium heat. Remove from heat and set aside.
3. Beat egg yolks, sugar, and extract together until thick and lemon colored. Add sauce gradually, a spoonful at a time, beating until blended after each addition.
4. Using a clean bowl and beater, beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Spread egg yolk mixture over egg whites and gently fold together. Turn into souffl dish.
5. Bake in a boiling water bath* at 375F. 70 min., or until a knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean. Lightly sift confectioners sugar over top.
6 to 8 servings
*Boiling water bathSet souffl dish in a pan on oven rack placed so top of product will be about at center of oven. Pour boiling water into pan to a 1-in. depth.
Antipasto (from left to right): ^ Italian Shrimp, **Veal-lets Parmi-r giana, Salami Blossoms, Marinated Pimiento Piccante, and Vegetable Platter Palermo.
Family Weekly, January 28,1968
if>.
V.
fmi
GET ONE OF THESE OUTSTANDING GIFTS
To get your choice of one of these popular gifts indicate your selection in the coupon below Send coupon with 10 bands from any one of these cigar brands:
GARCIA Y VEGA MEDALIST PHILLIES WEBSTER ADMIRATION
GET ONE OF THESE L.P. RECORD ALBUMS FREE (Value $4.79)
tMtmdovam
ill m uiL row nnimiAfT mAKMH m UNWMn m mm nm Mici 9omn m mmiHmmm mw r Ml)/ tm uvw Ft m <iummm muinm mo twHiMtf m mmo <m
uri
6A
Montovani American Waltzes
Missouri, Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Wiffenpoof and others.
E125A
DonovanSunshine SupermanSeason of the Witch, Celeste, Sunshine Superman, Ferris Wheel,
Burts Blues and others.
NP17900
(Limit: One gift with coupon)
SEND ME MY FREE GIFT
I have entered the number of my choice in the box below. _
I enclose 10 bands from any one of these cigar brands: gARCIA Y VEGA PHILLIES
- MEDALIST WEBSTER
ADMIRATION
Enter selection here-
BANDWAGON USA P.O Box 2874, Phila. Pa. 19122
NAME
(Pitase Print)
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
^ZIP CODE
Offer erpires in 30 deys Offer good only when accompanied by this coupon. Employees of Bandwagon and its sponsors are not eligible Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Limit: one gift per mailing address
In the bend of a swaying palm, a Rohhy Len abstract print suit debuts in brilliant white and broum cotton. It features a mini-skirt coverup.
SWIMSUITS: PRINTS
tiat c|o pOW!
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
With exposed skin an evident part of the American landscape, its refreshing to report that the latest swimwear designs are covering women up! But lest girl watchers despair, a number of suits are taking
the plunge in back.
Expected to make the resort and summer scenes: suits in bright,' bold prints in styles including one-piece maillots (usually with low backs and halter-effect necklines), new tunic designs, and suits in two parts that
sometimes sport coverups.
Because of improved print technology, youll see new color combinations that are frankly eye-stopping (see cover) and a crisper approach to the monochromatic look of white paired with fashions darlings, mocha or black. Prediction: if youve never worn a print swimsuit, on land or sea, this seasons crop just may prove irresistible.
PHOTOGRAPHED IN JAMAICA BY WILLIAM BENEDICT Covwr; Swimsuit by Gottsx
The slimming tunic suit will'make news this season. This one by Sea B is in a gay BanLon multi-print.
A stunningly etched print maiUot, from Catalina, makes the scene at Dunn*s River Falls in Ocho Rios.
I I
JL m
.4" r
the 3-BR. COLONIALNO CASH NEEDEDfor qualified property owners
That's right! There's no shortage of mortgage money when you choose Jim Walter to build your new home. 100% financing is available with no down payment for qualified property owners building homes through the Corporation. Choose from the more than 21 high quality, low cost homes available .. . and we'll do the rest.Build the Jim Walter way... Ws practical!
.. I. / . ____ I____Ualr^c \/rkii mnintdin VO
Budget planning is practical ... and Jim Walter's unique home owners' plan helps you moj^ y^r budget by allowing you to purchase your home built to virtually any stage of completion-offenng you tTTopportunity to make big dollar savings by doing some of the interior finishing yourself. You chase packages of interior finish materials and install them yourself . . . purchase them installed by Jim Walter ... or make your own arrangements for interior completion. Sure its work, but the saving is worth-while .. . and saving you money is the Jim Walter way.
Whether you choose the basic shell home or one more complete, everything is financed 100%. Stop by your nearest Jim Walter office today and check the Jim Walter way. That new home is practically yours.
WEEKENDS
VACATIONS
RETIREMENT
The RETREAT
IVAe/t you think of a new home . .^Jhmk of. .
Jim Uilalfer^o^
The HAVEN The LE5URB
Call, Write or Come by Today,
BRISTOL, TENN. 37621
P. O. Box 95, Volunteer Pkwy. Hwy. 19S. &11 E.
Phone 764-7166
CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28208
P. O. Box 8046 5101 Wilkinson Blvd.
Phone 399-8317
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. 28306
P. O. Box 4153 Hwy. 301 Phone 483-0389 GREENSBORO, N. C. 27407
P. O. Box 7218 3025 Highpoint Road Phone 292-0261
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 27802
P. O. Box 1414
Hwy. 301 South
Phone G16-9128
HICKORY, N. C. 28601
P. O. Box 546
1350 Hwy. 70 S.W.
Phone 328-1811
JIM WALTER CORPORATION
(Mail to the nearest office)
I would like to know more about your building and
financing plan. Please send me a free catalog. I am
interested in a . ..
Home Cottage
NAME-
ADDRESS----------
CITY__
.STATE
Telephone-
My property is located in
County.
- J
Now-Developed by Over 1000 Arthritis Specialists and Doctors Working Togethera Needed and Medically-Approved Program to
Arthritis:Arthritis can be successfully treated. You can recover. Buoyant, pain-free living should be yours. A new 5-way practical plan of positive action causes pain and disability to go.
By William S. Kitay Medical Science Reporter
If youve had Arthritis for years, have just had first twinges, are susceptible through heredityor if you have a loved one who suffers from it, heres news.
Scientists have revised their viewpoint on Arthritis and what you can do about it. Science now knows that there is no universal sure-cure miracle pill or drug for Arthritis and probably never will be.
The plain scientific truth is that you can recover from Arthritis with simpler means. Techniques now available can calm the pain, the activity of Arthritis, even lessen the damage.What Researchers Discovered
A simple home treatment can get you back on your feet, give you new independence and return you to useful living.
It stops pain, reduces inflammation and swelling, gives greater use of your joints. Simply, it prevents or minimizes the misery and crippling of Arthritis.
It is a 5-Way method developed by over 1000 Arthritis specialists and general practitioners working together. Its surprisingly effective in even severe, complicated cases. Often it stops short pain and disability of NEW Arthritis sufferersvirtually as first symptoms begin.
ARTHRITIS DANGER QUIZ!
Will the juice of one lemon in hot water before breakfast relieve Arthritis? Do special diets help? How does constipation affect Arthritis? Do laxatives help?
How about Vitamin B-12, Vitamin C and orange juice, orange juice and cod liver oil, lemon juice and baking soda, honey, cream of tartar, multiple vitamins, vegetable juices, food supplements, mineral waters, and herb medicine? Does reducing help?
Doctors and scientists of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation have investigated virtually any remedy obtainable. You get a full report with the 5-Way plan.
Will oils be absorbed by your skin and help lubricate a stiff joint? Does iodine help? Are dry skin or scalp or ear symptoms indications of Arthritis? Does how you eat affect how your body builds bones with calcium? Docs Vitamin D stimulate the Adrenal glands and ease Arthritis? Arc linaments as effective as heat lamps?
What about a no-meat diet-or meat 3 times daily? No smoking or 3 cigars daily, sleeping with windows open or closed? Or sleeping on the floor? Do vibrating machines help? Or health belts?
Docs curling up comfortably in bed relaxor cripple? Will a pillow under your knees when asleep give needed restor endanger your ability to walk? When can a small pillow under your head helpand when HARM?
Will climbing stairs strengthen knees, feet, hips affected or harm them? Will sitting in one spot avoid using painful knee and save more pain and sfiffness-or increase chance of deformity? Should you keep covers off feet? Arc long automobile rides good for you? Each year countless people worsen their own Arthritisunnecessarily. Many give themselves pain-some cripple themselves for lifesimply becausethey dont knowor tragically believe they are helping and relieving their Arthritis.
You get a blunt report in 5-Way plan described here. The misinformation, confusion, claims and counter claims and ignorance about Arthritis are cleared up. You get the truth about, and how to recognize and avoid, quack cures, "sure cures and fake remedies.Why Suffer Needlessly
How often have you done your work with arthritic pain stealing your energy and dulling your efforts? Or has it progressed even further, and youve looked with sinking heart at your hot, swollen joints and twisted fingersactually brushed tears from your eyes because you became so dependent on others kindness?
A remarkable organizationendorsed to do the jobhas banded together the greatest medical drive in Arthritic historyto find the truth aboutand OVERCOME ARTHRITIS!
Virtually every conceivable method to treat Arthritis has been investigated. Folk remedies, fake cures, cure-alls, wild hopes of medical science for new drugsanything promising even alleviating relief, however, unorthodox, has been studied. Over 1000 doctors and scientists joined in. If any method worked, it was retested.
The frauds, the fakes, the false hopes were shown up. Full facts on new medicineside effectsdisadvantageswithdrawaleffects in different situations were frankly faced. The work goes onsearching for the miracle not yet found.The Simple Truth
But the quickest, surest, safest methods yet found when again and again proven in different situationshave been included in the 5-Way plan to give you greater relief from aches and pain, greater use of joints, faster resumption of activities.
Whatever form of Arthritis, however complicated or intensive, whatever age and arthritic condition, the flexible 5-Way plan adapts to help.
Here are the most effective techniques in single areas, around knee joint, shoulder, ankle, back of necktechniques to improve circulation in your entire body.Feel the Improvementand Say Yes" to Life Again
See and feel at home your 5-Way plan. Start your body on the way to painfree, normal living. Feel tight joints rest, relax, free up. Feel muscles tied in knots become more supple. Feel body tension ease, aches and pains, soreness, muscle spasms be relieved. Feel muscle tendons soften and stretch. Feel your bodys full breathing range permitted again. Feel strength of needed muscles increase.
As you return full motion and range to joints, youre preventing and reducing chance of crippling. Youre saving corrective action later. Because you have found the full facts about Arthritis and what to do about it, youve been restoring motion, strength and power to stiffened, weakened joints, increasing the range of joints, helping prevent weak-,ening and deterioration of essential muscles important for walking, climbing stairs and getting in and out of chairs.
Youve gained surprising independence from disabilities and youre feeling better than you have in years. You say YES to life again!5-Way Plan In Book Form
The entire plan is now published in one easy-to-refer-to volume. You just use the information you need. What kind of Arthritis do you have? Rheumatoid to Osteo Arthritistheyre here (covering 95% of Arthritis cases) including Rheumatic Fever,
Infective Arthritis, Gouty Arthritis, Shoulder and Hand Syndrome and Traumatic ArthritisPLUS the RELATED DISORDERS of Rheumatism, Bursitis, Tendonitis, Psychogenic Rheumatis even Fibrositis, Fascitis, Tensosyvitis; and Myositis.
Get the facts atx>ut the Arthritis that strikes 10 men for each womanand another kind that strikes 10 women for each manthe Arthritis most past 40 eventually get to some degreethe kind that attacks rugged outdoor menand another kind that attacks thin, tense, intellectual typesthe Arthritis thats the most common cause of heart disease under 40 and often affects children, and how best to minimize heart damage from itArthritis a vigorous cough makes painfully worse-a kind involving the upper spine arriving with headache, earache, sore throat, neuritis pains in arms, or stiffness in neck.
And more! The most ignored warning signals of Arthritis and what to do when you first spot them. Facts you should know about aspirin, gold salts, prednisone, cortisone hydrocortisone.
What food disorders can do to Arthritis and what you can do about it. The truth about Arthritic corsets and spine braces. What almost every patient first suffering from chronic Arthritis does wrongly that can cause deformityunnecessarily.Amazing 6-Months Guarantee! Available To Anyone
Any doctor, any arthritis sufferer, anyone susceptible to Arthritis, any family member or friend who wants to help may accept the amazing offer below.
It is not a 24 hour miracle cure. There is none. Its a way to help yourself and your doctor to overcome Arthritis, stop Arthritis, relieve pain and misery, restore action to crippled limbs, and give back normal, pain free living.
Only if after looking over the book and 5-Way plan for 10 full days, youre convinced you can be helped, is there any cost. Otherwise, simply return within the ten days for no cost. And if you ke^ the book for its low costif at any time within six months thereafter youor your doctorhave any doubts of what it has done for youif in any way it does not do what reading this page has led you to expect, simply return for full reifund. Could any-thingj>e fairer?
, mail no-risk coupon today----
NAUCmAL COUNSELING SERVICE, Dept. FW1-28
I Box 2223, errand Cotral Station, New York, N.Y. 10017
I Please rush me your book Overcome Arthritis including
I full information on how 1 may succestiully treat my Arthritis,
cause pain and disability to go. I understand that if this
I book does not do everything you say it will for me, that if 1
am not truly helped. I may return it within 10 days for full
I refund.
II If you wish your order sent C.O.D.. CHECK HERE!
II_I Enclose $1 good-will deposit. Pay postman balance, Hus
postage and handling charges. Same money-back guaran-
I tee, of course!
$5.93 payment enclosedplease ship postpaid. 1 save
postal charges.
I Print Name_
SI
Address.
L. City_State_
Zip.
ealth
Microbombs:
Weapon in the War Against Cancer
By JAMES C. G. CONNIFF
The 19-year-old premedical student knew what was wrong: he had cancer.
X rays showed it had spread to six locations in his right lung. In time, the cancer would kill him.
Yet the day after he received a new kind of treatment with radioactive plastic microspheres only 15 microns in diameter (one micron is 1/25,000 of an inch), he went directly from the hospital to class.
Unde^ local anesthesia, through a thin, flexible, hollow tube called a catheter, the surgeon had embedded the tiny beads in the students lung blood-supply network, concentrating them carefully at each malignant site to deliver heavy radiation bombardment from within.
Ordinarily, such implants might mean a touch of radiation sickness in the form of nausea. But the young mans doctor reports he has had no such discomfort. Moreover, he has less trouble breathing now and enjoys a normal blood count.
Such unusually good results are not predictable as yet and are far from routine. But the lucky young man is by no means an isolated case.
Medical pioneers here and abroad have been surgically implanting these tiny yttrium-90 (an isotope of a rare earth) microspheres without fanfare for several years. The treatment has helped to relieve pain in an impressive number of cases by temporarily reversing tumor growth and destroying cancerous tissueat no risk to healthy parts of the organ.
By painlessly anchoring the Y-90 microspheres in tumor blood-supply systems, the research surgeons have forestalled death from liver, brain, lung, and other cancers for up to three years.
The dramatic new approach is safer and cheaper than any other irradiation method and is every bit as effective.
But doctors stress that it is not a cure for cancer nor does it necessarily promise to become one. It is simply an ingenious form of holding action which has not been available before.
There never has been anything quite like Y-90 microbombs. A yttrium-90
isotope is permanently bonded to each tiny plastic sphere, and there is no danger of it breaking off and migrating along the blood stream to do harm in other regions of the body.
Y-90 microbombs have two advantages that cancer radiotherapy so far has lacked: 1) Unlike implants of radon
needles and capsules, they are so minute that they bed down easily in the smallest links of the tumors local blood supply (arterioles); 2) From that site the individual atmosphere has a radiation bombardment range of at most eight millimeters (about one-third of an inch). -
For the first time, it has become possible to bomb just the cancer with no risk to the organ or surrounding tissue. Previously, the hazard to healthy tissue had put many cancers beyond the reach of radiotherapy. Y-90 gives off none of the gamma rays that make other anticancer isotopes dangerous and'has a half-life of only 64 hours. It then becomes quite stable.
The effectiveness of microbombs was demonstrated recently in the case of a young woman, six months pregnant, who developed breast cancer. Since regular radiotherapy would endanger the unborn
A researcher holds a teaspoon filled with millions of cancer-fighting microbombs.
baby, doctors decided upon the Y-90 technique, and the malignancy quickly became smaller and harder. A month after normal delivery, she underwent surgical removal of the breast and is healthy today.
Leonard A. Walker of the Atomic Energy Company of Sweden sums it up when he says that as a means of holding cancer at bay until there is a cure, Y-90 may find its most valuable clinical use as a routine prophylactic drug. ^
Famy Weekly, January 28,1968
13
Tests By Doctors Prove It Possible Tb Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
A scientific research institute las discovered a medication which has the ability, in most cases-to actually shrink hemorrhoids and to promptly stop the burning itch and relieve pain.
In case after case, the sufferer first notices relief from itching and pain. Then painful swelling of the inflamed hemorrhoids is gently rqduced.
Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C.
and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so.
The secret is PreparationH. There is no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like Preparation H. In addition to actually shrinking hemorrhoids Preparation H lubricates, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection.*
Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories. No prescription is needed.
VIOBIN'X^iA^OIL
will bIv* yo 1
MORE Endurance-Vigor and Stamina
ponf belief it?
You WILL when you read FREE Bulletin #15 17 years University Tests
VIOBIN, Monticello, Illinois
U. s. MEDICAL CORPS
Stethoscope
QOV*TCOST
$9.00
NOW
$2?
Evr try t buy R f t h s T Hard t* Had. aad uttMlly iMiitivt, tbit brand aw tar- plin U.S. Uadi-cal Carp* atatbatcaoa la Mtad by dactara, auraaa. atvdaata. la parfact far laaraiap rpdlmaNta af tba raapiratary aya-tam. Uaa It ta dataet atar traabla in your ear. ate. $2.95 (/, rapular priea.)
KLINES. nwii-i*
333 East 50th Straat. Hew Yocfc 22
BUCKLE YOUR
SEAT BELT
FIX BROKEN DENTURES
SV8r.lS^PLATE-WELD
AnuiBC MATK-WaU rapaira brokan platea, eradM and raplaeaa taath. Simply Bow on - iit tocathar. Ptirto-WaM uaaa the moat aoecemful mathod dariaad for home dantora repair. Worka parfaetly eeary time or monay back. Be aore-vaC nOiba WoM at drvf eountera avaryarhen or
Bend II .W plw 22e hendKn* to He*e DoiWal
C*^ailTSl.Det.lor. haraHald.raW.
TallGirk Only
Send for FREE 80-page catalog of the
most exciting collection of spnng-summer apparel by the worlds largest specialist in Tall Girl fashions (5'7" and over). Dresses, sizes 8-24 from $3.98 to $25. Also stunning suits, shorts, swimwear. Shoes, Slippers and boots, too; sizes 9-13. Buy on credit. Mail coupon today.
Over-Five Seven Shops, Dept. T-37 I Indianapolis, Indiana 46201
Please send FREE new Tall Fashion Catalog.
I name
Ipleaje print)
address
_... state J
California Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth
BAKERSFIELD, Calif.-A new discovery called Acryline is bia news. Users say it fite i^tes so beautifully they cant believe it. Acryline uses a startling new vacuum principle. It flows on {dates and forms an air tight seal. Users say this fe^ akin to natural teeth. This wonderful feeling lasts six months before a new simlication is necessary. Acryliiw is avaU-ame at aU drug counters or send $1.98 -f-22c KanHling to Home Dental Aids, Box 1731, Dept7l6A, Bakersfield. Calif. 93302.
NO MONEY DOWN
HOMC-
SITE8
tS4S
Lovely ^ acre site in Central Florida hills, lake, grove area S54S. no money down, $10 a month 5 miles from Famous Rainbow Springs Eleciricity, phones 22 miles to Gulf Coast Fish, hunt Invest or retire. FREE color folder Write Dept. Q-lB Rainbow Park. Box 521. OCALA. Florida.
* Wil IMMM md I. k. iM nit Ik, Ikiitfi.! W
Mt .Ik,MM, W N. Ynk.^ Mm 4. m MImi, ,1 Ik. nb
- k Ik, Dwranw W I. * njr Ik
kn I. MI .U kM.4 Wfm Ik, amli M nHi
iMIi . NVkW
AD U070|K)(4)
Amr.(k,bhMw.
Child Wont Pay Attention?
Accumulated car wax impacted down your ear canal can mufile sounds, cause temporary deafness. For fast reliefuse DeWitts Oil Foa Eae UsE-scientifically made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removal, (ly 75f. DeWitts Oil Foa Ear Use. Accept no substitute.
Styl* 3901-BANDOLACE-A real it s Mot everythinR outfit of won ilerfiil cotton double knit Theres elegance in the hip length over blouse with dyed to match lace edging the V neck and the bottom of the blouse Beige, pea cock blue, black
Style 3907-the "MAKE" SHIFT A devastating one piece cotton double knit with the coat dress look. Double-breasted with four big contrasting buttons and a half-belt m back to give just enough shape to the slim lines. Red. green, black, cream white.
Style 3915-CONTRA BAND-Those contrasting white bands accentuate the slimming power of this hold the line cotton dou ble knit outfita trim two-piecer with V-neck and smooth over blouse Navy and white, black and white peacock blue and white
To Mademoiselle Doing the Frag
Your eyes are aglow, your glance is exciting. Your tremulous lips are intensely inviting. Your body contributes to the perfect you. Luscious and lovelyyour wig is askew.
Anne Harley
One thing wrong with the younger generation is that a lot of us dont belong to it any more.
Sam Ewing
Darling, the husband groaned as he went over the monthly bills, you promised you wouldnt buy any more dresses. I know, dear, the wife said. But I just happened to be in this store, and I guess the devil tempted me.
Then why didnt you simply say, Get thee behind me, Satan?
Oh, I did, the wife replied. And then he whispered over my shoulder, My dear, it fits beautifully in the back, too. Scott Keller
The professor exhibited a diagram to his class of future doctors. The patient shown here limps, he told them. One leg is shorter than the other. Then, turning to one of his students, he asked, Now, Mr. Jones, what would you do in such a case?
Young Jones thought earnestly for a moment.
Well, he announced at last, I think that, under the circumstances, I would limp, too.
Frances Benson
Where theres smoke, theres 'usually somebody too excited to remember the phone number of the fire department.
Dan Bennett
1968 Skylark Originals
Sorry about that dinner date, Fred.**
14 Family Weekly, January 28,1968
How You May
Never Take a atire Again!
If^ew Mirade Regulator Helps Relief G>me ' Naturally
New York, N.Y. (Special)
I Research has discovered a won* |der-working substance that helps I correct constipation without laxa-I lives!
Doctors say most constipation I occurs when waste loses moisture I in the colon. To give relief, laxa-I Uves-have to force actionflush, I irritate or distend the intestine.
The new miracle substance works in a completely different way. It helps natural moisture in the colon work more effectively. Thus by working on the problem, not on you, it helps correct constipation as no laxative can.
This discovery is now available under the name Reoutol. It is not habit-forming. No warning on the labelno prescription needed. Try Regutolyou may never take a laxative again!
KEEP FEET HEALTHY!
WALK IN COMFORT!
cuppta**
PERFECT FOR IN6R0WN NAILS
tfpisMImractiM FlimtSrttafe SwfkalStMl Trim U perfectiM
Deep curve design pprmits ligtrt pressure to cut Instantly. Not yet available in stores. . Introductory price on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE only $2.tS plus 2Sc postage. tAK Predeets, Bei 4, Slwkie. II. MS?!
PHOTO CREDITS
Page 2: ABC.
Pages 4 & 5: UPl; Wide WoHd; French Tourist Office.
When 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 order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022
JUNIOR IREASURE
CHEST
Leifs Draw an Owl on the Wing
By Ann Davidaw
Draw a heart andbing!
Its an owl on the wing!
Riddle Me This
Where do fish wash their faces?
(See Answer Box)
Hide-a-Name
A word that is used often when astronauts go into space is hidden in this sentence; The mountain was noted for biting winds that were a hazard to climbers.
(See Answer Box)
Plus One
To a three-letter word for adult males, add a letter and get a common ending for most prayers.
(See Answer Box)
Minus One
From a five-letter word for a timepiece, take away the first letter and get what you should put on your bike when you park in a public place.
(See Answer Box)
Hi, Math FansI
What number between 1 and 9 multiplied by itself has the same answer as if 2 were added to it? (See Answer Box)
You Name It
(See Answer Box)
Answer Box:
sjBd uaj :;i aniBN noA (k=Z+Z *f=Z^Z) OMX suBdl MTW !H
31DOI-510O10 :auQ snuiM
uauiB-uapi :auo
:auiM-B-ap!H uiseq J9AU ui :siqx aw IPP!H
Mo^l
Stop Pain Instantly Promote Rapid Healing
Of Your Childs Cuts, Scrapes'
Campho-Phenique is best for your childs cuts, scrapes, minor bums because its anesthetic action stops pain instantly, soothes, cools. Campho-Phenique penetrates deep to combat infection, to help cuts heal from underneath . . . Natures way. Also Campho-Phenique forfns^a protective barrier around the hurt to help prevent infection ... and promote rapid healing.
Camplio-Pheniquf
THE ailOAO SKCTNUM ANTIUPTIC
Kills ALL Germs That Cause Infectiort
SEND FOR CATALOG OF THE
Harmoi^ Sweethearts
MAOE IN AMERICA
Theyre
'Match-Mated" Luxury Electric Guitars and Amps for the sound you lovo
and...
Acoustics with ths built-in sounds that rev-up your playing and singing
Try them at your music store MAIL COUPON NOW FOR FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG
THE COMPANY |
4602 S. Kolin Ava. Chicago, III. 60632 |
NAME ACE I
ADDRESS j
__ ^ Txr ^ I
NAME OF YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC STORE |
STORK ADDRESS AND CITY
FW18
I
Relief. Relief. Relief. Relief. Relief. In five sizes and shapes. Three Zino-pads for corns, one for callouses, one for bunions All are blessings. They cushion and protect while separate medicated disks help remove the com or callous.
Dr. Scholls Zino-pads: Fast Relief From Pain of Callouses, Corns, Bunions.
D- Scholls
... 228 ways to give your ieet a heipmg hand
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Juat sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet FASTEETTH at all drug counters.
Family Weekly, January 28,1968
15
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondanly, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing paln.Get CYSTEX at druggists.
Dry, Scaly, Cracked
Q|#|mO Skin thats dry and ^ILI|| * cracked not only looks bad, it hurts a lot. Yet a soothing dab of Cuticura Ointment Is the ideal ort-the-spot aid for many kinds of minor skin discomforts. It softens your skin as it locks natural moisture in. It contains special emollients to help soothe away itching. It helps fight germs to let sore, tender skin areas heal faster. Skin that looks and feels dry ar>d cracked quickly becomes soft, supple, and comfortable again. Start using Cuticura Ointment rx)w. See and feel ttie difference in your skin.
OINTMENT
Here are your CAPITOL RECORD CLUB
SAVINGS IN ADVANCE
H you buy one t*thL*rSSr
mnnth for the next four months at
Club price from more than 300 a month to be omsr
rrr lussu ROYORBISON
HANK uwsi WILLIAMS
r.RtflTfsr Hit;,
NIllBlllY
HEflVlN
BUCK OWENS
OUST ON MOTHERS ^ WSLE T
ELTON .BRITT
\ ^ Somethin'Fot Eerone
* la,
C3 tit* 6nl 90^ /i
JOHNNY CASH
SWEET PEA '
TOMMYROEi Stofl i
!NmlHt
' IS!-
My g^C3 '
SUCH APRLTTV i|
WORLD ^ l| looA'' 225I3'i
908 31' 906 08
BUCK OWENS UWREJOT
wEuffla*; m
LORETTA LYNN
C2 eee*
912 71
SONNY
JAMES
Uy*lsALi|1it
TbeFeatheiOfAOnc
THE BEST or
JUDY HIRO tAVURItfS I t LYNN st^usetMB ( Vl
TssMfpv wmn LuiBHi|v
^ j I . %.>g k t
' ,e t * .
' a G577ij.n:iii I 'PTar?!
901 97
902 41
['IfRANKIE
LAINE
HAGGARD
^hiJnZ.'f I Mouseot Memories '
llixi'iiilj I E2.1 SXid Row'i
r CZ3
909 41
BUCK, e 'OWENS
^ AND HIS PC3CT
BUCKAROOS
Mickie ' Finns
T It*; f iM '(
ip^
VI ut ij:
' Esns
ALCAIOLA
sot III Goto eUlTAN
l.hf MjintKfni Siirr
Mcgn
(I'ifitna k
Conn:in M
THEBESTOFTHE KINGSTON TRIO
C3 I east
MERLE' iRiGHTEOUSj r.cion BROTHERS I!
I iwewor hcttT
iJBUI
JojIous Heart Connie ^ Francis
ro.!..: ~r-
JBORN TO LOSE
904 68
PJeKi
JAYi^'c^s.
907 12
MERLE HAGGARD WANDA JACKSON HANK WILLIAMS mAMAS IUBMuT lOY ClAltil"! i n.T.Y
MAMAS MO THE PAPAS
DELtVER
Creeque Alley
Originei Soundt'ack
GONTWiTH [Hi w;-,[
THE SENSATIONAL
JOHNNY IVERS
oonnoD* 'W
HIM LOKG I
io;Na A
ccng^
22 83
ii W >1^
909 9b
' BOBBIC GENTRY.
Mmoiitt Art MidtotTtu .
Tliai 9 Amen ^
2t) 01
E3E1 '4T-4 i IS
U'r'ii'iiCi 'flnr
liVMNS
/ irb
I
; Seyorwf TW Suneet
( Metp Me \ #
{Utxerten^
' C3
OYCLARK
: UVil
I Omit
I iossin ,
SpMtfl' . ^ Thais X |T
Oesirt m
trrrrr
BEATLES
REVOLVER
: Mb SebKar.n* x Eleanor pi..,
S, a':
I MARTMO
j PAINTIO TliNTfO (TdSt
Tp fach ,?'
Ns'hCK tifhV
. ?,_.n
910 13
Jraii Stu'pHrit
i 8'ils 'Ai
I
rsi'rtf ' * ' L;<u;.
V.Uvh
26 90
ihiSOMIJoi
Mtsii;y_
Oo Re \e, ,f delweis-s .INy Favoite Th'nq'. Umdon Cast (ai^n
__ BILLY
YAUGro
Beorge Jones
liiTice IS 31
fio: lei" ' 7|Y' ,
rr-M ^
iaikWiliiiisJr.
Country
Shadows M|:.
StndiA-3/ft w
ShlONVS /
tnfllms
Slp ^
Seteet Talkin'Guy
CHIFFONS
OetOfThaWerld
MyBoy rnert'tBidt
'In ^
Vi.This is a new type"fold nmailpostpaid reply form No stamp or envelope neededjust clip out, fold and mall.
-V 1 .
1 Cut out along dotted Him
2 TiianfoMaway from you afcmg soHdltna ^
3 SMlwith teptorghio if youteli<-donolslaplt
Start now to enjoy all these BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP
H FOIM RECMOS SENT TO YOU for the nominal enrollment charge of only lOC if you buy one record now and agree to buy a recxird a month for the next four months from more than 3IU a month to be offered.
# ntEE MONTHLY COPY OF KEYNOTES/* the Club magazine, describing the forthcoming selection in your favorite field of music plus a wide variety of other outstanding records in all fields.
fY THE RISHT TO CNOOSE any record from any field of music if you-prefer it to the Club selection. Otherwise the Club selection Is automatically shipped.
* MEMIER'S CREDIT CARO entitling you to charge all purchases For each album you buy, you will be billed the Club price plus a small shipping charge. No extra charge for stereo.
it 6REAT CONVENIENCE in building the record collection youvd always wanted-today's best albums by todays best artists at tremendous savings.
41
o
1
o
Q
OS
0
1
I
s
o
o
0
.5
u
k
u
l|
o o
9 9
Qa
o
CAPITOL RECORD CLUB
Holiywood, California
Please accept me as a member of the Capitol Record Club and send me the 4 records listed. Bill me only 100 nominal enrollment charge for all four. Ive indicated my first purchase for which you will bill me $4.98 plus a small shipping charge. No extra charge for stereo. I agree to buy a record a month of my choice at the regular Club price for the next four months. The music I like best is:
n Easy Listening Popular Vocalists
n Movies ft Shows Country ft Western
Teen Classical Jazz
Send ail my records in:
STEREO REGULAR
Print * ^
Name
o
5 Address
City
State
Zip If Known
Telephone
Number
BI^P
BPQA
Send me this selection as my first purchase;
Write number below
SEND ME THESE 4 ALBUMS FOR 100
Enrollment charge
Canadian orders shipped duty-free from Ontario.
C_. -A
yhi/r Comic Reading
GREENVItLE, N. C
TOPS
FEATUPE'
-'iil
, 'H V
f 5 /r r r
I . ,H V' V
-o f * * f ,
SUNDAY,JANUARY 28,1968
CRIME5TOPPERS textbook
CUFF DANGEROUS PRISONERS WITH
HANDS BEHIND AND DQUBLF-Lnci^? > HANDCUFFS. MANV TYPES^
CUFFS CAN BE^'PICKSO"
EIGHT ARTIFICIAL
spy, MARRG FLAIlSlAN, UANUARV TTW.---
-PLUS 2 MORE FOUND IHBEDDBD IN THE TWEED JACKET OP THE LATE PIGCy BUTCHER SOLVE THAT MUROr
THEN.RNALLV, ATTHE HANDS OP THE CHIN CHIULARS. PIGGV PAID THE FULL PRICE FOR HIS UFE OFCRIME.
S, JUSTICE INVARIABty FORCES CHAINS OF CIRCUMSTANCE That CANNOT BE DENtED.**
)RS. CHIN CHILLAR LOST HER HUSBAND IN THE GUNFICHT, BUT SHE OOT HER REVENGE ON PIGCy FIRST.*
THE WHOLE KEV TO THIS CASE \ WAS THE INITIAL CAPTURE 0,F
^B^TB TECHNICIANS TOLD US THAT THE STOLEN ATOMKT-LASER WEAPON THAT WREAKED SUCH HAVOC ALSO OBSTBOySD ITSELR.*
HEROINS, THE LABORATORV DIRECTOR, INFORMS ME THAT THE GENUINE REMAINING WEAPON HAS BEEN PLACED UNDER DOUBLE SECURITY.
'TEMPORARILY IMMOBIU2INCTHE OKADLV DETERRENT. *
A NEW DAV IS DAWNING SFOR DECENT. LAW>>ytDIMGv
i \^dll(J!ENSs J
nST
- SILIMT
WltN6
/ '
^ IC KBB
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
s
GmsIi
Skeezix, have^Nop^ you seen Pop? / not all
week,
V Corky.
'^ill 'i^riyi
'' NJo, Mr Corky, ] No tricks,
I know your yPufus. Just
tricks
relax a minute.'
ON THE PLAINS OUTSIDE THE CITY WALLS THE SLAVES^SIT DUMBLY ON THEIR HEAPS OF PLUNDER. THEY CAN ACT ONLY ON ORDERS FROM A MASTER ANDARE COMPLETELY UNABLE TO THINK-FOR THEMSELVES, VAL WONDERS IF HE WAS RIGHT IN SETTING THEM FREE. THOSE WHO SURVIVE THE DESERT CROSSING WILL AGAIN BECOME SlAVES, FOR THEY KNOW NOTHING ELSE. . -
SIR GAWAIN HAS COJ.LECTED MORE THAN DANCING GIRLS. HE HAS GATHERED TOGETHER ALL THOSE WHOSE SPIRIT HAS NOT BEEN CRUSHED, AND NOW HE HAS AN ARMED TROOP TO KEEP ORDER.
THERE IS NOTHING LEFT TO EAT IN THE CHARRED CITY. THE DESERT CROSSING MUST BEGIN. THE GOVERNOR IS DRAGGED FROM HIS HIDING PLACE TO LEAD THE CARAVAN. ONLY HE KNOWS THE LANDMARKS THAT LEAD TO THE OASES. THERE ARE NO PATHS, FOR THE HOT WINDS EVER BLOW and FILL THE TRACKS WITH SAND.
NEXT WEEK-Tne Desert Cies in tOait
'"2 * Knit Fhi !., ItM W..W nK,. .......i ' lO
9A10 JUST CALL HIM DOCI TOLD HIM MY 9TORY, MENTIONED LARGE SUMS, MERGERS! COULD SEE HE WAS impressed! PINALLY SAID HE WORKED POR MR. MARGIN I OFFERED TO take ME TO HIM I
SAID MR. MARGINS OFFICES WERE IN A building I'D MISSED. WE TURNED INTO A REAL-DARK, NARROW STREET. "DOC" SAID IT WAS A SHORTCUT. COUPLE OTHER MEN TURNED IN BEHIND US. THEN OH, MY / WHAT CHOODISESSi
O'a-Xv
HOW THEV GUESSED WHO \ WAS ILL NEVER KNOW * BUT MOXIES MAN BOUGHT ME NEW CLQTTHES AND
drove me all the wav home
SAID IT WAS ALL
OH, MV POpR darling! ILL NEVER LET VOU GO AWAV ALONE again!
COST pour-ninety! I gave him a
FIVE SPOT AND said, KEEP THE CHANGE! SHOWED HM TO BEEN AROUND! ASKED HIM WHERE MERTON MARGINS BUILDING was! JUST GAVE ME A MEAN LOOK AND DROVE OCCI
WELL, 1 WALKED UP AND DOWN WALL STREET TIL DARK! MUST HAVE ASKED A HUNDRED PEOPLE* nobodvd ever heard of MR.margin!
THEN 1 GOT TO TALKING TO FRIENDLY
1-1 D-DONT know! THERE was SUDDENLY'like A MILUON STARS AND AN AWFUL PAIN, AS IF MY HEAD WAS SPLITTING 1 WHEN 1 WOKE UP THIS MORNING A MAN WAS SITTING BY MV - HOSPITAL bed! _____ _
UNC0N6CI0U6 , NEARIY E!^ days! YOU COULD HAVE D-D-PIED*
I PLUMB FORGOT BOUT THISSTORY THAT SCREWBALL, MELVIN MEDDLE, PRINTED IN TH SCHOOL PAPER. HEIRESS PRESUMPTIVE TO WARBUCKS BILLIONS SOJOURNS IN OUR MIDST THIS IS ALL WE DONT NEED*
THE MAN WORKS FOR MR. MOXIE! SAID I'D BEEN MUQGEO! THEY GOT MV WATCH. PURSE, WITH ELEVEN DOLLARS AND SEVEN CENTS, ALL MV CLOTHES; EVEN MY SHOES, WITH THE TWENTY-DOLLAR BILL .
'!/
IN THE left one
N
I NEVER BELIEVED SUCH THINGS REALLY ,
happen !
/
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
:th
^ FRD
BALLS OFIRE a
WHAT'S "TATER"DOIN'UP THIS TIME O'NIGHT, MAW?
jfU
THIS DAD8URN OL' ROCKVCHAIR DON'T WORK NO MORE, PAW
a
7
7
IT OUGHT TO BE WORKIN'GOODER'N EVER-WHILE VE WUZ GONE OFF THIS MORNIN'
I PUT SOME GOOSE GREASE ON TH' ROCKERS
AN'GOT RID OF THEM
SQUEAK- SQUAWKS
A
by mort 'Wtker
To ftt
CONTlWOtO
mTOtewgy's ruT^f^R^rs rarar^n^ !.^
IM'BBir AJipMfim tt stories by JOEL CUANDLER UARRS
-N ..y* .. ' * . " / DAK/GKAMAIT/ <riAA' ^ I/I / .r-^-r "1 ~ -
ODALt dTsnews
(J4tS^^dtr
Cl
\
BROTHER^THE TV IS BROKEN. WILL you PLEASE CALL C3UNTHER/ OUR
BUT you don't
KNOW ANYTHINS
ABOUT television.
WHO NEEDS TO ? IT PROBABLY ONLY SOME MINOR ADJUSTMENT.
\(
GUNTHER ALWAYS CHARGES A LOT OF MONEY FOR A FEW MINUTES'WORK.
r
^9^FrHATs W6HWAY
ROBBERY/
ALL YOU DID WAS TURN A
AS4nStS MSTSfVY
MOLLY PITCHER REFUSES TO RELINQUISH THE JOB after 7AHIN6 OVER WHEN HER HUSBANP COLLAPSES FROM THE HEAT-AKMMOUTHyHj:, 1778
2:
[TOHT BRBAH PA\Y1.iA SURPRISEP MV OLP
wmne combinatiom,
JONMNVMOLLY'S pom oMV/ ^
VOMAH ISNT AROUN7 H6R-SHE'S ALWAYS TELLIN6 M SHE CAN PO gveRYTHlNC
IM ALL Pl&AT HON,MOLLy-ILL TAKE TUB RAMROP-'UBRB'S VOUR PITCRBR
MO-you
CARRY TH6 WATER/ ^
that walk to the
WELL HAR ME ALL 7UCRBRBP OUT/MY FEET ARE KILLINC ME .V
iMB SQUATLEVS SPENT A YFAR
PPEPARINC FOR THE/R TRIP TO
aUROPE
RI0RT'" HOW WE'LL MAKE OUT OUR ITINERARY AHP OUR UC^T-J
Comes it
THE Sl<5 PAV-ANR THEY ^ET TO THE AIRPORT Two AAINUTE2 TO TAKE-OFP
7^8H0 to
B0X302,PP6,
OTtAWA,a4MAC7A
SLOW
pein.
"^OHUC to LAURA fARRBLL, CLBVBLAHR, OUfO
0H,7IP I TELL YOU Asoirr JUNIOR
makino
PEBATINO
TgAAA?WELU"
YOU KNOW^ HOW VA SHOULmU
player that Fl(^
HAHP.MILOFiF YA
mar lep your
TRUMR 1
HAP TO PLA'i^V
queen ahr etc.,
ETC.,ETC.---' ^
1'^
Oo
1-26'
/
J
BUST HIM... 5H0W COLONEL
LEE AR0UNI7 THE PAOUJX YOU, MASK? 50METHINO TO ATTENP TO,
I Arriving at the tracking station on punter's pripe, terr/ is invitep to pine with the oureoirsie commanper anp his wife.
% ^
r~
II
?LE55.Mf/COLONEL VERPE y HE SAIO SOE-WILL BE LAP TO ET HI6- J THIN ABOUT WIFE ANP HIM5ELF AWAY , A PROBLEM'.' FROM HERE. IT HAS BEEN )\ PERSONAL,! A PROBLEM, LEE. , 5ATHER.
very/ MRS. VERPE IS A CHARMIN6 VIVACIOUS LAPX PUNTER'S PRIPE ISN'T VERY SOCIAL. AFRAIP OUR EN0.E5S TECHNICAL CHATTER MUST BE VERY PULL FOR THE ONLY WOMAN PRESENT,
KEEPS A SHACK ON ONE OF THE SMALL ISLANP5 ACROSS THE LAS00N.N0THIN6 TOMAXE A FUSS OVERUNLESS YOU'RE CaONEL VERPE,
OF COURSE/
WHEN LARRIKIN TURNEP UP-WELL.') SUSPECT .SUPPOSE ANY WOMAN WOULP ^ I 5H0ULP FINP A MAN LIKE HIM rapr^ ASK WHO, OR INTRIGUING UNPER THE WHAT, IS
CIRCUMSTANCES. LARRIKIN.
HE'S AN AUSTRALIAN CIVILIAN, SORT OF A PRIFTER, SEEMS TO MAINTAIN HIMSELF BY OCCASIONAL PEARLING TRIPS ABOARP HIS TUB. ALL VERY GLAMOROUS,
W
n *"***
CD iP'
V\\
% #!
ALL HAIL TO THE LOCAL WARLORP/ WON ANY TIN MEPALS TOPAY?