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ool today
Wei hig^s in 50b. Monday, part-5 *ow*y *nd warmer wfth enanca (d rain mainly in want portion.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BUCS LOSE by big 110-101 Bcore to Florida State in flia two teams* first meeting. Paga U.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCB TO FOION
87th Year NO. 29 dnit^S^t^SSonai. GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834
/
At' Death Scene
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1968
52 Pages 4 Sections Price 15 ents
Two Injured In Collision
Grinding Crash Kills Three
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Three people were killed in the grinding collision of two cars here last night.
Highway Patrolman H. R. Winslow said Mason and Magann were the drivers of the two cars, and reported that Miss Rucker and Johnson were passengers in the rear of the Magann auto.
One of the vehicles, officers said, ran off the right hand side of the road, then skidded into the path of the second auto as its driver attempted to steer the car back onto the roadway .
The dead were Identified by Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey as Alvin D. Mason, 21, a Marine stationed at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station and Paul Lee Magann Jr., 66, and his wife, Louise T. Magann of Lynchburg, Va.
Hospitalized with injuries received in the 8:30 p.m. collision were Miss Ellen Rucker, 23, of Lynchburg, and Larry Johnson, 22, of Lawson's Trailer Park, Greenville. Miss Rucker was listed in critical condition.
The fatal crash occurred on U. S. Highway 264 just west of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Officers said the wreck scene was a tenth of a mile outside of the city limits.
According to PtI. Winslow, the Mason car was headed East and off the right side of the roadway. As he pulled the vehicle back onto the highway it skidded sideways, into the path of the west-bound Magann car.
Mason, riding alone, was trapped in his overturned car. He probably died instantly, officials reported.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Magann were pronounaed dead on
arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Both vehicles were listed as total bseee.
Investigation of the crash Is eontlnuingj.
DEATH CAR . . . Rescue workers remove victims from one of two cars that collided here last night. One man was killed instantly and two other persons were dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Battle Of Hue Rages Through City Streets
Marines In Battle
Nixons Theme: Let
Free Enterprise Work
CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) Richard M. Nixon unveiled Saturday the major theme of his campaign for the GOP presidential nominationlet private enterprise solve the nations problems.
In the first major speech of his preprimory swing through New Hampshire, Nixon told a kickoff dinner audience that the United States cannot afford four more years of Lyndoo B. Johnson in the White House and further travel down a road that leads to big government and little people.
Or do we take a new road-one that taps the energies the greatest engine of productivity the world has e ver seen, Bie engine of American Industry and American private enterprise? Nixon asked. I say we take this new road. This means ntm^ng tax credit and other incentives for business to go where the need is, and to do efficiently what government BOW does so inefficiently.
Nixon touched only briefly on international affairs noting that the great test of the American spirit was taking place at home. He charged that the Johnson approach to every problem is to begin with government and the approach has failed because it has not taken into account that Americas greatness lies in what people have done for themselves.
There are those who say that theres nothing new about relying on private enterprise, Nixon noted. But what is new is both the capacity and the will of privte enterjn*ise to do the job . . . its leaders have developed a social conscience far beyond anything the leaders of the 20s and the 30s would have recognized. And at the same time, technology has thrown wide the windows of the possible.
Nixon said the skills and resources private enterprise now commands are those that
Say VC Con Repeat
we need if the new freedoms are to be made a living reality for all our people. He defined the new freedoms as not freedom from hunger, want, and fear but freedom to grow, choose, travel create, work, and enjoy the fruits of labor.
Prior to the testimonial dinner at the Highway Hotel, the former vice president, his wife and their two daughters attended a reception at St. Anselms College in Manchester where Nixon greeted voters from Hillsborough County. He arrived here Friday after challenging Gov. George Rom-ney of Michigan for the Republican nomination in the states March 12 presidential primary.
Nixon will spend Sunday in private meetings and will leave by plane Monday for Wisconsin to stump for votes in that states primary. Romney arri-vee in New Hampshire Sunday night for a third campaign swing since declaring his candidacy.
HUE, South Vietnam (UPI)-U.S. Marines battled North Vietnamese infantrymen in the streets of Hue Saturday in combat reminiscent of World War II fights through the villages of Normandy. Snipers blazed away at Leathernecks darting from house-to-house and door-to-door.
The Marines moved 90-millimeter guns into position, lowered their barrels and fired into buildings used as strongholds by North Vietnamese regulars and their Viet Cong allies.
It was incredible famed as the war came to Venice of
a scene of almost destruction in a city a tourist spot before for foreigners who know it as the the Orient.
Heavy Damage The battle started last Wednesday when North Vietnamese forces invaded Hue and clamped control on a big part of tile old imperial capital. By Saturday night, the crossfire had blown giant holes in ancient walls, gutted ichooHxises and heavily damaged the Roman Catholic cathedral in tiie center of town.
Marines were crouching in doorways and inside buildings,
firing out the winds at Viet Cong snipers in the second story of another building across the street.
U.S. and South Vietnamese planes dropped 250-pound and 500-pound bombs on the southern walls of the citadel, that part of Hue where the kings and queens of Vietnam lived when the country was a monarchy known as Annam. A North Vietnamese combat team was holed up in the citadel.
The U.S. Marine force trying to take Hue was headed by Col. S.S. Hughes of Tacoma, Wash. He set up a command post on the southern banks of the Perfume River near a road skirting the water.
We have not surrounded anything, but we have forces down this road a considerable distance, Hughes said Saturday.
Hughes ordered his troops to fire Saturday with the 90-millimeter guns and reciolless rifies, but field officers said direct permission from higher authorities presumably South Vietnamese commanders was required for heavy weapons fire on the ornate, historical buildings which the Communists were using a? fortresses.
. s. MARINES . . . with aulomali e weapons keop Ihair eyaa on sirett in Huo, the ancient capital of Vietnam, during street fighting Satuidey between themsehros end combined Viet Cong-Nbrth Vietnemese foraas. (AT)
Won't Run Again
SAIGON (UPI) An American official In the highest level of the U. S. Mission warned Saturday that Communist forces were capable of a second wave of attacks" despite the staggering casualties inflicted by allied armies during the past week. He said Saigon was the biggest potential powder keg.
Speaking at a background griefing for correspondents ,the official said the Communist offensive was a failure If it was intended to rally popular support for a general revolution.
If the push was designed to create havoc and chaos for a time, the offical said It could be considered a success. He said American commanders and diplomats were surprised at the timing and intensity of the assaults.
They have shown they are capable of presenting a real military challenge," the official said the Communist forces. They certainly gave dramatic evidence of their ability to terrorize and disrupt things.' '
Reporters were told that allied troops severely mauled a force of about 36,000 Communists who started attacks on 35 major population centers from one end of South Vietnam to the other.
I don't mean to imply that the VC are on the verge of collapse because of their losses," the official said. They have the ability for a second wave of attacks, especially ki Saigon."
Man Hit By Two Autos, Survives
An Ayden man is in satisfactory condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital after he was hit by two automobiles last night.
James Barrett, 32-year old Negro, stepped into the path of an oncoming vehicle, was struck, and thrown in front of a second car coming from the opposite direction, according to Ptl. Jim Ball, investigating officer.
Ptl. Ball said Barrett had been drinking heavily before he got out of a car parked on the side of the highway.
The accident oocured on the U. S. Highway 264 Bypass about one and one-half miles west of Greenville.
Ball estimated damages to both cars at about $20,
He identified the drivers as Kenneth E. Mooring of Ayden and Henry L. May of Saratoga. No cbarget were placed.
See Hard Bargaining In Store With Korea
N. C. State Sen. T(xn White teOa a news conference Friday that he win not be a candidate lor reeleotion. White is channan of the powerful Senate Appropriations committee and also the Advisory Budget Commission. Sen. White, D-Lenoir, said be will finish out his term this year and continue working on the state budget for the next biennium. Of necessity, 1 must spend some of my time trying to make a living, he told newsmco. But be added ttmt he is not ruliog himself out ae a poesUde candidAte lor some office, aomeday. (AP)
WASHINGTON (UPI)-U.S. officials Saturday foresaw hard bargaining ahead in face-to-face negotiations with the North Koreans over the Communist seizure of the American intelligence ship Pueblo and its crew.
The officials viewed tiie prospect of further talks at the Panmunjom armistice site as encouraging. But from the White House down, they were cautioning against expecting any quick or easy breakthrough.
The Pueblo crisis was seen as a topic of major discussion Sunday when Defense Secretary Robert W. McNamara, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Under Secretary of State Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach appear on network television and radio interview shows.
President Johnson said at a news conference Friday that there had been no tangible results of the first round of meetings at Panmunjom. The North Korean representatives were in a strong bargaining position as long as the American crewmen were held captive.
Hie North Koreans were believed to be demanding that
the United States admit the ship violated North Korean waters, apologize publicly, and punish officials responsible for the mission.
At this point, the North Koreans have shown no interest in improving relations with the
United States, and no such gesture is likely to rater into the Pueblo talks.
But it was conceivable that the Nortii Koreans would eventually release the prisraers for humanitarian reasons after exacting confessions for their own propaganda purposes.
JodcufL fsuujnjq.
DORSEY PENDER was the ton of an Edgecombe planter. Pender rose to glory through his brand of leadership in the Civil War. John Duncan tells Pender's story on page 17.
LOUIS BLOCK was one of the unsuccessful heart transplant patients in the U. S. But there was more to the man than the headlines reported. See page 8.
CLOSEUP analysis of this week's massive assault by Communist forces in Vietnam, and a report on the President's evaluation of the situation appear on page 2.
Abby ........
Classified .....
.. 22, 23
Arts .........
Crossword . -..
6
Bridge
...... 7
Editorials .....
...... 4
Building ......
Entertainment
Business .....
OpMon ......
Says East Must Take Next Step For Medical Center
By G. C. CHAPMAN
Reflector Sunday Editor
The next move in pUnning B medical center in East e r n North Carolina should come from the powers that be in the east, aceording to Dr. Amos N. Johnson.
Dr. Johnson is the Garland physician who last month proposed the establisliment of two such centers, one in the ast to operate in conjunction with East Carolina University.
He said Thursday that too much has been talked and written by those who have no
understanding in depth of exactly what the proposal is or how and when it could be effected.
One question that remains unanswered Involves the exac: location of the center. Would it be at ECU, near Pitt Memorial Hospital, or somewhere else? No one knows. Dr. Johnson said, because no one has sat down to plan far enough.
Somebody needs to sit down and plan instead of doing a whole lot of talking and writing about something about which they have no understan-
dinjg in dqith,? he told tha Daily Reflector.
If we could work out a better rapport between the powers that be in Greenville, the powers that beat the University of North Carolina, and the powers that be at the Un-islature, then we could move toward making this a reality.
Dr. Johnson last month told a committee of the Legislative Research Commission that no new medical schools are needed in the state, but that a medical center in the east is
needed.
He suggested Thursday that ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. Edwin Monroe, head of the newly - established School of Allied Health Professions, and other concerned parties join him in an in-depth discussion of the proposal.
Plan Discussions In answering Dr. Johnsons statement. Dr. Jenkins said, We are going to do that very thing sit down and plan with Dr. Johnson.
The ECU President, acknowledging that planning and
understanding are lacking and are necessary, said, I have a great deal of confidence in Dr. Johnson and Im looking forward to discussions between him, Dr. Monroe, and myself.
A formal statement of the status of the proposal and a clarification of its details would be formulated following such discussions. Dr. Jenkins said.
Johnsons proposal to the committee came at a Raleigh hearing Jan. 5. At that time, he suggested an increase in
the size of classes at U. N. C., and the creation of a medical center in Greenville where graduate students could take intern and residency training.
In effect, the crater would serve doctors in their last two years of training, rather than their first two years, while at the same time providing greatly increased medical sra-vices to the people of the east.
At least one candidate for governor, Democrat Mel Broughton Jr., has rafhusia-
tically tndorsed the proposal.
Broughton said last week that medical centers are needed in Greenville and Asheville. In a prepared statement, the oaiKliaata said the cost of establishing two 500-bed medical centers would be roughly $50 miUira.
There is much too much to be gained if tills thing is properly thought tbroo^* than if it is only taMd aboot, aid Dr. Johnson.
But to date, the proposal remains essentially an struck red Idea.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Sunday, ^^bruary 4, 1948
State
Tactics Of Viet Cong, LBJ Assessment Analyzed
How The VC Got Into Saigon
I
F^ditors NoteHow did the The Viet Cong announced they ture includes people rrom all Communist Viet Cong manage would honqr a seven-day truce]walks of Saigon life with one to blaze into action in Saigon, at Tet and the allies half be- thing in common they are
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Court's Decision Is Upheld
the capital of wSouth Vietnam, Ueved them despite the CommU' and sustain their effort for four nist record of truce violations days*^ An Associated Press re-trver the yeara. porter who has covered Viei-i But as the battle of Saigon
n.im for nearly six years ana- continued into its fourth day . . , .
lyzcft the situation, Saturday, it became apparent | worry dissolved in the gaiety of
-i that the major reason for the! ill festivities and the wmf^-
Viet Congs successes in South i innocent roar of the mtr
Vietnams capital was the pain-1 crackers. Police since have
dedicated to the Commimist cause, and dont break easily.
Saigon police wm~ra aware of the events building around them on Tet eve. But
By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer
RM/ ':'li lAP) An Ala- the charge of assault with a rorism has hem properly used Timp c > iy man sentenced pj^,ol when the jurv was unable Cnited
to i8 , s in pnson on a i) reach a verdict' States. She added preeediuit ox-
clr 1 l.rrn i.n, ,n a ni.^ht Supreme Court over- ihe urFmh^v''XSavi^ io
nd : ' m ad'111 near Graham pnnv.ofinns nn me u r.mnassy Wednesday i The fighting in
lo?. h.,i b d for a neA Inal Fn- ? Ij r. T n , The terrorism ciiarge was Saigon concealed in a.not been a hit and run affair.
dov. I^harge.s of ^ based on a common law theory truckload of flowers. The past few days have shown
In a majontv opinion, the [1Like the Greek soldiers who that the Communist under-
Ncr;h r.reiin:' Supreme Cou't n u[ nt m ue j j. Edward III in the 14lh hid in a wooden horse to enterlground is as effective and all-
uph( t o t nviri on of i.'^J'ViTdict of guilty on a charge ,(entury. The offen.se was incor-jTroy, Viet Cong employed de-'pervading in Saigon as in the
ward W iXiv^.vn 1 ;s; Febru . .. tir:n^ bullets into a womans poraled in ;i statule designed to ceil and surprise to launch their most'contested hamlets in the
in .Mam n.e Superior Coer! if*fT>e hear Grah.am and on the persons from arming attacktwo tactics as old as countryside.
Pawson H.s indielcd on a 50h- l^rrori.sm charge. Mhem.selves and going about in war itself.
ycar-old Fivjish law whic'h d(H Dawson and Robert H. Cole gytrb a manner as to terrify the Midiag under the blooms on nist regulars who slinped intoiQQ Sacwr^'Battalion a unit
riot appear in North Carolina man were convicted and sen-, kings subjects. flower trucks was but one meth- the city in the days before Tet I that developed from the FlOO
St. tute books. Icnced to 18 months James G Associate Justice 1 Beverly od u.sed to infiltrate a city hap- were absorbed into the SaigonIgappgj blew upt he
Daws n and three other men Huok and Hugh Baugbn Jr. Lake said in a dissenting opin- pily preparing to embark on the population by the underground old US Embassy in 1964 and
oririnally were indicted in the pleaded guilty and are awaiting jon it was his view that the ino- annual celebration of Tet, the,like out-of-town relatives attend- *
which also j n v o 1 v e d sentencing Coleman withdrew fjon to quash the indictment Vietname.se lunar new year and;ing a family reunion. The Corn-
staking organizational work SAIGON (AP) The Viet the months preceding the on- commandos test
weapons during all this dm, and
the u s. Kmh.t,si.v Wednesday i The fi^htlnv in the city has ^
Saigon was launched in two parts. In the most spectacular, the commandos were assigned to attack the U.S. Embassy, the presidential palace and the radio station.
, , ^ These were smcide missions.
The commandos and Commu-j-pb^ operatives were from the
OPEN
SUNDAY
Ssve 11M1IC7, retam
enqrties*
Taste that beats the others cold!
.BeMeCMiM Flos Deposit
1(M>s. O QQa
SIse O CsrtonsTT^
' UMR 18 ART(Hf
case
charges of shoolmg at and de- appeal in December and 1k>-facinq property o several Ne-^gan serving his sentence, groes in .Mamance on .Nov. 24.' .A.ssociate .histlce Susie Sharp. 1966. who wrote the majority o[)ininn,
A mistrial was declared on said the old English law on ter-
A First-And Quickly Ended
the Brinks bachelor officers
1 I I . w 4 .4 * II 4 r . quarters at Christmas, 1965.
should have Ix'cn granted for traditioaally a time of peace: munists operate in Saigon in The second part was the infil-
the reason that indictment does and tranquility. clandestine three-man cells. itratimi of the populous Saigon
not state a criminal offense im- 1he Viet Cong arrived ini These cells managed to secret suburbs by uniformed regular
der the present law of this provincial buses, in taxis, on 800 commandos and troops into
state. ; motor scooters and by foot. Saigon, security men now know.
They easily entered a wid3 open I None in this assault force city. brought weapons with them as
Onlv on one previous occasion they made their way into the has the Vietnamese Tet been so citv. The Communist infrastruc-
SUNDAY ONIYI
_rudely violated. That was in | ture already had stockpiled
CHARLOTTE AP) Char-j She was freed without bond lice Chief John Ingersoll that 1789 by Gen. Nguyen Hue. He arms, explosives and munitions
lottes first topless night club;until her case Is heard Tue.sday hit department would uphold was a Vietnamese patriot who,.in dozens of innocent-looking lo-
dancer appeared Friday night, morning in City Recorders the law and arrest the dancer celebrating Tet with his army,cales.
before an audience composed Court. ijf ber act was immoral, Inde- n^^rched 800! One cell was at 266 Tran Qul
primarily of law enforcement Michael Plumides, , ^4 lewd miles up the central Vietnamese
officials. Sapper squad that blew up the w, PAnner was taken into routed a Chinese In-
Chanteuse Chili Pepper was per appeared, the Cest Bon, vasion force that presumed he
arrested shortly after her act had informed police and the ^ yrnon Shuler, would be holidaying like the rest
began and charged under a city|public of the clubs Intentions departments vice (he country
ordnance and a state statute last week. squad, and Charles Spain, an Gen. Nguyen Hue now is the
prohtt>it8ng
penon.
exposure of the
His plans prompted a state- for the club in which Miss Pep- greate.st Vietnamese military ment from Charlotte Po-'Control Commission, hero. When the Communist guns
started hammering the groggv city of Saigon Wednesday morn-
Election May Be .Thrown To House
Cap St., just a couple of blocks from the home of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam. Sai-!gon police discovered two caches of automatic weapons, grenades, maps of the city and red arm bands in the house just two days before Tet.
Tbe schoolteacher and his
ing, the Vietnamese population daughter who lived there didnt
remembered their history.
talk. The Commimist infrastruc-
soldiers. These troops bad been assenobled outside the capital during the first day of Tet.
Their mission was not suicidal by design but by its nature tremendous casualties could be expected.
TTie Communists proved to be masters of the little details necessary for success.
All the sappers killed at the American Embassy carried forged curfew passes that would have defied the closest security. TTiey used an elaborate system of recognition signals, such as fastening the top button of civilian shirts and donning colorful shirts of similar patterns.
The sappers used official U.S. vehicles that they had stolen months earlier to ride into the radio station.
SUNDAYONLY
ICE CREAM
gal* 49^
HERITAGE
HOUSE
DURHAM (AP) -- The possl-, bility the House of Representatives may decide the presidential election Is Increasing the importance of the 1968 co.igrei-Fional elections, House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford told the Duke Law Fwum Friday.
Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabamas candidacy is "the sin le big.ge.^t factor in the re-election of Pre.*!ident Johnson," he said.
If Wallace heconie.s a third party pre.'-ifie itial eandidate he could get enough elecf(tral vofe.^ to throw the election into the House for a decision.
Ford noted that if such becomes the case, ea h .-late would ha\t ('U(' vole and in .split delegations the majority parly
would decide the vote during a caucus.
There are presently 29 delegations in Congress In which Democrats have a majority, 18 predominantly Republican, and three which are tied.
Democrats have only a one vote margin In 11 states and In seven or eight they have imly a two vote margin, he said Conspqiiently, the coming con gres.slonal elections are more crucial than Is realized at present. Ford said.
The GDI minority leader said the House elecU the ,>resideat and the Senate elects the vice president when the election must be decided by (ongrcss This jiresents the election possibility of a Republican presi
dent and a Democratic vice president In 1968.
No Charges Against Two
GROVER, N.C. (AP) Tlie Johnsons assessment u..cv Federal Bureau of Investigation uprising this week
said Saturday no charges have
LB J Evaluation Challenged \ I 1.39 value family tixe Cepacol
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By JACK BELL Associirted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (.\P) - Presl-
that
been brought against two men arrested shortly after a $22,001) bank robliery Friday.
Two young bandits wearing stockings over their faces entered the Grover braach ot the Blacksburg, S.C., State Bank shortly after its 9 a.m. opening.
military
and psychological goals in South Vietnam is challenged by congressional critics of his war
policies.
But Congress members who favor those policies gave the President solid backing for his
Defense Robert S. McNamara,, didnt want to eem unduly oj>-
W. E. Troublcficid, vice pres- f
ml in Ch.iri,e of the brancl,. 'hat he Communists
had lost an attempt to overthrow the Saigon government and force the United States to
the onlv
Idcnt in charge and two tellers were ones present.
Troublefield told the FBI th
Organizing Campaign
IrouDietieid loici tne rBi tne . ....
bandits ordered him and the two tellers to lie face-down on the contended the fighting
floor. He said the two then disclosed lack of popular sup-cleaned out the vault and cash Saigons elected govern-
drawers at two tellers cages.
The bandits ordered them to remain where they were Tor five minutes, then vanished, Troublefield said. He said neither he nor the two tellers heard a car leave.
ment. They said it also demonstrated American-South Vietnamese inability to defend even strongly-held cities.
hes convinced that deapite recent suicidal attacks by the Viet Cong, major progress is being made toward an ultimate uc-eessful conclusion of our effort there.
At his news session, Johnson said new efforts to get back the intelligence ship Pueblo and her 83-man crew have failed. He said there had been further cess. meetings on the Pueblo seizure I on other between representatives of |
North Korea and the United j States without satisfactory re-| suits. I
As for the Viet Cong raids on several cities in South Vietnam,
Johnson said: The biggest fact is that the stated purposes of the general uprising have failed.
"Communist leaders counted
timistic, when all the details of the raids are known he doesnt believe the Viet Cong will achieve a psychological victory.
But Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said in an interview: If this is failure, I hope the Viet Cong never have a major suc-
matters, Johnson said:
Reports from North Kore and neutral nations are that the Pueblo crew is being treated well with the wounded receiving treatment and the body of the man who died Is being held. He gave no other details.
While additional deployment
A 1 4.U f combat troops to Vietnam is
? mi* 'ways Paa">'a. we have add-
for their effort. They found little ^ jh.i oen. Westmore-
land has felt to be desirable and necessary. There are about 482,000 Americans there now,
BOB SCOTT . . . visited eastern North Carolina last week to sat up his campaign forces in this section. The Demacratk candidate for governor is shown here with area manager John Winfield (right) at a meeting held Wednesday night in the studios of WITN-TV, Washington. Winfield is manager for Pitt, Pamlico and Craven Counties. Mora than 100 ScoH supporters attended iho moating.
Thera is a Difference - Coma and Sea
PEOPLPS BIBLE CHURCH
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The Journeymen Quartet from Goldsboro will be our visiting guests this Sunday evening at 7:30 pm
John T. WfHidley, Pgftor
or none.
I J He added that toe general Senate Democratic Leader conclusion of his military advis-
Mike l^nsfield said he doesnt I erg jg that as a military move- vnth a total commitment of
, p Vit Cong tuck 525,000 men, previously sched-
I^s than two hours after the William C, Westmoreland, U.9jgmounled to a tallur*. luled, to be ^mpllsbed by
holdup |H.lR-e m (.,nston (:ontv I oomma^^ y hil he i June 30.
discovered an abandoned car in the Viet Cong terrorists are run- .---
the Crowder.s Mountain area. i ning out of steam.
Two men were arrested. AI Agreeing with Mansfield, Sen. j third was chased by Cleveland Frank Church, D-ldaho, Said if County police, hut csc:i)>ed the raids were a last-gasp effort'
A spokesman for the ('h.ar- by the Viet Cong, we are strug-lotte office of the FBI said nei-1giing with a mightly lively ther of the two arre.>ted was corpse. charged by the government. He But Sen. John 0, Tower, R-1 identified them as Roy Gene | Ttxas, said that after two days Laws, 17. and Walter Jackson ;of briefings by Gen. Earle 0.
Rilley, 36, both of King.s Moun- VVheeler. chairman of the Joint tain. ! Chiefs of Staff, and Secretary of
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The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Sunday, Februiry r
^Open Door^ Stressed
DURHAM (UPl) - The executive and legislative branch-es of government should conduct their business in the open Lt. Gov. Bob Scott said here Saturday.
Tne Democratic gubernatorial candidate said he sees no justification for the closed meeting in the legislature or in any state agency in a very few situations."
Scott said two such occasions might be when salaries ot individuals are discussed or land is being purchased by the state. ^ i- j
He told a meeting of the State Heating and Air Gon-ditioning Association he would have an "open door" administration if elected governor -one that means "more
than that the public officials should be easily accessible to the people."
We cannot allow state agencies to become so cluttered with red tape the people cannot find the path to their doors," he said .
Mrs. Wallace Hospitalized
HOUSTON (UPl) - Doctors at M. D. Anderson and Tumor Institute said Saturday Alabama Gov. Durleen Wal-wce was being fed glucose intravenously because of a digastive upset" and her department from the hospital vras delayed for at least a day. ^
A hospital spokesman indicated the governor's return home was being considered on a day to day basis.
Mrs. Wallace has had an unexpected delayed reaction to radi therapy treatments she has fust finished," the spokesman said. "She is being given glucose intravenously due to a digestive upset."
The governor had originally planned to return to Montgomery, Ala., Friday following a month of the beta-' tron treatments.
More Greek Officers Purged
ATHENS (UPl) The military regime Saturday purged ' (7 more Greek army officers believed to have supported King Constantine's unsuccessful counter-coup last December.
The discharge or retirement of nine colonels, seventeen lieutenant colonels, seventeen majors, three captains, end one lieutenant, brought to 94 the number of officers ousted from the army since fast month.
Government sources said the final number of purged military leaders may reach 500 when all officers come up for retirement or promotion next month.
Warehousemen To Meet
RALEIGH (UPl) The Bright Belt Warehouse Association has scheduled a meeting here Feb. 13 to discuss flue-cured tobacco marketing for 1968.
The announcement was made by F. S. Royster, managing director of the association. The meeting is scheduled . 10:30 a.m. at the Sir Walter Hotel.
Claims 'Self-Deception'
WASHINGTON (UPl) Sen. Eugene McCarthy accused President Johnson and his advisers Saturday of practicing self-deception" In their claims the Communist terrorist uprising In Vietnam was a complete failure.
The Minnesota Democrat made the comment on his return from Oregon where he sought support in his challenge of Johnson for the party presidential nomination.
Of the Viet Cong assaults, McCarthy said. Their attacks on the cities of South Vietnam show that we don't have the country under any kind of control and that we are in a much worse position than we were two years ago."
He contended the administration has been issuing optimistic statements about allied progress in the war, then added: "But now it is clear that each prediction has turned out wrong. The administration's reports of progress are the product of their own self-deception."
Calls Policy Change Surrender
ELIZABETH CITY (UPl) Republican congressional candidate Reece B. Gardner of Kinston charged Saturday an announcement by the Johnson administration that it is willing to ease restrictions for a bombing halt in North Vietnam is actually a surrender to the Communists . . ."
Gardner addressed a Pasquotank County Republican rally. He is opposing Democratic incumbent Walter B. Jones for the 1st district seat in Congress.
The administration's announcement that it is now willing to ease restrictions for a bombing halt in North Vietnam to the point of not requiring the Communists to 'halt their infiltration of the south is a tragic blow to freedom," Gardner said.
Says Profit Motive Necessary
NEW YORK (UPl) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y said Saturday the only answer to the nation's guns and butter diiemna was to inject the profit motive into the war on poverty.
The President can no longer pretend with credibility that we are supplying butter as well as guns," Javits charged in a speech prepared for a Republican-sponsored urban leadership symposium at Columbia University Law School.
Citing drastic cuts in anti-poverty funds in President Johnson's new budget, Javits urged "a new reliance on the private sector" through conversion of federal programs to interest subsides, guarantees of private financing, and procurement of public service."
N. C. Justice Retires
RALEIGH (AP) The retirement of J. Will Pless Jr., as ' associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court became effective Saturday. He will be succeeded by J. Frank Huskins when the court convenes for Its spring term Monday.
Gov. Dan Moore announced Judge Pless, decision to retire on Jan. 11 and praised him for giving "the full measure of service to the people of North Carolina throughout long and illustrious career."
The governor noted that Pless, who served 32 years at a superior court judge before coming to the supreme court two years ago, will be eligible to serve as an emergency justice of the court if he is needed,
Huskins, a former legislator and superior court judge, was director of the administrative office of the courts when Moore tapped him to succeed Pless.
Help Refused Mother New-Born Baby Dies
THROUGH THE ROOF . . . Firemen cut their way through the roof of the Riggs House into the attic where flames had spread from a grease fire Saturday night. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Restaurant Is Burned Here
Moderate damage resulted from a 6:45 p.m. fire at the Riggs House Restaurant yesterday, according to Greenville Fire Department officers.
The fire started, firemen reported, from a deep fat fryer and traveled up the exhaust flue, setting the roof and attic on hre.
Flames were breaking through the roof when fire units arrived, officers said.
The fire was quickly brought under control. Firefighters used dry power extinguishers to knock out the blaze in the area of the grill and deep well cooker, while water was used to extinguish the flames in the attic on roof area.
Obituaries
High Damage In Friday Midiaps
Aan estimated $1,075 resulted from three traffic accidents investigated here Friday by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage came in an 11:15 an accident on Charles Street involving three automobiles.
Police r^orted that a car operated by Francis Henry Lins-key, Jr. of Salem, Mass collided with a stopped car, jamming it into the rear of a third car.
Owners of the second and third cars were identified by police as James Lawrence Kit-trell, 20, of Belk Dormitory and Vance Earl Everett, 22, of East 10th Street.
Damage to the Kittrell car was set at $5, to the Everett car at $400 and to the Linskey car at $100.
Officers charged Linskey with drunken driving.
Police investigated a second accident on Memorial Drive 75 feet north of Dickinson Avenue when a car reportedly operated by Mrs. Lula James Simmons of Bethel collided with a car driven by Harry Skinner Warren, 26, of Grimesland.
Damage to the cars was set at $100 each.
Boyd
Mrs. Virginia Warren Boyd, 22, wife of Terrance C. Boyd, died in Holyoake General Hospital in Holyoake, Massachusetts, Wednesday morning at 4:5() from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted at the Reunion Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Lonnie Weatherington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.
Mrs. Boyd, a native of North Carolina, was graduated from high school in Hartford, Connecticut and was married March 4, 1966.
Surviving are her husband, Terrance C. Boyd; a son, Terrance E. Boyd Jr. of the home; and her father, Woodrow T, Warren of Hartford, C]k)nnecticut.
Clark
' Mrs. Mary L (Luny) Calrk, 87 widow of N. W. CHark, died 1 at'her home, 107 W. 13th Street, Saturday morning at 8:30 following a long i 11 n e s St Funeral services will be conducted at the Epworth Methodist Church Monday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Thomas Loftis, associate minister of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Oawford pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.
Mrs. (Hark was a native of the Epworth Community of Craven County and had lived in Greenville for the past twenty-six years. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a honorary member of Circle No. 9.
Surviving are a son, John A. (Happy) Clark of Greenville; two daughters: Mrs. Minnie Mae Milham of the home and Mrs. James E. Collins Jr- of Greenville; nine grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. J. L. Kirkman of Simpson.
Kennett Square, Pa. and Mrs. Larry Pittman of Burgaw; two sons, Bruton Manning of Jasper, Fla. and Woodrow Mann i n g of Portsmouth, Va.; two sisters Mrs. Rosa Murphy and Mrs. Mary Lang, both of Grif-ton and 11 grandchildren.
Fleming
GRIFTON Funeral services for Miss Lucy Fleming, 67, who died Friday in Kinston, will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the St. John Episcopal Church by the Rev. OFerrell Thompson- Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Miss Fleming was a member of the St. John Episcopal Church. She attended East Carolina University and received her A. B. degree in 1922. She taught school in Newport, Stokes, Belarthur and Morehead City-
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. K. E. Price of Grifton; one brother^ Wilbur Fleming of Grifton and one aunt, Mrs. D. H. Conley of Greenville.
CHICAGO (UPI)-A day-old baby girl who Was turned away from a hospital after she was born in the back seat of her fathers car died Saturday.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnston_of ^suburban: Northlake, not even named yet, died at Edgewater Hospital of a brain hemorrhage and brain damage because of a lack of oxygendefinitely, according
to the familys pediatrici-an. Dr. Benjamin Emanuel.
Mrs. Dianne Johnston, 38, the mother of thrCe other chilidiren, remained in good condition at the hospital.
She and her daughter were admitted to Edgewater Hospital after they were refused admission to Sheridan General Hospital by a nurse and doctor
who said Sheridan General
lacked the proper faciits.
Richard Emerich, administrator of Edgewater Hospital, said, "It s incredible, it*^ hard * to oeiieve it could even happen. Nurses and interns all have OB (obstetrics) training. If they had taken the baby in and just got it started everything would have been all right, Im sure.
The life of Baby-Girl Johnston began Friday morning in the back seat of her fathers car while it followed a police escort I through snow-bogged rush hour traffic.
Mrs. Johnstons husband Phillip, an agent for Prudential Insurance Co. in its Elgin, HI., office, started the trip to Columbus Hospital, where his wifes obstetrician is on the staff, when it became evident that she was giving birth.
Johnston stopped his car and flagged down a police car Patrolman Robert Carlson, his patrol car siren blaring and blue emergency light flashing, led Johnston to Sheridan General.
It was the closest hospital. Carlson said. I rushed into the lobby and said, A woman has just had a baby in the car
outside.
im sorry but we have no maternity facilities. Carlson was told by a nurse.
i asked her what she expected me to do, Carlson i:&aid%rjA: doctor came out;-- He didnt examine the woman or anything, tie just gave directions to Edgewater Hospi-; tai
In his police report, sGarlson wrote; At no time did either nurse or doctor^from Sheridan Hospital come out to the car to look at the woman, police said, j Dr. Harold Brill, chairman of I gynecology at Sheridan Hospital, denied that the mother and child were serit away without an
I examination:
I "I tlked to the re.sident who handled that ca.se and ne examined both in the car and feit that the transfer to Edge-water, only a mile-and-a-half -awaV was- safe he sardr The babv had already been born and was in gortii condition. The baby was breathing when she left here.
By the time she got to Edgewater, doctors tnere reported she had stopped brc' n-ing and was turning blue, Bu a furious 10-minute effort in the emergency room, including mouth-to-rnouth resiiscitatinn by a nurse, revived the tin- girl and she began to improve.
Clemmons Funeral services for Mrs. Elmma Jane Hardee Clemmons, who died Tuesday aftern o o n, will be conducted today at 2 p. m. at the Phillipi Church in Simpson by the Rev. J. A. Jones of Bethel. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. Mack Qemmons; seven sons, Douglas Hardee of Baltimore, Md., Lonnie Clemmons of Vietnam, Mack and Johnnie Clemmons of Simpson, Milton and Jimmy Clemmons of Greenville, and William Clemmons of the home; one daughter. Miss Emma Lu Clemmons; three sisters; four brothers; two aunts; one uncle and 30 grandchildren.
k
Urban Problem Gets Priority
GREENSBORO, N. C. iUPI) Delegates to the 152nd annual Convention of the Diocese of Carolina Saturday adopted a resolution directing the Diocesan Council to give top priority to developing programs to relieve the problems of urban areas.
The 300 delegates called on the councirto ta^le the urban crisis by designing an ap-proptiate structure to explore the needs within our own diocese; to determine available resources; and to develop on the local, area and diocesan levels programs to relieve the problems of urban areas.
The 300 delegates called on the council to tackle the urban crisis by designing an appropriate structure to explore the needs within our own discese; to determine available resources; and to develop on the local, area and diocesan levels programs to relieve the problems.
The diocese includes 39 counties between Tarboro and Char
lotte.
Among the programs suggested in the resolution was a scholarship system for the poor to attend existing parish nurseries and kindergartens.
It also called for program sponsoring low-cost housing, establishing pre-school education opportunities for the poor and "encouraging Churchmen to provide leadership and support for the disadvantaged to be heard in city councils by housing authorities, and other decisionmaking groups.
The resolution also suggested a program of supporting efforts on the part of industry and education to enable the unemployed and under-employed to improve themselves through advanced training and to find better opportunities to improve their economic status.
Before ending their two-day convention, the delegates adopted a budget of $693,912 and decided to hold next years convention at Southern Pines.
I
Scott Gets Support Of Former Opponent
81, will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the Britt - Farmer Funeral Chapel by Father Edward J. Beatty. Burial will fol
low in the Ayden Cemetery.
A Rosary will be said today at
^ , ... 8:00 p.m. at the Funeral Cha-
Police charged Mrs. Sim-ipgj
mons with failing to .see her| Manning was a member
intended movement could bejof the St. Judes Catholic
made in safety. Church in Grifton.
Brown
MACCLESFIELD Wiley Arthur Brown, 64, died early Saturday morning at Edge Manning combe General Hospital in Tar-
AYDEN Funeral servicesfollowing a lengthy illness, for Mrs. Bessie Stocks Manning, Funeral services will be con
ducted in the First Presbyterian Church at Tarboro Monday at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. Lesley Coker and the Rev. Jerry Holcomb. Burial will follow in the Pollard Cemetery near Crisp.
Mr. Brown spent his > entire life in Edgecombe County and was a retired farmer.
Surviving in addition to his
RALEIGH (AP) - Former House Speaker Clifton Blue came out Saturday in support of Lt. (jov. Bob Scott in his race for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Blue, Aberdeen publisher, ran against Scott for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in 1964 and was narrowly defeated in a run-off.
Scott, Blue said, has made an excellent record as lieutenant governor. His record shows he is fair-minded and he has demonstrated how the office of lieutenant governor can be a working office.
I sincerely believe that he will make a strong and independent governor, giving vigorous and progressive leadership to our state during the next four years. He has proven himself to be a responsible governmental leader, Blue said. He has my respect, confidence and sup
port.
Blue, who served in the State House of Representatives from 1947 through 1963, said that four years ago Bob Scott and I campaigned against each other for lieutenant governor. He won by a close vote in a hard-fought but fair and clean contest.
Scott announced that Blue will serve on the statewide Bob Scott for Governor campaign committee as an area coordinator for several counties.
Blue is a former president of the N.C. Press Association.
Quartet To Sing The Journeymen Quartet will sing at the Peoples Bible Church Sunday night at 7:30 The church is located on the 264 ByPass, West.
Nursery facilities will be provided.
Rev. John T. Woodley is pastor.
No Cnjuries in Saturday Mishap
City Police reported that an estimated $700 damages resulted from a traffic accident here yesterday on Memorial Drive.
Those involved in the 11:00 a.m. accident were identified as Ralph Quick Sterling, 19, of Norlina and Robert Fullon Hogue of Virginia Beach, Va., 46.
Damage to the Sterling car was estimated at $400 while damage to the Hogue car was set at $300.
Police charged Sterling with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, and Hogue with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
The third mishap was an; Surviving are three daught- wife are three sons, Thomas
11:28 collision at the intersec-j ers, Mrs. E. M. Woolard of tion of Dickinson Ave. and Wil-^ Greenville, Mrs. Sam Wright of son Street. ,
Presley and Arthur Gerald of Macclesfield and William Joseph of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Mark Pollard of Pine-tops: one brother, H. T. Brown of Robersonville; three sisters, i Mrs. William Lee Brown of In-
Police charged Dannv Mnr-iYftiil-U WooL' T/> ton Pollard, 18, of Greenvil-; 'lO le with failing to see his intend-' Frirl Oil AAoilclaV ed movement could be made* '
Eighth Street Christian Church An address by ECU Profs-1 > Sarah Ann
collided with a car driven by I sor Dr. John East will conclude | Greenville and Mrs.
E. C. Mitchiner of Henderson; 15 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
John Thomas Flynn 23, of Gum Road.
Grimesland Lunch Menu
Monday
Youth Week activities at Eithth Street Christian Church tomorrow night.
East will address a dinner meeting of college students at 5 p.m.
Today, the Campus Christian Fellowship was scheduled to
Girl Injured
Macaroni & Cheese, Green Beans, Cookie'And Milk. Friday
wing a Friday afternoon mis hap.
Angela Fay Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (kiorge Phillips of 903 Colonial Ave., was
. ^ . I A seven - year old Greenville
Hm nn Thili & Onion, morning worship,gjr] 3 n serious condition at
French Frts.^S aw ChS S^t^ 3tr\igh%c
Pudding with' Topping, Milk. "rpoUege youth, with th ^
m Rev. Bronson Matnev speaking
Roast Turkey, Rice & Gravy, on the Forgotten Genera-
Cranberry Sauce, Green Peas,
Orange Juice and Milk. Youth Week began last Tues-! rushed to the hosoRal"after
Wednesday * u. rhurch with a tnnr' me nospital atter p-
Chili Con Carne, Steamed Cab- of Bafh for fourth thToud^ixth^^
bage, Carrot Strips, Hush, Pup- lade student^ , rated by Nurham Osbie War-
pies, Peach Cobbler and Milk. ,, wick of Grimesland.
Thursday Overall theme of ihe week s | Police reported that the girl
Orange Juice, Ham Biscuit, I F'orgotten | ran into the path of the moving
>,n p.__oM 'vehicle.
Hospital officials repbrted early Saturday that the child had been placed in a critical care unit. They Ijsted her condition as poor.
Generation?
Last Sunday, a breakfast was served to 78 high school and
Lunch Meat Sandwich, Pimen-j college students. Worship ser^ to Cheese Sandwich, Vegetable | vices were conducted by the Soup, Gingerbread and Milk. students.
SCOTT, BLUE . . . join forecs. Blue,, who opposed Scott for the office of Lieuteiv ant Governor in 1964, yesterday announced he would back the Scott campaign for governor. (AP)
,
Sunday, February 4, 1968
What Might It Be After Smoking?
Resentment apaini>t plans of the Post Office able advertising purposes as well. A campaign might Department to use its trucks for an anti-smoking be mounted, for example against the steel industry or propaganda campaign should not be confined to the automotive industry if the administration felt those people or those states who are interested in they were not using sufficient restraint in holding the economic aspects of tobacco and its products, down prices. A campaign might be mounted against
This latest outrageous nnne by l)ureaucrats clearly indicates their willingness to Usurp their authority in an effort to impose their arbitary will upon the people of the iiation. Today the attack is aimed at cigarette smoking. Tomorrow it will be something else if the bur('aucrats are allowed to get by with this.. efforU
Aside from the (picstionable validity of the ad-verti.'-ing statements made in the anti-smoking posters to be atta-'hed to postal trucks, the very fact that the federal goxernnnmt would attempt to u.se such brainwasldng tactics upon its people is greatly disturbing. The statements themselves would not be ruVs of honesty-iiradvertising that they impose allowed if the Kuroaucrats imposed upon them.selves the same strict rules of honesty-in-advertising its products wr its service. c
If tlie p<ist <iffice trucks are to be used as bill-boar to discourare smoking, there is nothing to pi event their lieing used for other highly question-
labor unions if they failed to meet what some administration official felt was responsible leadership in keeping wage demands to a level that would not accelerate the inflation spiral.
Postal truck advertisement could be used to suggest that those whose ideas and opinions differ from the ideas of the administration on policies and issues are something less than loyal Americans.
In this anti-smoking campaign, the federal government has taken steps far more bold than in any other effort to control the thinking and behavior of the American people. This use of postal vehicles is only another step in this far-reaching effort that already has set a number of precedents.
Unless this usurpation of federal authority is .stopped, there will be increasing use of Big Brother tactics by Washington to mold thoughts and hit^its of the American people.
ocal
Over 'Revenues
That Drive Toward A Toll-Free Pitt Service
By Wl .LIAM A. SHIRKS
Reflector Raleigh Biire.iu
R'LKRill - A defeatist altitude 15 growing among North Carolina public officials about future financing of improvement and expansion by the simple technique of incrca-ling local property taxes.
It i.sn*t simple anymore, and there are doubts and fears about how longer it can be iitil'zed.
Time and again in recent months since the 19(17 legislature turned deaf ears on pleas to open new sources of revenue to local governmtMits proposals to issue bonds, vote SLfpplemcnts and raise local propVty tax rales have been rejected by the people.
WrXIAM
SHIRES
In nearly three - fourths o the cases recently, according to a survey, the voters in the states cities, counties and towns have said no. They refused additional property taxes no matter how worthy the pur^w.se, whether f o r schools, libraries or otiier services.
Examples Cited In Durham County, voters rejected a $9.7S million school construction bond issue despite warnings of overcrowding. double shifts, obsolc.scncc and the urgent need for six new schools, additions and renovation.
Forsyth County voters have twice turned down a huge local bond issue for school improvements. Wake County vo ters overwhelmingh refused to approve a public library supplement.
In 16 of 20 local ccferend-ums on school bonds, all hinged to proport\ tax increases. the voters said no."
Yet in .Mecklenburg County which alone was granted such authority by the legislature.
the voters approved an additional one per cent sales tax levy to help meet county and muiccjpal financial needs. The other 99 counties do not have such a choice and must rely almost entirely on property taxes
Ditfercnce Is Striking
As time goes by the difference in approach is more and more striking.
The di.smayed Durham County comnii.ssioners felt defeat of their school bond pro-fK)sal pointed up the need for other, new sources of local revenue. ITiey supjwrted the bid for a liX'al option additional sales tax levy statewide in 19-67 but the General Assembly granted it only to Mecklenburg on an cxperirpental basis. Many legislators undoubtedly were surprised when Mecklenburg approved it.
A Durham County commissioner. Edwin B. Clements, said ho hoped the legislature will devi.se some other moans of taxation that will help overcome the property tax problem.
Everywhere I go, people say that pro{X?rty tax has stood all it can stand. They felt the property tax was paying all that it could.
Other Reasons
Almost unanimously, local officials feel that there is in-ceasing resistance to additional taxation on all levels and that this resistance is felt first on the local level wh^re, unlike federal and state taxing. the people may .speak directly by the ballot.
(Moments opinion that pro-{lorty taxation has reached practical limits in many parts of the state was echoed strongly. Other rea.sons were cited. One was voter apathy. In most cases, the voter turnout on tax referendums has been light and this may mean that only tho.se with strong anti - taxation feelings bother to go to the polls.
Precise reasons In ev e r y ease are difficult to pin down There are local issues, disputes and questions which have a bearing on each refer-(Continued On Page 5)
Of particular interest among the many worthwhile goals the Greenville Chamber of Commerce has set for itself this year is the project of seeking toll-free telephone service for all of Pitt County.
This, of course, has been mentioned on a number of occasions in past and some of the efforts have been greeted with success. A few years ago toll .service between Greenville and Ayden exchanges was eliminated, putting these two communities on a toll-free basis. If, during this year, the Farmville Bethel and Grifton exchanges could be combined with the others in the county, toll-free service on a county-wdde basis would be pretty much a reality.
(Carolina Telephone Company has sl^wn inter-e.st in helping to effect toll-free service on a county-wide ba.sis in Pitt. Several surveys have been made among customers for indications of whether the particular customers involved wanted exchanges merged. In cases where customers appeared in favor of toll-free sendee and the higher monthly rates which accompany it, the sendee was established. In cases gy ALVIN TAYLOR where customers indicated they did not wish to pay the additional charges involved, the separate exchanges have been maintained and long distances charges made between communities.
All of Pitt County, in our judgment, would gain important benefits if county-wide toll-free telephone service could be established. The individual communities of the county have been drawn much closer together over the years. There is general recognition that what affects the well being of one community has a similar influence on the county as a whole. In business, civic, educational and most other matters, there is a growing oneness in Pitt County replacing the old individual community ori-"entation which prevailed for so many years.
Linking all of Pitt together with toll-free telephone serxu'co would he another important step for the county and for its individual communities as well.
OBrien
Given
Charae
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON In confidential talks at the Whita House last week before the Pueblo crisB erupted, President Johnson for the first time made clear he wants Postmaster (Seneral Lawrence F. OBrien to take full charge of 1968 Presidential campaign planning.
Typically, no campaign titles were offered or asked, and OBriens status may not survive prelinrinary stages of the campaign. But for now he is de facto campaign manager. That became immistakable when the President ordered W. Marvin Watson, Jr., White House aide in charge of politics, to defer to OBrien and give him his fullest cooperation in campaign planning.
The move reflects how seriously Mr. Johnson now regards the dangers of the coming campaign. Although t h e only member of John F. Kennedys political inner circle to
Persnally, I Foun th Presidenf s Budget Mos Soberin!
Sunday Morning Notes
Someone brought Reflector writer Blanche Hardee an envelope a>ong with some material for mailing the ot h e r day.
She reached into the envelope and then withdrew her hand with a grimace.
Dont you ever bring me a licked envelope again, she stormed.
David Lewis, druggist at Hollowells No. 2, belatedly tells us about an incident at the new drug store some time ago.
A customer came into report there was a man on the roof yelling for help.
Lewis went outside and sure enough, the man wanted help.
It turned out that he was a repairman who had leaned a ladder against the building to gain access to the roof. While he was working the ladder blew down.
Lewis replaced the ladder and rescued the workman.
^ye
An Era O::
Other Editors In One
Five
Saying
Month
Aailroac.
?eace
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Fstablished 1882
Publis
Monday Through Friday Afternooni and Sunday Morning
DAVID JUliAN M^ICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher*
Entereil nt Post Office. Greenville, N.C. HI second class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATLS
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routo Wook 40c
By Mail, Payable in Advance
One Year ................. 118 00
Six Monijos ........................................... ' 9.50
Three Montha .................................
One Month . ............ . tJIO
(Pnces tnrlude sales tax where applicable)
By NEIL GILBRIDE
WASHINGTON (AP) -'The nations railroads and union leaders representing their 600.000 employes are cautiously moving toward what they hope wil Ibe a new era of peace in their historically tumultous labor relations.
After signing two historic agreements on health and job protection in recent weeks, industry and union lead e r s plan a summit meeting to tackle other problems. And w^hile the main bones of contention, werent mentioned, a union spokesman said they couldnt be ruled out.
We are delighted. said chief union spokesman G. E. Leighty after the Association of American Railroads invited rail labor leaders to t h e talks.
Tlie pleasantries cont r a s t with the bitter bargaining battles of the past five years that led to frequent White House intervention and resulted in two special federal laws to halt nationwide strike show
downs.
Leighty, chairman of the 23-union Railway Labor Executives Association, is selecting a labor committee to meet with three railroad presidents representing the industry.
Perhaps a joint committee, as we suggested th r e e weeks ago, can help bring us into a new era, Leighty said.
He made the sugges t i o n Jan. 11 when the unions and the industry announced the signing of a health and welfare plan covering all rail workers and their families. It is described as the worlds biggest private insurance policy with annual premiums of $220 million.
Later, C. L, Dennis, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline C 1 e r ks, announced another historic agreement guaranteeing virtually full, life-time job protection for thousands of workers affected by the m^^rger (Continued On Page 5)
?orty Years Ago
(Henderson Dispatch)
If memory plays no trick, there have been five bank robberies in North Carolina in January, now ending. That is at the rate of sixty per year, though in no stretch of the imagination is it likely that the final 1968 total will be at such a figure. There were 29 crimes of this character in the State last year.
Apprehension of the robbers has seemed to slacken somewhat of late, though enforcement officers never give up, and most of those involved may yet be brought into the toils of the law. The more there are in which the culprits make their getaway for keeps, the more will others be encouraged to try the same route toward what is considered easy money.
The longer the stickup crowd remains at large the less chance there will be of recovering substantial portions of the loot carried away. Losses of this character are insured, of course, but wliat thieves get and spend Is somebodys misfortune.
Two bank robberies were reported the same day, on Tuesday, one at Nags Head and the other at Moneure. Exact amount of cash stolen was not immediately determi
ned, but it was up in the thousands of dollars. .Also on Tuesday, a man charged with a bank holdup in rural Wayne county two weeks ago was returned to the State for trial after being apprehended in Petersburg.
North Carolina is establishing a highly unenviable reputation for bank robberies. It is among the top in the fifty States in thisaype of crime, which is a glaringly unsavory record.
What to do about it? Its somewhat like the problem of traffic accidents. The total is shocking and legislation is enacted to try to make the highways safer. But me toll continues heavy, though for the month of January the figure is substantially below the same month of 1967.
Bank employes are virtually helpless in the face of holdups. They can hardly do otherwise than what the bandit orders them to do, and when they comply he proceed^ to help himself to currency he finds in sight. Elven when there are arrests and convictions, others think they can have better luck and
Are you Irish or of Irish descent? Maybe youre not sure but your last name if OBrien, OShea, Kelly or Malone.
If so you might be interested in the Irish Clan of Durham which was organized Jan. 21 and will hold a (ioffee hour Sunday, Feb. 11 at 3 p.m. at the Jack Tar Durham Hotel. Chairman is Patrick OKeeffe, naturally, and executive director is Mildred Callaghan.
Those who want to know more can write Mildred Callaghan in care of the Jack Tar Durham Hotel.
Way back in World War II days, Don Schlienz, Daily Reflector news editor, served as an army medic on the ships USAT David C. Shanks and the USAT Kotabaru.
Nothing so imusual about that except that Don ran into a former marine, Joe McNally, the other day. In dscus-ly, the other day. In discus-World War H, Don found that McNally, too, had sailed on both these ships.
McNally reported that, at least until recently, the USAT Shanks was still in commission.
Well, its a small world.
Quote
win Mr. Johnsons confidence, OBrien is something less than an LBJ intimate.
Rather than hand him t h managerial reins, the Presid-it u^oubtedly" would have preferred to let Watson, t h t faithfel and unquestinn i n g servant, perform day - to -day details with high - level advice on an informal and essentially disorganized basis, as in 1964, from kitdien cabinet intimates <rf a generations tanding.
Indeed, until last week, it was considered likely among White House aides that one of those intimates Ja m c s Rowe, Jr., the shrewd Washington lawyer who first met Mr. Johnson as a Roosevelt White House side in 1937 would be given roughly th# duties now assisted OBrien.
The fact that the President has gone beyond his innermost circle for professional campaign help not only reflects his realization that his campaign will not be the walk-through of 1964 but gives long - suffering state party leaders something to c h t c r about for a diange.
They long ago arf>and(Hied all hope that the Democratic National Committee would bt rehabilitated to run the campaign. The Presi(lient obviously was not about to name OBrien to replace John Bailey, now beginning his eighth year as figurehead National Chai^ man, as generally desired in the party. John Criswell, treasurer and operating head of the National Committee, has gained the respect of several state leaders but remains a vassal to Watson.
State Democratic politicians for the past three years have had to deal with Watson as the Presidents politiical agent, and the experience has been considerably less than satisfactory. A Texas conservative, Watson like Mr. Johnson himself is suspicious of Kennedy - oriented party leaders from industrial states and makes no effort to hide it. Thus, OBrien wiU provide a briifee between Mr. Johnsn and ti heart of Democratic strength.
In addition, Mr. Johnson will continue to rely for advice on his longtime political kitchen cabinet: Rowe, Clark aifford (to the extent whidh his new duties as Secretary of Defense permit) and Sopreme Court Justice Abe Fortas.
Prior to the Pueblo crisis, Mr. Johnson had been apend^
The world doesnt trust
vucv ccn *.av^ _______ dreamers. The more you keep . : _
escape to safety. A preventive your feet on the ground the ing long in sffatcgr
rdifficult envision, and so Lner youU have ttem on wlto the
crime continues to in- desk. - San Francisco Fortas tnumvmate as vrell af
Chronicle. (Continued On Pnft i)
the
crease in the State.
in
MEMBER OF ASSiK'lATED PRESS
The AssoclaceO PrcM 1* exclusively cntiUeO to use for publL cation aU new* dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puMlshed herein. All rights o publicaons of special dispatches hep* are also reserved
By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 4, 1928 Dollar Day February 9
Dollar Day will be held Greenville Thursday, February 9th, according to announcement made this morning by C. B. Rowlett. secTe-tary of the Merchants AssiXii-ation under whose auspices the event is to be staged. . .
Dollar Day is a semi-annual affair in Greenville. Fifteen members of the Merchants Association will participate this year, and will have countless numbers of bargains to offer the public of this terrirory. . .
Mrs. Thompson Hostess To Bridge Club
Mrs. Malcolm Thompson was hostess at a very enjoyable meeting of her br i d g e club yesterday afternoon at her home on East Nin t h Street. . .Mrs. E. S. Williams was winner of high score for tiie club, and was given an attractive flower bowl. The guest prize, a lemon dish and fork was won by Mrs. W. C. Jones. Miss Ernestine Forbes was given a bridge pad for low score. . . .
Mrs. Doakes
Is SDending Less
IJVTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising ratea and deadline.s Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation
available upcwi requeat
Local Concern Leads State In Life Insuranc'e H. A. White and Sons, local representatives of t h e Prudential Insurance Company of America, led the st;4e in the issurance of life insurance for the months of Dec-ernber and January, according to a bulletin published by the state agent of the Prud-euLui ...
Mrs. Charles White ford and little son are visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Davis of P'armville is visiting Miss Margaret Ward at 703 Fifth Street.
MisS Mary Forehand of East ('arolma 'reachers College and Miss i.ouise Gaskins are spending the weekend in Rocky Moun* with Mrs. J. 11. Ward.
Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Cappell have moved from Tenth Street to Chatham Circle.
By ELMER ROESSNER Hey, there, Mrs. Joe Doakes, get with it! Youre the gal who. for a quarter of a century, has spent the country out of a half - dozen hreats of recession. Youre the gal who, when faces were long on Wall Street, had full confidence in Americas future and went right on buyihg. And in consequence, Americas f u tu re brightened, production we n t on humming and inc o m s went on rising. But now, Mrs. Doakes, you seem to be faltering.
less than the rise in prices. Consumers Getting Less
In other words, despite the increase in income, despite the increase in population, people are buying less goods, fewer services.
BLMER
ROESSNER
Mr. and Mrs. Doakes. the typical American couple, are spending less and sav i n g more. Perhaps something is bugging them..
Total retail sales this year are running ahead of last year. But the rise is so small that it appears that it is less than the gain in incqme. L'ur-thermore, the rise appears
Autos are a case in point. So far in tiie 1968-model year. Ford sales are down 40 per cent from last year; General .Motors, despite Uie tact that Ford was struck, has sold I per cent fewer cars. Chrysler sales are up 6 per cent and American Motors sales are up 5^ per cent, but the industry total is down 8 per cent.
The Doakes are saving more. Last year people saved 7.1 per cent of their income and the savings rose to 7.5 per cent in the last three months, the highest rate in 14 years. And a survey by the Wall Street Journal indicates that the trend isnt likely to be reversed soon.
And while people are spending less and saving more, they are also paying more in taxes. Or hadnt you noticed? What Bugs The Doakes 'There are many facto r s leaking the Doakes more cautious.
President Johnson has called for higher taxes. If Congress raises taxes, the Doakes will have less money. If Congress doesnt, there will be much more inflation and the Dojjkes will get less for each dollar.
While the Social Security tax rate has not been increased, it will be levied longer in
/
the year.
Prices keep on rising. The Consumer Price Index went up 0.3 per cent in December for the third consecutive month and preliminary data for January indicates another rise. In December, prices were 118.2 per cent of the 19-57-59 average.
Cut For Industrial Workers
The buying power of the typical industrial worker shrank in December. The average worker got $108 25 a week, compared with $99.97 a year ago. The typical worker with three dependents, after the deducts, had $91.99 compared with $89.58 a year ago. But when that was converted into 1957-58 dollars, be would have a buying power of inly $77.83 con^)ared with $78.10 a year ago.
And unemployment hai inched up. It was 2,719,000 in December and 2,653,000 in December, 1966. f
Observations From Editorial Columns
/
A HUMANE CHILL FOR DOGIES
I
By EARL L. DOUGLASS BUT THAT TELEPHONE
Some years ago there was a woman who in her long life confronted with courage and understanding a number of frmily tragedies. She saw her husband and her son die at an early age. Business dif-ficultes plagued the family for a while. There were deaths and misfortunes among her relatives.
This woman took th e s e things with courage and faith. But let the telephone ring and she would throw her newspaper halfway across the room. Let her be expecting her friend Mary to call on her and Marv, being ill and unable to do so, had sent her friend Ann. This called for an explosion. When someone of the opposite political party was elected to the smallest office in
The Dally Reflector, Grenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 4, 19685
A Conservative ViewWe're Learning About Accepting The Unacceptable
'Tt* atnnf; little dogies is a cowboy roundiip plea that just m' fall on the ears of vastly happier dogies in the near future. The prospect for more contended cows is at-tribC-ble to a new branding process for cattle. The branding i'on will remain, but the brand, instead of red hot, will be fre'>/ng cold. It will do the same thing as the hot iron, but with no pain to the animal.
Cryo'b'anding is the name given the new process and Dr. R. Keith Farrell, a veterinarian, is the developer. Cryobrand-in^ connotes the soace age more than the wide-open spaces, bu* cowpokes are animal lovers at heart and weTl be dnwn-Tir-t surprised if they don't cotton to this more humane m'-thod of marking the little d ' -ies. Lets hope all cattlemen will. Chattanooga iTenn.) Times
AN UNEASY THOUGHT
Yes. we are in a heck of a shape. Inflation sans the pocket book. ^h^tnam war seems endless. Lester Mad"'o>: is govor-nor/of Georgia, nobodys figured out what to do about hinpies. !t/ccst^ix cents to mail a letter now, and new and worse raciaVi^ots are predicted for major cities next summer.
Yt the uneasy thought persists that in a few years we may look back on 1967 and 1968 and call them The good old days. Macon (Ga.) News
THE LONER
A report from Sheridan, Colorado, the other day said the new woman mayor there wasted no time in cleaning out citv hall.
After Mrs. Jean Rosenbach had been in office three minutes, she fired the police chief, both municipal judges, the city attorney, the city manager, the traffic clerk, the street superintendent and his assistant.
That, we submit, sets some kind of record for a reform dministration. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
A SWITCH IN TONE
A Virginia professor who lost a race for Congress is blaming tho new'spa[)ers for his defeat. What they did, he say-s, is re,, i t i im too accurately.
Had reporters been willing to practice a little journalistic o.iii'opr.dy to extricate my foot from my mouth, I am convinced that I would have done a better job, he says.
The charge is not new, but the tone of it definitely is a iwitch. Greenwood (S. C.) Index Journal
PUBLICS RIGHT TO KNOW
Edward Wk Kuhn of Memphis, former president of the American Bar Association, has handed down a strange opinion in which he holds that nothing in the United States Constitution guarantees the publics right to know.
Mr. Kuhn says he supports freedom of the press. Thus he is in favor of publication of several viewpoints on how the publics business is done. But what He is saying, in effect, is that only the official viewpoint needs to be available to the public through the eyes and words of the press, dom of the press, because it might leave the press with noth-sidering a report which would restrict information preceding trials of criminal cases. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, is attacking the proposal. Various other associations of editors and newsmen previously have stated their opposition to a blackout on pretrial information. Police officials are in a quandary.
The Kuhn opinion would make meaningless the First Amendment, which says Congress is forbidden to abridge free-
The question ^ises because the Bar Association is coning to publish except the official reports on what has been done by public officials.
In a government designed for the people to make the ultimate decisions the founding fathers assumed a free press; and the cautious public required that it be written out, as it was in the First Amendment. The Kuhn theory indicates he thinks there should haye been a distinction between the right to publish and access to the information to be published.
Perhaps the underlying difficulty is that some lawyers forget that the courts belong to the public and are operated for public purposes. -Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
Strength for Today
By JAMES KILPATRICK
As this is written, the U.S. S. Pueblo still languishes iri Wonsan. Her captain and crew are still prisoners. Ambassador Goldberg is treading water in a sea of words. Day by day, the momentum of national outrage is permitted to drain away.
Clearly, said the President of the United Slates las^ w-ck, s :al -ng of the Pueblos capture, this cannot be accepted.
It is intolerable. said Secretary Rusk.
Yet the prospect at this writing is that the United States will accept the unacceptable and tolerate the in tolerable. To the extent th: t we have suffered national humiiatioiT. the humiUation will be endured. If anything can be reclaimed from this affair, perhaps it will be reclaimed in a sense of n.ation-al maturity and in an understanding of the limits of pow
er.
Let us at least acknowledge what, Was going on. The details of the Pueblos .*apture remain unreported, but t h e general nature of her mission cannot be denied. When the boarding party .arriv e d, the ship had her sample bottles over the side, but she was not there to gather sea water; she was there to gather intelligence. Her orders, .said .\mb:\ssador Goldberg, choosing his words as delicately as a woman choosing oho. laies, were to remain 13 miles off shore. At the moment ot seizure, he assured the Security Council, she was a picture of innocence in intern a r ional law 25 miles from Wonsan, 16.3 miles from the North Korean coast, 15.3 miles from the nearest North Korean island.
I tank the distinguished representative of the United States for his stalbment. said President Agha Shahi, presiding impassively over the
Council, but he was takjng no position on the merits of' the ambassadors avowal./ /
The Soviet Union's arnba,-sador, P^lon D. Morozov, was characteristically less poble Remembering the U-2 incident, he pointedly reminded Goldberg, he could not accept the U. S. statemen: at face value, Goldberg replied, imperturbably, that any na-tiorP^hich was capable of Russias fabrications at i h e time of the Cuban missile crisis was in no position to judge tbp v' r-city of another. There t ' oquy ended, and tlie C went out for drinks a'' ciinner.
This is the world we live in. The sooner the realities and the risks of international espionage are accept e d. the better we wiir be prepared to make wise and realistic decisions, not on the capture of the Pueblo as such, but on the transcendant issues that go to national survival. Last weeks incident was regret-
Brocks Other Basis For Staying On Job
By W1LLI\M A. SHIRES
R.M.EiGlI It happened in North Carolina:
When'reporters trooped into the ofiice of Alex K. Brock the ether day to learn his intentions about running tot Congress, they might have guessed the answer by looking at the surroundings.
B ock is the full time executive secretary of the State Board of Elections which has just moved into spacious and iuxurieush furnished new offices in a downtown Raleigh buildinf. There is new furniture. p'^neding and thick carpet ng in the large oui-room suite.
Its a far cry from th?
small, dingy cubbyhold which B^'ocks predecessor, Hey-mond Maxwell, used to oc
cupy down in the Agriculture Building.
Some of the reporters looked around the new quarters and remarked to Brock, we might have known you
wouldnt want to leave now.
someone must have taken his overcoat by mistake.
They wouldnt dare have stollen it, he says.
If you are a member of the State Board of Conservation and Development, chairman J.W. (Willie) York wants to mark your calendar well in advance.
The C&D boards next regular meeting will be in Raleigh on April 21-23. .And C&Ds summer meeting will be at Wrightsville Beach on August 4-6.
I realize this is reaching quite tar into the future,' York says, but he wants all the board members to arrange their vacations schedules accordingly.
The Maggie correspondent for the Waynesville Mountaineer is Mrs. Maggie S\it-ton.
Brock, for other reasons, announced he would not be a candidate fo'r any policial office this year.
The new quarters are nice, he said.
Edmund Farfour of Guds-boro lost his overcoat the other night but its doubtful that anyone would have stolen it. It turned up missing after a Law Enforcement \norecia-tion banquet attended by 100 law enforcement officers.
Farfour feels sure that
The editor of the Kinston Daily Free Press waa vifiring in Oiapel Hill the other day.
He reports he was surprised at the number of boys and girls parading the streets wdth their arms around each ether.
We did not try to identify any of them and we dont know whether they were married, getting ready to be married or just like each other enough to hug in public. But, the editor feels, the young folks were showing questionable conduct.
And it isnt even Spring.
Shires
the city, this woman wo u 1 d scream that the country was going to the dogs and we would soon be taken over by the Communists.
There are some pe u p 1 e who can endure the big things of life and simply cannot endure the little irritations. When the telephone rings at an inconvenient time or some petty little problem in house administration arises, or personal relations are not kept on an entirely even keel, then thats the time for starting to go through tne roof. Big things, okay. Little things, designed to drive one to distraction.
The satisfying life is the well - balanced life, in a universe where even the hairs of our heads are numbered, everything has siginificance and erything has significance and with everything else.
(Continued From Page 4)
endum. There are racial issues, questions of school consolidations, policy matters, personalities and other ^ac-tors which enter into the voting.
More Voting
There will be more local referendums on various proposals involving property tax rates before the 1969 General Assembly convenes. At least thr^e towns, Asheboro, Cary and Hickory, have scheduled votes on tax supplements for recreation facilities. Hickory already has a 10 cent supplement in its tax rate for recreation and proposes to double this amount since the limitation was lifted by an act of the legislature.
The town of Randleman recently approved a local property tax supplement for recreation purposes.
Whatever the outcome in these local elections, the states candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, legislature and other public offices will be watching closely. The voice of the grassroots the cities, counties and towns is strong and growing stronger.
Ask stupid questions. . .
One of the closed - door actions of the Council o- State the other day was authorization for purchase of .an automobile with special equipment, costing more than $2,500, for use by the chairman of the State Highway Commission.
A reported asked a state official, Why does Joe Hunt need a new car?
The official replied bluntlv, To drive.
A measure of fame awaits anyone who is willing to collect and bring back alive a poisonous cottonmouth moccasin and an equally deadly coral snake.
The N. C. Museum of Natural History is awaiting live specimens of the thick-bodied, dark colored cottonmouth and the slender, red, black and yellow banded coral snake It has live exhibits of all of the other poisonous snakes native to North Carolina including four varieties of rattlesnake a big diamond-back, several timber and canebrake rattlers and a small, secretive pigmy rattlesnake plus several copperheads. But the exhibit cages for the cottonmouth and coral snakes are empty at
table, embarrassing, humiliating, unfortunate choose \our adjective. /But it presents no threat to national survival.
The real world of intelligence operations, by it.s v e y nature, is a shadow world as well, it could not be othjf>r-uisc. Ambassador Goldberg is basing his defense upon rules of international law, but he knows and every delegate around the^ Council able knows it too that in t h e shadow world these rules do not apply. One rule applies; The rule is dont get caught.
The gathering of inteliig-cnce operates outside the law; it operates by night and day by satellite, by photo-reconnaissance plane, by personal p^ronov, bv trawdcr. hv instal
ments of detection wholly unknown to the public. Gentlemen, Secretary Stim.s^ once sniffed, do not ppem other people^s mail. But tnat was long ago and far away. The world is not a gentlemans club though here at the U. N. you sometimes get that brightly v e n ee red impression. It is a world of in-Rnite deception, made bi*ar-able by mens ability to close their eyes.
Have all principle.s of national honor therefore been abandoned? Not,at all. One can readily hypothecate times and circumstances in which an offense against lati o n al honor would indeed demand instant retaliation.-The United States, like a professional fighter in a bar room, must
be patient with drunks who get abusive; but there are li- / mits Has the limit of nar/on-al honor been breached in the matter of the Pueblo No, .sir. The national pride has been outraged, as it always is when a naval vessel gels involvod, but the national honor waS smudged before the Pueblo went to Wonsan.
The men and the ship must be recovered, and they will be. after the enemy h.'S wrung the last drop of Drooa-ganda from them. Precautions must be taken against a recurrence, and these will be taken too. But let us not kid ourselves; If war erupts an w in Korea, it wont be becau e of the Pueblo. She is a trooped pawn in a much bigger game.
VULNERABLE!
this time.
The> cottonmouth may be found in the swamps and sloughs and along creeks and river bottoms anywhere in the state. The coral snake is tound only in the extreme southeastern counties. It is sometimes dug up in sweet potato fields, and its bite is -specially dangerous.
Gilbride Cel. . . .
(Continued From Page 4) r, ,ur railroads into the Great Northern system.
Both agreements were announced with smdes and reports of unusual harmony on both sides.
But not all union leader.s ;tre as sanguine about a sudd e n new era of peace with the industry.
The thing that needs improving more than anyth i n g else is the willingness of the carriers to quit relying on the courts, Congress and eventually compulsory arbitration, said P. L. Roy Siemiller, president of the International Association of Machinists.
Siemiller was the sparkplug in the most recent rail Libor crisis, a two - day na-tonwi:e st ike of 35,000 mem-o'' fi'-p rail shop unions last July that prompted Congress into its second compulsory arbitration law in fi v e years. The law forbade any further striking and set up a government board which later dictated a wage settlement.
Some of the other union leaders in the dispute grumbled that Siemiller stamped t em inic the strike, the first wal'r.out of rail shop workers in 45 years.
Nor were the railroads happy with the two - year wage hike of 11.5 per cent handed down by the board.
The other federal compulsory arbitration law, in 1963, led to a ruling permitting the railroads to eliminate the jobs of some 20.000 firemen the industry said were no longer needed on diesel engines.
There were signs both sides have become tired of t h e cumbersome procedures of the 1926 Railway Labor Act, which frequently leads to lengthy hearings and c o u rt action and sometimes take years to settle a dispute.
Another factor may be the desire of both unions and railroads to avoid more settlements dictated by Congress. The unions felt thev were badly hurt in the 1933 firemens arbitration case, and the railroads were far from pleased with the size of the Wage award in last summers shop crafts case.
Whether the new moves to improve relations result in anything like a new era remains to be seen, but both sides appear to believe they may be on the right track.
'Invisible Americans'
At Work In Tiny Laos
(Continued From Page 4)
OBrien, Watson, Cliff Carter (a longtime LBJ political handyman now in the public relations business), and Arthur Krim of United Artists, the partys top national fund raiser.
It was decided in these talks that Criswell should keep close contact with the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education (COPE). OBrien was assigned the task of overseeing Presidential primary elections and is about to make a personal survey of the Presidients situation in primaries where he is challenged by Senator Eug ene McCarthy.
Beyond that, however, OBrien will make recommendations on general political strategy to the President and has a broad mandate to t^hten up the creaky machinery of the Democratic party.
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Southeast Asia has seen its quiet and ugly Americans. In Laos they are the invisible Americans.
Premier Princ iouyannt Phouma seemingly has given tacit agreement to part of tfat American operation and aznply ignores the rest. To do other
As the UNITED States get w'se '<* ndermin Ui gor.
more deeply involved in Laos,
efforts increase to erect a wall of secrecy around the American effort here.
Thousands of Americans are directly or indirectly involved, some operating from bases in Thailand and South Vietnam. Several hundred million dollars is spent annually on the military effort alone. But officially viri-tually nothing is admitted either by the U.S. Embassy or the Laotian government.
This is because the United States feels it must pay at least
lip service to its commitment As we have reported many under the 1962 Geneva ac^rds times, national Democratic guaranteeing Laotiain neutrali-strategy until now has been ty. to neglect the hard fundamen- North Vietnam tals of political organization ! lived up to its side of the and count on Republican folly gain and is reckoned to have
to re-elect Mr. Johnson. The active entrance of Larry OBrien on the scene is the first departure from that policy of wishful waiting.
Quotes
If local government needs the needs of its citizens, there is no need for federal programs to meet the same need. Sen. Birch Bayh, Indiana.
nearly 40,000 men in the country besides around 6.000 a month moved down the Ho Chi Minh
In the service of love, sacrifice becomes a grace. Albert Einstein.
trail in Laos toward com, Vietnam.
Without a major U.S. Effort, Laos probably would have gone into the Communist orbit already. More important in U.S. eyes, Laos is an unavoidable extension of the South battlefield.
ernment.
There are 72 acknowledged U.S. military attache! in ffoe country. Assistant attaches* are assigned to the nortiiem and southern cominand headquarters and with the headqoarters in each military region. U.S. officials say the men are under strict orders not to give military advice as their American counterparts in Vietnam heve been doing for years.
To reporters the attaches give no more than rank and name. They refer all questiwis to the Laotian military. Aside from the military attaches, more American servicemen are reliably reported working undercov-has i er in the kingdom.
Central Intelligence Agency men are in Laos in a number of guises. They work at the military command level ai well as being stationed with provincial Jy
rr/xvrr\**r)ry\Anfe>
governments and in other roles.
The most dramatic side of the U.S. effort is the bombing campaign along the Ho Chi Minh trail and to a lesser extent against Communist strong points elsewhere like the Plain Vietnam of Jars.
Asked about reports lliat Su-
The American effort includes perfortresses have jointed the sustained bombing of the trail, attack, Phouma told a reporter: clandestine rescue helicopter Here in Laos (at the capitall pads ground reconnaissance j we never hear the noise of the patrols an electronic extension'B52. How can we teU you what Mnti-infiltra- we dont see, what we dont Whether it exists
or
'AAy Country, Right Or Wrong'-Still True For The Old Guard
,of the McNamara anti-infiitra ^
'tion line, and helicopter and support for the Laotian army, whether it happened, I can teU
only if I see it or have precisa information.
BLOOD IS NEEDI
By STAN BENJAMIN , Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - They were all volunteers in their war back in 198 and they dont cotton to the antics of young men who dont wast to serve in todays war in Vietnam.
As James H. McElroy, adjutant geseral of the United Spanish War Veterans, will tell you, the 9,000 living veterans of the Spanish-American War rank patriotism, Americanism and re
spect for the flag high among the virtues.
I'll tell you^ were all behind Gen. Hershey, hes right, Mc-Elrov volunteered in a telephone interview, referring to Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey^ who has suggested speedy indiiction of youths who violate the law whiie opposing the draft.
Therell be a day of reckoning, McElroy continued. "In our day. it' was Mv count; y, right or wrong We were all volunteers in the Spanish-Amer
ican War. Now young fellows are trying to get out of serving their country and are forming belligerent groups.
We cant pull out of Vietnam, he said. And I'm talking for the whole damn organization when I say that. We fought that out at our last convention.
McElroy. 86, heads an organization whose members are. on the average, slivhMy older than he is.
The average would be a little higher, he explained, except
some members were only 14 when they entered the Navy as apprentices in 1898, and theyre only 83 now As might be expected, their main concerns now revolve around pensions and medical benefits lor them.^elves and the widows of their departed comrades-
A pension bill Congress passed last, vear was a great v;c!or> McElroy said, and the baitle for it took far lo^itcr than the Spanish-.Viiv rican War The war lasted only lliii'e
months. Spain abandoned Cuba and ceded Puerto Rico, Guam ana the Philippines to the United States.
Some 458,000 Americans .served in the war. Those still livino are almost the oldest American veterans, predated only by two veterans of the Indian warsFrederick Fraske, 98. of Chicago, and Reginals Bradley, 100, of Oakland. Calif.
The last veteran of the Civil War died in 19.59 'I'hc Sp.'nish-.'mcrican brotherhood is m its twilight.
Its lines are steadily growing thinner, and the tramp of its column is with ever-lessening tread, says an anonymous tribute circulated by the organization.
But thousands of them have lived to see the Cuba whose independence tliey helped to secure turn against the United States. Do they now regret helping Cuba So long ago?
No. were not sorry about it. said Mc^lrov. We're just kind of proud that wc did such a short job of it.
DONOR
t-
^ - \-
4Datly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Rebruery 4, !f6S
Loch Ness 'Monster May Be Rare Fish .
Including Prince Philip
LONDON (UPD - After months of research a scientific body investigating the Loch Ness monster believes the evidence is in favor of some unusual fish or mammal in the
inormatiw it gathered last summer, but for James at least one aspect of the problem Is
clear:
Swimming around In the cold, clouded depths of Loch Ness
Scottish lake. It has now'and probably in other bodies of
decided to spend another water like it all over the world
summer trying to find out Iis something, some form of xacy what it is. marine life presently unknown
The Loch Ness Phenomena to modem science, at least in a Investigationg Bureau is headed*living state.
by David member of
James, a former Parliament, and is
Held Up Study
There has been altogether
financed at the moment by too much sensationalism sur American money. The Hoyal rounding Loch Ness,
Air Force is still processing says with intensity.
ACROSS
51a ep
AjM, SiOjPI
IS mm
1. TV equipment 7. Pack animal
12.RuRged
13. The Hunter
14. Cut in two
15.Lessen
16. Capuchin monkey
17. King of Judah
18. Constrictor 70. Colleagues
25. Breakfast dish
26. Work unit
27. Egress
?8. Open court 30. Extinct bird
32. Copy
33. Agnostic
35. Chart
36. Moreover 3'. Bib. lion 30. Tolerate
42. Thoroughfare
45. Hindu ascetic
46. Passenger steamers
47. Entertain
48. Squirrel food
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SOLUTION OF YISTWDAY'S PUZZII DOWN
4. Ipecac source
5. Formula
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2. Tropical bW
3. Notices
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8. CourteoM
9. Creek
10. Corrupt
11. Smallest Integer
17. Inert gaseoos element
18. Lima
19. Bugbear
21. Carrying weapons
22. Auditor
23. River bank
24. Footfall 29. Nova Scottt 31. Remotely
ancestral 34. Sluggish
38. Nevada resort
39. Astern
40. Stripe
41. Famed general
42. Armpit
43. Samovar
44. Worm
1930s, when sightings were first recorded in the area, practical jokers and sensation - seekers did quite a bit od damage, holding up aerious scientific study for as long as 25 years. James tieoretical premise is simple; Thousands of years ago, during periods of violent upheaval on the earths sur-were cut off from the sea, forming vast salt-water lakes.
As the ages passed, these lakes gradually changed from salt to fresh water. Life forms James trapped In them and evolving in Tn the' them were forced to adapt. One of these lakes could have been Loch Nessone mile wide, 26 miles long, up to 750-feet deep.
Lets get one thing straight .James said. There is no Loch Ness monster which has lived for a few thousand or million years. That is pure rubbi.'^h. What we are investigating is the possibility of a herd, breeding, evolving like any other species in waters such as these, cut off from the sea, for 5,000-7,000 years.
Technical Reasons Research, part of a two-year program sponsored by Field Enterprises Educational Corporation of Chicago, has been restricted till now largely to the surface, and for number of sound technical reasons.
The loch is too wide and deep, and its waters too m^rky (due to particles of suspended peat) for conventional underwater techniques.
Plans now Involve a boat with a noiseless electric engine (one of two we bought from an American firm just before It went out of business) and that most venerable of weapons, the crossbow.
An arrow shot accurately from a crossbow could implant a radio sound under the creatures skin and provide researchers with a piece of flesh for analysis.
Scientists have assured us that with such a specimen they could place the animal almost exactly in time and Identify it realiably, James said.
Psychologist Tries Educating Animals
I tab (i:PD A I i h Stale rnivcisity psychol-c., f IS trying to teach ani-r ils ii<n\ to talk" better not only aninng themselves but in communicating with iiunians.
Mthnugh it long has been acknowfedged that most animals have some means of vocal communication, the utterances are primitive and apparently express only general situations, such as alarm or contentment.
Nobody yet knows that animals actually talk aboutthe language barrier between human and animal is one that man. in all his sophistication, so far has been unable to break. It is this barrier that Dr. Mar\in F. Daley, USU asso('iate professor of psychology and, fnr the last three \ears. director of the universitys animal psychology laboratory, seeks to penetrate.
DaJeys approach is simple enough in theor> - Reward the nlmal for making sounds you
I want it to make and thus teach 'it a new language, much in the same way a newborn baby learns words.
But this is more complicated than it may seem.
I Its harder than you might think to reward an animal such as the guinea pigs we work with for making a particular sound, he said.
In a fraction of i second there is a terrific change in frequency in the call. We must have very precise equipment to reward the animal at the crucial time.
One approach Is the surgical insertion of an electrode in the guinea pigs head to stimulate the animals hvpothalumus, or pleasure center. A computer monitors the sounds the animal makes, and the machine Is programmed to stimulate the animal with an electrlck shock when he makes a sound desired by the experimenter.
Its the same ihing as teaching an animal to press a bar or exhibit some other behavior, Daley said. You reward them when they make the move you want and scon they make the move wherever you want it.
Daley r^rtcd that so far his groupwhich works with quail,i duck and ground squirrels as well as guinea pigshas been able to demonstrate that the vocal response is controllable.
Daley tees a time when his animals will be able to use the developing new vocal patterns to interact with each other and! possibly help each other avoid common dangers.
He also foresees communication between the experimenter and the animal. Obviously, lie said, if we can teach the animal a new language, it will be ours (the experimenters) as much 18 the animals.
' ! . : I
IllustriotLS Birdies Listed
By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UiDIn these days of musical Beatles and Monkees, there ar^ 11 milhun Americans wljo still think singing is for the birds.
These are the countrys birdwatchersor birdies as they are more likely to tall themselves. They range from the suburban matron watching a backyard feeder through her picture window to the rich who spend several thousand dollars for a bird safari to Africa.
Sime sit huddled in duck blinds for hours or prowl the woods before dawn to spot owls and whippoorwills.
Concrete Jungle Other spend lunch time in New Yorks Centrol Park, surrounded by the concrete jungleand as many as 101 different kinds of birds have been known to fly over the park in a single day during spring and fall migratory peaks.
Birders according to the Notional Audubon Society, the closest thing to a national
organization that local bird club enthusiasts endorse, are more likely to live in coastal areas than in mid - America, and birdwatching is more an urban than rural pursuit.
One reason, perhaps, is that country people dont have to organize to see birds. ^
Birding even suits urban mans sedentary habits since, for reasons best known tn themselves, birds often are less startled by the approach of a car thon a man.
To non-birders, the stereotype of the bird watcher might be English actress Margaret Rutherford, tweedy and portly with white curls askew, clutching her binoculars while precariously perched in a tree.
The list actually includes such illustrious names as Prince Philip of Britain and Charles Lindbergh, but more typical would be Robert C. Boardman, who combines business with pleasure by being public information director of the National Audubon Society.
Actually, I started with tadpoles, not birds, he said, explaining that as a child he grew up on the outskirts or New Yrok where a fovorite pastime was watching tadpoles in ponds. High-rise apartment buildings now tower where pollywogs once played.
As an adult living in suburban Westchester County, he worked to save some local woods and became increasingly interested in conservationand birds.
Easily Seen o The stress on conservation in general among birders can be seen easily by a glance at Audubon, the National Audubon Societys Magazine, which Includes features on all sorts of animals and wildlife preservation, as well as air and water pollution.
Personally, I find birding restful, fun and relax i n g, Boardman said. I like to walk in the woods and along the beach, through pleasant countryside. If I see something unusual in the way of birds, so
much the better.
On a more serious level, I dont take on interest in birds and conservatiwi to take my mind off the world we live in they are the world we live in. Natural history is the study of life on this planet, of which we are a part. We have to be concerned about it. If the chickadee is in troub,e so art we.
First Group
The first local American bird group was the Nuttall Club, organized in 1873 in Cambridge, Mass. The National Auduboa Society was founded in Perhaps Americas birdwatcher was Heniy David Thoreau, but a much earlier devoted Italian birder was Leonardo DaVinci, who hoped to find from them their secret of flight.
This countrys annual Christmas bird count1967s was tho 68th is the only nationwido organized birdwatching, according to the Audubon Societ\.
EXPERIMENT . . . Thii gulnoa pig rv - at guinea pig for Dalay'f Kparimanft. Tha olectroda itimulataa tha a nimart hypothalamuf. (UPI)
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Th* Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Sonday, February 4, 19687
On Anniversary Of Stalingrad BattleVeteran Remembers Horror Of Armys Defeat
By TERRENCE ANDREW
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI)Heinz Lieber has tried to forget but 25 years later the memory still gives him sleepless nights.
can't stop remembering the horror, the suffering and the dying, he says. T dream
winter night. /
1 was a medical corps sergeant in a field hospital, says Lieber, adding with a shudder, if you could call it that.
It was an old bunker block. The wounded were stacked in bunks three high, the worst
..... , ,. cases at the bottom. The bunks
about It and wait* up m a cold like vegetable racks
sweat.
The nightmara et LiebCT a ..Qf a the horrors of
nan eocdd not go through the hunger and cold of Stalingrad and the disease of the Russian prison camps without it permanently affecting his health. Lieber was suffering from pneumonia when the Soviets repatriated him in 1948. His health has been poor ever since.
0-year-old retired Frankfurt masseur, depict the death throes of Adolf Hitlers proud
Stalingrad, one thing above all sticks in my mind. We had to drag screaming wounded along
Sixth Army in the battle of' ground in slings to get them Stahnpad. Ma*iy lustwians bunker because the
consito the Nazi defeat ther^ ing as too sma for the 25th anniversary fell this weektlie turning point of
name of the dty on the Volga to Volgograd.
Panlus Promoted
Stalingrad veterans meet regu% larly in West Germany to help clear up the fate of missing
Perhaps as an incentive for as comrades, glorious fight to the death,'; it is an impossible task, Hitler named Paulus a field says Otto Beyenbch, a. 62-year-
marshal just 21 days before the Stalingrad commander finally signed the surrender.
old Wiesbaden cement salesman sideline
World War H.
Of the 330,000 Germans and
opening was stretcher.
I cant forget the screams.
The Last Bullet Hitler alternated orders that
Romanians Field Marshal Frie-1 be held unUl the last
drich Paulus commanded at bullet with broadcast promises
Stalingrad, only 91,000 survived to be captured by the Russians when the battle ended Feb. 2, 1943.
Less than 5,000 ever saw der vaterland again.
that the encircled sixth army would be rescued. For months many of the entrapped troops believed the promises that relief forces would break through the steely Russian ring.
Foretold Late When the breakthrough never came our morale dropped to
A Red Army war correspon-' zero, Lieber recalls. Hunger dent foretold the Germans fate and cold took everything out of
whe.n he wrote in the Soviet us. After Jan. 20 we were down
armed forces newspaper Rdito 5ft., grams (two ounces! of
The battle of Stalingrad began in early summer of 1942 when a German offensive hammered the Russians back into the city itself. Savage street-by-street, house-by-house fighting raged for months. The Germans established their grip on much of what had become rubble, but the Russians used the time well.
On Nov, 19, 1942, the Russians launched a mighty counteroffensive. Three days later Paulus army was surrounded by an ever-thickening vise of Russian troons and armor.
who has developed a career of tracing men lost since HiUer was furious at the Stalingrad, for the German Red surrender, Nazi memoir writers, Cross.
record. But in deference to the; The Russians buried thou-1 families of more than 2(l0,C00j slain soldiers he ordered an unprecedented three days of * ' i
national mourning. 1
Some soldiers and historians dispute the verdict of Sir Winston Churchill ,and othe r s who hailed Stalingrad as the turning point in the war. Most German generals rank it as sfgnificant but secondary. |
The turning point probably was (the failure to take!
Moscow but Stalingrad made;
sands in mass graves without making any records. Many died on the way to the prison camps and many more died in the camps.
Lucl^ Few An infantryinan wounded at weeks before Beyenbach lucky few to be evacuated by air.
But I remember well our
suffering and desperation, Beyenbach says, We lived in holes in the ground. We would use anythingeven our own clothingto make a fire against the freezing cold. Men were so hungry they tore the flesh of horses frozen solid in the i streets.
I Beyenbach painstakingly searches out every Stalingrad i survivor he can find, question
ing each in person or by mail for every shrect of information I he can provide on the thou.ands of men who, though presumed dead, officially ore still listed as missing.
His efforts already have been honored by a West Gee.mnn government decoration but ne says he will not stop until he dies. I feel I owe it to my comrades at Stalingrad.
Star in late December, 1942: Here, in the dark ruins of the city they have destroyed, they will meet with vengeance. They will meet it under the cruel stars of the Russian
bread a day.
Even those who survived the battle uninjured bear its physical toll, Lieber says.
Nobody who was at Stalingrad has ever been the same. A
Hitler ordered Stalingrad held I the dirrection irreversible,
at all costs. His military according to the keeper of the
tacticians counseled ordering I official wartime German su-
Paulus to break outthat theipreme command diaries, "Maj. city itself was of little strategic Percy Ernst Scrhamm.
..... n.-xt- historic battle has left a
heavy mark on modern Germany. Some captured Nazi pner-als, including Paulus himself cooperafed with the Russians and helped lay the foundations of Communist East Germany.
Thousands of families, even a quarter century later, still are trying to discover what happened to their menfolk who vanished in or after the battle.
i'iri
/j* ^ %
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importance but saving the Sixth Army was vital.
But for Hitler, as for the Russians-, it was a question of prestige. The city bore the name of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. Hitler apparently saw it as a symbol.
Ironically, when the late Soviet dictator was downgraded in 1956, one of the first things his hells did was to change the
V.Man-Made Parts For Human Body
By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)Besides the highly publicized transplants of hearts and other organs, there is another division to the developing science of providing ipare parts for the human body. Tills is the replacement of lost or worn-out body parts with man-made substitutes.
Already this science is far along in perfecting an artificial heart. So far along, in fact, that such eminent scientists as Dr. Michael DeBakey of Baylor University, Houston, and Dr. C, Walton Lillehei of Cornell University Medical School, predict it will be a widely used replacement of worn-out hearts within the foreseeable future.
Within Range
But the heart is. the city organ within the present r.ange of machine makers. It is a relatively simple pump. Only nature, however, can make such other vital organs as brains, lungs, livers and kidneys. If theyre ever to be replaced when no longer serviceable, it will have to be by tr^ansplanta-tion from one body to another. The much-publicized artificial kidney which now keeps scores alive is more a washing machine (to wash impurities out of the blood! than a true kidney, and anyway it is much too large to be implanted in the body.
No surgeion now anticipates transplanting a human brain any time soon even though there have been animal experiments in that direction. Surgical techniques are now just not up to the task. They are up to transplanting a heart or a kidney, as everyone now knows.
equal to transplanting a lung or a liver.
The Obstacle
But installing a strange organ in a body is one thing and getting it to carry on with its life-giving function indefinitely is another. The obstacle is the immunologic barrier, the defense chemistry of your body or any body which rejects and sloughs off anything and everything which is chemically foreign to itself.
For any transplant from one person to another to last, this barrier has to be knocked down and kept down. Only with kidney transplants have scientists been able to keep it down for any appreciable time. Even though post-mortem exarriina-tions may not show it, scientists have little doubt that immunologic rejection was involved in subtle ways in the recent heart transplant failures.
Man-made substitutes for
WMi-out parts have the advantage of being chemically inert they do not antagonize the defensive chemistry. For that! reason the artificial heart, when perfected, will not be rejected, any more than are toe man-made heart valves which are now routinely substituted for defective natural valves.
PRISONERS . . . Thousands of tattorod Nazi prisoners of war wand their way In a serias ^ curves over lb* snowy hills outside Stalingrad, in this 1943 file photo. They were part of the 22 defeated Nazi divisions crushed by the Soviets in the Stalingrad area. Thousands of German families, even e quarter-century later, are trying to discover the fates of their menfolk who vanished in or after the battle. (UPI)
Goren on BRIDGE
Corporal's Pay Comes Long Way
FT. RUCKER, Ala. (UPI)-In 1861, a corporal in toe Union Army drew $14 a montli and 12 pounds of straw.
Todays counterpart gets anywhere from $117 to $223 a month, and no straw.
The rigors of the Union Army allowance scale were revealed in a book called Revised Army Regulations for the Army of 1861 discovered by Lt. Col, Donald E. Chamberlain in his fathers belongings.
The 12 pounds of straw the 1861 corporal received were for bedding. If he had a horse, the horse got 100 pounds of straw.
The regulations also offered culinary commands:
Bread must be thoroughly baked and not eaten until it is cold. Soup must be boiled for at least five hours.
A non-commissioned officer causing profanity in church would be fined 17 cents at the first offense and given 24 hours in the stockade the second time. He could be lashed, for desertion.
On the other end of the scale, a major general was authorized to have seven horses in wartime but only three In peace, time.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le INI Sr Tht ChiON Tribnnt]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AA64 ^75 OQ8432 *1095
Your partner opens with one spade. What is your response?
Q. 2Neither side wlner-able, and as South you hold: AAJIO ^A10 8 5 OAQ7 6 *KJ
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ Pass 0 2 4i. Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both sid^ vulnerable, and as South you hold:
AJ 5 ^AKIO 9 7 4 03 *A10 8 5
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1Q? Pass 3 0 Pass
3 ^ Pass 3 NT Pass
T
What action do you take?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4kJ3 V1062 OAKJ AQJ765
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14t Pass 2 A Pass
2 9? Pass 2 NT Pass
3 A Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 5Both aides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4IAQJ98 ^AKQ962 083
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East IV 2 0 2 NT Pass
3 A Pass 3 NT Pass
What action do you take?
Q. 8Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: AAKQ76 ^76 OA2*Q1094
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1A Dble. Rdble. 2 A
What action do you take?
Q. 7Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
A4 ^A106 OAQ9 87 AKQUl
The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
10 lA 2V Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: A3 ^M09 863 0103 AKJS4
The bidding has proceeded: North East' Sooth West
10 Pass 1V Pass
1A Pass 2 V Pass
2 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
[Look jor answert Monday]
The cowblrd and European cuckoo are too lazy to hatch their own young, so they lay their eggs in the nests of jother birds.
Public Auction
Property Formerly Occupied By Free Will Baptist Press Foundation 204 EAST AVENUE AYDEN, N. C.
Tues., Feb. 13, 1968
AT 10:00 AM ON THE PREMISES "
(TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED)
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY;
A. LAND This lot hat a 89 foot frontage on East Avenue and 139 on Second Street and Is located one block and across the railroad track from the 100 per cent property of Ayden, N. C.
B. BUILDINGS There Is a two story brick building that Is approximately 69 feet wide and 80 feet deep. There Is another building adjacent to this facing Second Street that is approximately 40 x 27 feet and there Is another building adjacent to this facing Second Street 32 x 24 feet.
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ASSOCIATC HOME ECONOMICS
agent Mrs.t Mavis G. Johnson demonstrates
Swedish Hr mr, to Mrs Billy Goodson, left, and Mrs. "^hi'l Goo'^dsn7r i q"h r'at'The meeting of the Greenville Homemakers. '
By ROS A LEE TROTM AN
Reflector Woman's Editor
A Swedish darning workshop highlighted last weeks meeting of the Greenville Homemakers, who were organized by a group of young neighborhood homemakers interested in home economics education.
The group meets for one hour every month. This is o.ne of three groups in Greenville one group meets at night ana the other two groups meet in the morning.
Their;^pFOgrams have in* eluded picture selection, gift suggestions, color coordination throughout the home, selection and care of c a r pet. meat cuts and quick and easy meals.
Swedish darning is a handsome needlecraft which allows people to show their creative ability because they can coordinate their own colors and create their designs. remarked Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home econom i cs agent.
Some articles which may be made with Swedish darning are: guest towels; tea towels; finger tip towels; place mats; curtains; draperies; work bags; purses; card table covers; pillows; skirts and blouses.
Swedish darning, Swed i s h embroider or buck towel weaving, as it is sometimes called, is a very old craft. It is done by slipping a blunt pointed needle under loose threads of such materials as huck, monks cloth and other materials with a loose thread in such a way to create a design on the surface of the materials.
Most designs are worked oul for the side of huck toweling which has pairs of prominent threads running parallel to the selvage. Some designs are made for the bumpy side of the huck, using the one prominent thread going at right angles to the selvage. Either type of design can be adapted to monks cloth.
The weaving is done in the top surface of the material and except in rare instances where the design calls for a skip, no threads are seen from the under side In case a thread does n o t run the entire length of the
row, and one has to piece it, weave the end of it under several threads and bring to under side. Start a new thread several stitches back bringing it up from the under side. Start at right of a pair of threads and begin weaving along side the old thread for five or six stitches, then to on with the de.sign. Clip both threads close to the material, said Mrs. Mavis G. Johnson, I^itt County associate home economics agent.
The needle is threaded each time with a thread long enough to complete one row of pattern. Starting with the center pair of threads, and draw the thread half way through using half on the left then re - thread the needle, turn the work around and use the other half of the thread to complete the design on the other side. Always work from right to left, if you are right handed, she added.
The usual width of huck material is 17 inches and comes in white^and a wide range of pastel colors such as blue, green, yellow, brown and pink. Material in wider widths may be special ordered.
Linen huck is finer in texture and is available in white and pastels. Monks cloth comes in natural and some other colors. Six strand embroidery floss is the most often used, however if six strands are too heavy for the design, use three or four.
Pattern books in series of five have been ordered by the Home Economics Office for use in teaching Swedish darning. The books have a variety of designs incl u d i n g monograming.
When a person has advanced in doing Swedish darning, they may create their own design, said Mrs. Johnson.
Four workshops were held in January and three additional workshops have been scheduled for February. These were scheduled for organized groups throughout the county-The local home economics agents Mrs. May, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Linda Humphrey added if women are interested in forming similar groups a.s the Greenville Homemakers they are asked to telephone the office.
, ^1'- Goodson, left, and Mr. Henry Fenell, rioht. M tice Swedish darning following directions of pattern book.
PATTERN BOOKS . . . which were ordered by #i# Home Economics Office for use In teaching tmndidi omig am viewed by Mrs. Phil Moore.Jf.There Was Afore To Touis BlocI^ Than Heart Headlines Told
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tiiiit Mr . l,(iui> Block could n< \cr !or^('! w.is tiu' d.i> her 1 wui.s. !'.;d 1.S tirst hcj1 oitai k iC!U \c.i?s ;mo.
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over t.-ie 'huth of h. r h ba.rd r-isc fr -.m hi r i; r-"* t , k^d 'hai and h.:* f-d up ? le - that ]-d ir-p, r--- Ivin,. -OOfri t the hi ,1r<.'.:!C I I'ij cd n>v h i-r .iMf] 1
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was .Sunday and tht do-.tor
was too far away. .Mrs. Block reoallod as she reached for her liair, reliving that terrible monient.
1 closed the door so the kid,^ shouldn't confuse me.
I lien 1 decided I better call the hospital instead. The doctor might not he i.i.
'I called the hospital. ] hoiIcred and 1 screamed, l lea.M- help me' 1 think it's a lu'art atttiek. 'Ihev said to c.c' the police"
There was silence in the living room as Mrs Block was drawn back to tlie agony o; iiearlv a decade ago.
He .Mways Knew F-'r lu eIo.se fneads knew til a 1 oiii.s B'.ock. the
111 \v e\(ire lieutenant......
a g i garious man who always kn .V what he wanted and li-'.v to got it
lT.-..k was a man who ran his iamily with a firm, but t-i iiiu' h.ind. who spe.at mon-c- ti'i-: on ^i( nd.^. business
.< u.mtanoes, Mrangors and ne id'ors ic-s fortu late than he
1! w, s t)orn and raised in * I, n and Mrs Blook 'va^
ooiisoious ot tlic hic'
t .t sho migrated a-.-re ''-om F' and .aid spoke with a > id-diJ- mil .-tiu.i but l.ou ran lot' s'licll business and m.-C ' thr do-irp.ns and uuii^cd the
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' ::(i he nev t-r
I'rrv . Hiut the ruugh t ' o;) c .-1? idt- wor'd
Fid tla . at that momoni I :.i* .ve.a-s .-igo as ner hus-h p.d i.gv dvifig Irum .i sud O' !i I'l .rt attack. Mrs Block w.e- thrust into the role ot de- i on IP ikcr -Old lih- savT 1 I a ii-d the polp'o and 1 sere f-'led Ht Ic a.id the -'ops <amt' n ,ht away and they ' iiTieti Vipi awa> in a ch i*', Tla V . 't'-rl -lit ,t I .s aatcd to ^1' Old I v 0(1 \ t'-
Mid I I ! V I'd I-! (,(d II! tfa hns|ifal and 1 ,,a;d. Jiea.e
tiir-.iich id to and
Ik
God let him live, let him
live, let him live.
Lou Block was unconscious for three or four days and he was in an oxygen tent fo rten days. Mrs. Block recalled, and then he came out of it and he would live for nine more years but with a steadily failing heart and with more and more frequent visits to t h e hospital each year.
But God gave me the sense to know what to do and I did the right thing and God gave me the joy of having Lou for nine more years, Mrs. Block said, and her eyes twinkled for a moment but then the sadness returned.
Louis Block joined the fire department a year before the couple married and he rose to lieutenant during tne 12 years with them.
I always worried about Lou. Mrs. Bloc'k raid. I was always afraid he would g e t hurt because he was always the first at a fire and he al-w.iys was at the nozzle.
1-ou Block gave his all to the Fire nepartment just as he did for his family and |ust as he did for his ba.siness and his neighbors and tnends.
That was why he had to retire from the department be-<aii.se of a back injury in the line of duty a.nd that was how he ended up running i radio rV' shop at 911 Prosoect Ave-(iave Them Away Hut IjOuis was alwavs giv ing his retirement ciiecks aw as. his wife recalled Once he heard about a priest in Formosa who needed monev and he sent a retirment <h?ck. There was a Negro church in the neighborhood and he sent them a check. He gave 0 the st'ite of lsr.a1 and each Oliristm.is wiun meri'ha:it.>-the in ighborluvod < hipp<'d to 'ieht UP the street,; m I'p .'hare and al'O that ot till less succes>(ul sho, Keep*
n
in
id
ers who had no money to spare.
But all that changed nine years ago when Lou Blocks heart gave out. Then his wife began to tend the business and he had to stay home.
It is hard to keep an active man down and althougn Lou Block knew he was going he wouldnt quit without a fight.
He took up painting and poetry and some of his writings were good enough to make the published anthologi es.
And then one day his doctor approached him and told him of the possibilities uiat e.xist in'heart transplants and of how Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, a friend of his own physici.an, would b willing to operate on Lou.
He came to me that night and he said he wi^nted a heart transplant, Mrs. Block recalled.
Sick Over It
I don't know if I liked the idea or not. I was very confused. I was sick over H. But if he didnt have the heart transplant he told me he would die. If he didnt have , so maybe he would live another month Thats not living, Mrs. Block said.
It was his decisicn to make. I^u was always t h e b<iss over himself. He said he didn't want to live the wa\ he was. He said he had a chance this way. But deep down he knew it probably wouldn't work.
He was a man you <;ould-n't get through. You coanin'i' tell what he was h'mking I thi.ik I knew he was afraia. He went with hope but he wa.s aware of the possibilita^ of not making it. He w is \ e r \ brave, very brave " M r .c Blocks voice trailed ct Dr Kantrowit.- ,;nd h te ar, worked all nijht irvmc to save Lou Blo.k's li!c p \* tlie longest heart ran.>ji!ant
operation to date.
They gave Mrs. Block a room at the hospital but she couldnt sleep. She tried staying awake through the night.
I was waiting to hear the word that his heart was beating again, she said.
But no word came ana she dozed off. 11160 she was awakened by two doctors from the team.
No Good
How is he, how is he? Mrs. Block asked.
The young doctors loo k e d sadly at her.
No good, one of then-said.
Youre lying, Mrs. Block cried.
We tried. We worked all night. the exhausted doctor said.
Then Dr. Kantrowitz came to the distraught woman.
You could see he was
sad, Mrs. Block recalled.
Mrs. Block, Dr. Kantrowitz said, we did our utmost and we worked all night. His body just couldnt take it. He was my guide and my light. He used to teach me. He always taught me because I wasnt born here. He used to teach me all the years we were married, Mrs. Block said.
Now Mrs. Block is left with her two sons; one, a math teacher; the other waiting for a civil service job with the city. She wants to sell h e i business and leave. She doesnt know where to go.
I always worried about him. He never took care of himself. Maybe Im a worry bird but I loved that man and I always worried about him.
My Epitaph
Do you know, said Mrs heartbroken. He looked so
Block and again her tyf lighted up, every minute that he lived was the most precious moment of my life.
Lou Block was a little embarrassed about the poetry he wrote. He also didnt want his wife to see one of the poems he had written and thats why it was signed with a pen name. He ealled it My Epitaph, and It read:
I heard a tingle in bo^ ear It whirred ai the time grew near In tad refrain k toled my name
And wooed me wMh a loA quatrain.
Oome tiNMi wMh me lor II it time Traditionally thoa att bit mine
He oeled ibe play ini
judgment day I shed my hit way.
tl -ir r ' ^ with her late husband and
h' lf two children, George (leii, rear) and Gary. anm
s. Woman Doctor Helps Childless Couples
<p-
By Rangaswami Satakopan ents without a son are believed in their eyes.
BAHADURGARH, India (AP) India is making frantic efforts to halve its birth rate within the next decade. But an American woman-doctor is helping couples have children.
It sounds anomalous but 1 am helpless, says Dr. Dorothy Dunning Chacko, 63 who has practiced medicine in India ever since she landed here with her Indian husband 1932.
When a young buxom girl comes to you and says she is being threatened with divorce or bing thrown out of her husbands home if she does not produce a child,'What do you want me to dothrow her out myself? she asks.
to be condemned to a nell called puth. The poor girl is blamed for not saving the family from such a contingency, she says.
The situation has been worsened by the new law which for-
It has happened so, her associates have confirmed. Sometimes there will be no stock of a particular medicine; she will give them multi-vitamin tablets, praying to God, and the women have come back to
bids a Hindu from taking more i say they have been cured, her than one wife. Formerly he st^udant explained, could marry any number of Born to missionary parents times but now his one and only working in Japan, Dr. Chacko
had her early schooling in Japan before she went to Bradford
in Tiino wife must produce the mira-in Jun.
Mrs. Chacko finds that the craving for a son is no longer so mportant with the sophisticated Hindus. This has been helped by a new law which gives property rights to daughters.
What India needs badly and most urgently are two things
Most often, it is her dear change in food habits and sani-
husband who needs treatment he is at fault for not begetting babies, and the poor girl has to suffer for no fault of hers, she says.
Childlessness may be for a
tation, says Dr. Chacko. Rural Indians eat the same things which their ancestors have eaten for hundreds of years.
Women do not supplement their childrens food oeyond
variety of reasonshookworm,' breast-feeding until they are at
chronic malaria, leprosy, syphilis, smallpox. The couples can often beget children without any special effort of my own, by merely ridding them of these lurking germs and making them healthier beings, she says.
least 1-year-old and by that time too emaciated to issimilate foreign food.
Acacfemy in Massachusetts (1921) Smith College, Northampton, Mass. (1925) and College of Physicians and Surgery in New York City (1929), where she completed her doctorate in medicine.
She married an Indian bishop, C. Joseph Chacko, now 68, in 1931 after they met at the international Center in New York. He had come to the states to work on his doctorate in international law at Columbia University.
For four years we prayed for guidance from God whether we should marry and finally it came to us we should, she
Women need a lot of educa- said. We landed in Bombay in
tion on how best to rear children. They are ignorant and are tutored by their mothers-in-iaw
Most women do not say they | who know no better, have no children; they only Mrs. Chacko starts her clinic come with complaint.s of inter- every day with a lecture on how minable ailments, and I am told to bring up children, what food of their childlessness in reply to to give and the elementary prin-my questions. 1 cure them ofjciples of sanitation, their ailments, and their wombs ! She tries to get experienced begin to function in the normal doctors in the cities to visit vil-
way, she says.
After they have had two or three children, the women themselves come to me and say roctor, give me some pill to stop childbirth, and I send
lage clinics one day a w'eek and attend to patients within a 50-mile radius. The whole of India will then be covered by this method, she says.
She is against sending raw
them to the nearby family plan-. medical graduates to the vil-ning center run by the govern- lages. They are inexperienced
ment, she says.
Mrs. Chacko is not adding to the poDulation explosion; she is only helping families achieve hanoiness by having one cr two children, she feels.
I myself advise women to ston childbirth after they have
and, being young, lack patience and the necessary emotional
June 1932, witih one trunck, one suitcase, five boxes of books, 10 rupees (around $2 then) and our degrees, she added. When India became independent in 1947, she acquired Indian nationality.
They have two sons and one daughter, Joe, 34, an engineer in California; John, 33, practicing medicine in Regina, Sask.. Canada; and Mary, 32, married to a Congregational minister in Hawaii.
When the Associated Press interviewed Dr. Chacko she was temporarily winding up her affairs. She said she was accompanying her husband to Hawaii, where he plans to work the next 10 months on another doctorate of international law. He recent-
buildup to direct the patients to|ly retired as head of the pohti-the high road of recovery Send j cal science department at Delhi senior doctors once a week and;University, it will work wonders, she says. I /I nm going with him to cook Dr. Chacko also believes in I his food and perhaps write a
cure by faith. Half the battle o
had two or three, at the utmost, the patient is psychological and h:rnjse it is both a phfsical faith cure is as vital as medical rnd elor-mic necessityt h e'cure, she savs. l"':Ith of n'''t women cannot She starts her day after long b ar it and the family Income prayers and as she feels thej c-nnot sustain more than that, pulse or takes the temperature s " says. ,or weighs the baby, she keeps
'^'le cravin^' for a son is in- praying. I am only an instru-b 'it in the Hindu society Par- ment in the hands of Jesus and I ' carry out His will, she lays.
I People come from far just to I receive her healing touch.
I Even if you give me water or
On The
Local Scene
Rosalie Trotman
The Daily Refledlor, Grenville, N. C.Sunday, February 4, 1968-9
Calendar Of Events
Miss Myra Ficklen, daughter of Mrs. E. S. Webb of Greenville, arrived in New York Thursday on the S.S. United States following a year's study and travel in Europe on the Hollins Abroad program.
During the academic year, the students lived with French families and attended classes at the Sorbonne. During the summer, the Hollins Abroad group took an educational tour of some dozen countries.
On Feb. 12, she will resume her studies at Hollins College, Va., where she is a junior English major.
The Englewood Methodist Church in Rocky Mount will be the scene for the April 6 wedding of Sue Battle and Ben Moore Jr.
A graduate of St, Mary's Junior College, Raleigh, Sue completed her education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was a member of Phi Mu sorority. She is currently employed as a social worker for the Mecklenburg County Department of Pubic Welfare.
Ben graduated from Davidson College where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order. He is now employed by E. I. DuPont Co. in textile fibers marketing.
The couple are members of the Charlotte Bachelor's Club and Spinsters Club respectively.
June, the popular month for weddings, will see Judith Leonard and Simon Joseph Waters Jr. exchange vows in the Central Methodist Church, Shelby, on June 29.
Judith is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Simon attended East Carolina University and is now associated with Waters Carpet Center in Winterville.
: ^
The First Presb'yterian Church will be the scene for the March 9 wedding of Ann Sugg and Eddie Stroud.
Ann is a graduate of Peace College, Raleigh.
The bridegroom attended N. C. State University, Raleigh, and is now serving two years in the U. S. Navy,
stationed in San Diego, Calif.
The couple met in Raleigh about three years ago
while attending school there.
Former Style Coordinator Is Now Anti-Poverty Worker
SUNDAY 3:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Patricia Ann McLawhorn and Bruce Earl Johnston will take place at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artists Martha Hemrick, Mildred Hogarth, Betty Stump and Pat Waff Carroll at the Greenville Art Center
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club mets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg. TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. William Brewer entertains the Ex Li-bris Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. James Tucker and Mrs. Ed Petrie will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club at the Tucker home
12:30 p.m. Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. M. T. Simpson 12::30 p.m. Members of the Thalian Book Club meet with Mrs. Thomas Webb 12:: 30 p.m. Mrs. Dale Gidley entertains the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Dave Whichard will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Malcolm Williams will be hostess to the Sappho Book Club 1:00 p.m. The Atheneum
No Giraffes Fcr 1968
new
P.\RIS (V/NS) examinations of Marc Bohan of the House of Dior selected one new blonde, Sylvie, and one brunette, Michele. What are the requirs-mf'nts for Miss Mannequin 19-68 Not the face, but the maii-
_ . mere mud, I get cured, women
modeF grateful tears
Leap Year Brought Marriage Proposal
DUSSELDORF, Ger many (WNS) - Richard Boehm, 28, n;r of presenting ones self,has been courting Gertrud Tier, declared the famous couturier, j mann, 24, for three years but She must know how to make | could never find the courage to
an entrance and how to walk with a rapid rhythm and cadence. Hips must be small, and leqs must be on the move and act quickly. The giraffe model is out. 1968 likes small, young ladies.
propose to her. Now that leap year is here, the problem has been solved. He has just received the bill for one wedd i n g gown and an engraved invitation to his own wedding from his bride - to -be.
OLIVE M. MORRILL
ELECTROLOGIST Will be in New York City to attend refresher classes and lectures on electrolysis February 5th through 10th.
By Appointment Only . . . Phone 752-6543
book myself, she-said. Joseph has complained that I am so much immersed in the clinic that he has suffered wholesale neglect at my hands.
He is so healthy for his age. that I reply that he has suffered only wholesome neglect.
Spring Clinic Set For February
Members of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association were reminded of tie spring clinic to be held in Raleigh Feb. 18 - 19 at the meeting held Tues day night.
The Trade Show will be held May 11-13 in Raleigh.
National Beauty Salon We e k chairman, Bessie Dixon, approved final plans for NBSW Feb. 11-17. Activities will include a workshop on Sunday afternoon, a television program on Monday, working at the nurs i n g home, radio announcements, talks and films will be presented to youth and civic groups.
Letters of appreciation were read from Mrs. Charles Kavan-augh for gifts for Operat i o n Santa Claus and from Mrs. Eunice Robertson, state NBSW chairman.
Mrs. Lois Johnson, president, presided at the meeting which was held at the LeAnn Beauty Shop.
The next meeting will be held at Milady Beauty Shop on Feb. 27.
By DENNIS L. MCCALL
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI)-Susan Christensen gave up the enviable job of style coordinator for a leading New York fashion store to become an anti-poverty worker in a rural farming area.
It was a big change for the shapely 22-year-old brunette, but she says there is more to life than money, and she places a high value on personal
reward.
Miss Christensen left New York last June to visit her sister in Fresno and stayed, giving up her job at exclusive Saks Fifth Avenue to become area coordinator for Fresno countys Community Service Organization (CSO), an anti
poverty group in the heart of Californias agricultural San Joaquin Valley.
Is her new line of work
unglamorous, especially compared to Saks?
Not in the least, she said. I think its the most beautiful and rewarding job in the world. Only my body gets tired, not my enthusiasm or desire. Works With Poor
As area coordinator she oversees the organizations poverty program in five small Fresno county cities. She and her fellow CSO members work with more tiian 200 persons in the area who fall in the low-income bracket.
In her New York job Miss Christensen hobnobbed with th elite. Now she rubbing shoulders with those ^ the bottom of the social ladder and finding her work much more rewarding.
known.
She quickly brushes off any i activities
comparison in wages and working conditions between her New York job and the CSO. In this job you dont think of the salary. I enjoyed my work at Saks but I was not satisfied witii myself. I began thinking that there must be something I could do for someone else.
As one of *wo fashion coordinators at the New York store she was charged with selecting styles and accessories for junior fashions. Her duties included planning for the stores fashion shows and designing window disiplays. She came prepared for the job with a college background in art and three months study at a New York modeling school.
With CSO things are different. Now its a sweatshirt and a pair of jeans, and the nearest she has come to art is painting kitchen cabinets.
Home Movies Now Destroyed
ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) Otto Tanner, 38, did not mind helping his wife with the house work, but he left home when she .^ecretly took movies of him washing the dishes and showed them to the neighbors. Now that the film has been destroyed, he has returned to his wife but insists that they move to another neighborhood where his
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Cummings 1:00 p.m. Members of ,the Thetis Book Club meet with Mrs. Eugene Prescott 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles T. Hudson will be hostess to the Semi Ceni Book Club 3:30 p.m. Mrs. 'Thomas Haigwood entertains the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m. Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. P. K. Andersen 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Wyatt Brown will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3::30 p.m. Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Luther Moore 3:30 p.m. Mrs. D. N. Wilson entertains Round Table 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.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club
meets
8:00 p.m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9::30 p.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country dub. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Harbin, 752-7515.
9:30 a.m. - Newcomers
Club meets at Elm Street Rec* reation Center. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
6:30 p.m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, EC campus 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
WEDNESDAY 3:15-4:15 p.m. Adult class on An Ounce of Prevention will be conducted in room 101-A, Flanagan Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Junior Womani Club meets at Womans Bldg* SATURDAY 7:15 p.m. Seventh gradt Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.
9:00 p.m. Eighth gradt Junior Cotillion at Am^cal Legion Bldg.
Send Your Uvo With Flowers From Cox Floral Service Oii Valentines Day, February 14th. Order Thoio Out Of Town Flowors lerfy. Member F.T.D.
COX FLORAL SERVICI 117 W. 4th St.
VIVONS IS THE PERFUME thats made for dress-up evenings. After youvei, finished with your make-up dab Vivons at your elbows, wrists, ears and knees. Then scent a hanky to carry in your handbag.
Your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio is the only place in town where you can find Vivons Perfunw. Its also the place where you get expert make-up lessons, absolutely free . . . along with the finest cosmetics your face can wear .. .
1ERLE nORffifln
COSmETIC STUDIO
216 I. 5th ST. GREENVILLE
Complete Stock Of
ART SUPPLIES
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE 528 Cotanche St.
NOTICE
11 : > \ ' H ' '' C'l A.
:ew store hours ...
10 AM TIL 5:30 DAILY
WHERE YOU SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
The following:
BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS COX FLORAL SERVICE GREENVILE FLORAL CO.
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS JEFFERSON'S FLORIST & NURSERY FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmville JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS MOORE'S FLOWER SHOPFarmville TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP ^
SUGG'S FLORIST, AYDEN BETHEL FLOWER SHOP
At membert of the Pitt County Floral Association, are required to furnish fellow members with all over due accounts. The Credit Bureau was established for the protection of our local Florists.
Your Co-Operation in paying all over due accounts will be greatly appreciated.
Pitt County Floral Assn.
SALE
20%"
ON OPEN STOCK!
famous Poppytrail Dinnerwore
Now, for a limited tme only at these prices yoo can fill in or start ycm service of coveted Poppytrail dinnerware. Ea< pattern carefree and gay as a beautiful sunny day in California. Yot will love the exdting colors the interesting shapes. Hand-crafted and decmrated penna-nently under glazeoven and detergent proofdurable.
The Aiaerieo Slylel MtNencore
ANTIQUE GRAPE
Sculplursd grapM and Ivavvt rafiod on teff-btlga finlih. whilo boclcgrovnd.
20*^ OFP
Cup
Saucer
Bread & Butter Salad Plate 71/2^ Dinner Plate lOVSt" Soup 8"
Vegetable, Small Butter & Lid Vegetable 9^2^ Platter, Large 14' Sugar & Lid
Priea
SAIX
PriM
SALE
$2.50
$2.00
Creamer
$3.75
$3.00
1.50
1.20
Fruit 6V4'
1.50
1.20
1.60
1.28
Gravy, Fastand
7.95
6.36
1.90
1.52
Vegetable, Covered
2.95
2.36
IVzQt.
10.95
8.76
2.50
2.00
Vegetable, Divided 9Vz
7.50
6.00
7 9*5
2 36
Salt Shaker
2.00
1.60
6.75
5.40
Pepper Shaker Coffee Pot & Lid
2.00
1.60
3.75
3.00
(10 Cup)
11.95
9.56
5.95
4.76
Cereal 7Va'
2.35
1.88
4.75
3.80
Tea Pot & Lid (7 Cup)
10.95
8.76
16 Piece Starter Set (Service for 4). Four Each: Cup, Saucer, Dinner Plate. Fruit.
Open Stock Value $33.80 SPECIAL RETAIL PRICE $22.95
45 Piece Set (Service for 8): Eight Each: Cup, Saucer, Salad Plate, Dinner Plate,
Cereal. One Each: Vegetable, PlatterLarge, Sugar & Lid, Creamer.
Open Stock Value $107.80 SPECIAL RETAIL PRICE $79.95
PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ON THIS SALE
Best Jewelry Company
402 EVANS STREET
TELEPHONE 752-3508
T-
10Th Dtfly tHecfor, 6r#nvffl, M. C.-^^Sumfiy, Wjtwtry 4, 1968Brides-Eleci Plan Weddings For March, April And May
MISS WANDA SUE BATTLE ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Asail Vick Baffle of Whitakers and the lafe Mr. Battle, who announces her engagement to Benjamin Edison Moore Jr., son of Mrs. Benjamin tdisoii Moore of Farmville and the late Mr. Moore. The wedding will take place April 6.
NORA BRAGG ROYALS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Bragg Jr. of Rf. 2, Oxford, who announce her engagement to WiMiam Anson Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Harrington of Ayden. The wedding will take place March 3.
MISS JUDITH ANN DAIL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lee Dail of Simpson, who announce her engagement to Billy Gene Briley, son of Mrs. Gus Briley of Stokes and the late Mr. Bailey. The wedding will take place May 25. , _
MISS ANNE BENNETT SUGG . . . to iht daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Harding Sugg of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Joseph Stroud, of Charlotte. The wedding will tako place March 9. _
Selfish Daughter Needs Owens Honored For
DisciDline From Parents
Service To EC University
By .ABIGAIL VAN Bl BKN
DEAR ABBY. What do you do with a 13 year-ol(i daughter who IS the nio.st sellish, ineon.-'ideralc girl lu the vorldV For example, when The Prinee.s.s takes a hath, she thinks she has to have the water up to her neek. There are eight of us in this family, .^bby, and she doesn't care if there is ao hot wafer lelt for anybody else or not.
I wi.^h \ou would pu* this In your column as The Prm-ccss" never misses it. She won't listen to me.
BOSTON MOM
DEAR MOM: It The Pri.i-ces, at age 13. wont listen to you, you'd better prepare yourselDor some royal head-aehes. Consideration for others IS the Number One vi' lue in this life, and if your daughter doe.sn't learn it fa>t she will probably alwa\s be in hi I water up to her leek.
DEAR ABBY; What is a sure cure tor a seltish man. J am married to one He is 23 and I am 22, and iie <'\-peels me to wait i>n him le uJ and foot. The oiIut night, for example, he said. get
me my eigaret.s and a i'i''ow, will yi'u" 1 talk him I wasn't his slave, a.id tie gat mad.
1 work eight haiirs a dav in a laundr> and at ttif end ot the day I'm jiM a> tirod as he S !h hK-s Im vs ;teh tJe vision U '.la t'f's I a. VO h; eal.v 00 a lrj\. I don't ir nd
thit. t)U! uii! 1 Iv fl' ' i toi
1 have to take tli<- tr.iv tva, k to ttw k.taien. S. i-
When you joined the staff on Mr. Hill; and her sister, Mrs. Jan. 1, 1935, you worked with Burt Greene of Greenville, an operating budget of about Mrs. Owens began her re-$89,000. Now you have seen it tirement from the university on grow beyond $10 million. Thursday, Feb. 1.
In behalf of the administra-. She was a teacher in the ele-
tion, it gives me great pleasure j mentary school of Currituck
The banqueteas held in the to give you this silver service j County for 10 months and a
Buccaneer Room of the cafe- for your dedicated services to substitute teacher m the
Grimesland Elementary School for one year before coming to ECU.
She completed a two-year nor-imal course at East Carolina in
Mrs. Mildred Mattocks Owens, retiring acountant of the East Carolina University administrative staff, was honored this w'eek at a banquet ifor her 33 years of dedicated service to the university.
teria complex and was attend- the university, continued Mr. ed by a group of 80, including Duncan. And we wish you university officials, co-workers,!every success and happiness in frie.ids and relatives. | your well-earned retire m e n t
ECO Vice President and Bus- * year.
No Outsiders For Clan Gatherings
SOLIHULL, England (WNS) In 1928 the nine Bailey brothers began having annual family get together to prove that the family can survive as a close - knit unit. This years party included 130 people, four generations of Baileys. The nine brothers are now dead, and today women are stars at the family affairs. The oldest is Mrs. Nelli Bailey, 89, and the youngest is Lucy Bailey, who was born two months ago. With such a big clan, we dont always recognize one anoth
er, admitted Mrs. Bailey. To make sure that outsiders dont crash the parties, we now issue tickets.
ROLLS
li'i sH DAllV
12 Dozen 23c
Diener's P=i!cery
sir Dlckinion \v*nue
ads like hes the kmg and 1 am his servant.
1 really love him, and danl want any trouble, but how can 1 make him quit being .k selfish'. He does other selfish things but it would take a book to tell you. Thanks lor any help vou can give me
NO SLAVE
DEAR NO SLAVE. For a young married coup e, ages 23 and 22. the honeymoon appears to have eome to a premature end. 1 don't know your definition ot love. but it certainly i.sn't sharing, earing, and a desire to please your man, I suspect your m.arriage is filled with oiher minor irritations. Why don'* you two sit down and find enl wha* happened to all that line" you married for'. With a little luek and understanding you may be able to reeanture it before it's too late.
DEAR ABBY; Thanks to you. 1 have fallen 'ove wiili a -olLier in Viet .Nam.
1 urrtt' to Sgt Jeffersai. who gave my letter to a i.. erne ."oldier named \i ;L .wd we have been writing d.eh
Nf ! ' .;iul that since my brst Utter to him he *tdt that he V.id s.enrihing to oo>n * iioir.e tor He is now in Hit' >iaU"< ;n :i h>'.'-;ital. so we coi'K'ii't k't mir d'.ite to iru'ei tie t hn ganiN da\ hut 1 r';i.i hi
fly to Hamilton Air Force Base and surprise him.
1 have never seen him, ,\b-by, but I care deeply tor him. 1 couldnt care less if he is short or tall, or fat or thin, or if he has ^wo heads and three eyes. If he will have me. 1 will be his for the rest of my life. Thank vou, Dear Abhy, for bringing us together.
PAT Q. (A GRATEFUL NURSE)
DEAR PAT: And tha.ik you for your wonderful letter. 1 hope you will keep me informed of further progress, n'ONEID E N T I A L TO OHHIS: Vou fe-ed your face three times a dav whether
iness Manager F. D. Duncan, one of the speakers on the program, presented Mrs. Owens a sterling silver service and said:
^ledges Named By Alpha Phi Social Sorority
Thirteen East Carolina Uni-
President Leo W. Jenkins added special thanks from the university for the long and valuable service Mrs. Owens has rendered.
March, 1926, and later studied business in a private school.
A native of Maysville, she is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Frank Mat-
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Service now hai a complete line of Chase Therroo-graphers Invitations and Announcements. Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask la see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, aac free invitation printed in goM and framed hi gold. j,,.
COX FLORAL SERVICI
117 W. 4th Stiert
Also taking part on the pro-
gram were director of
Stiond Baptist Church of Green-
operaiions, <*nu, ., nt-oomriilo Rnsi.
She is a member of Imman-
director of
ville and the Greenville Busi-
iness and Professional Womens
Julian Vainright,
HFn?fA. White, business of-: freasL^'"'' "
fice official, was master q[ secretary and treasurer.
versity Toeds have pledged the: ceremonies. Dean of the Uni- i i r /r>r
I Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha versity and Vice President Ptob- Oood JOD Ut
Phi international social sorori- j ert L. Holt gave the invoca-ty during formal rush. |tion.
New pledges are Ins Talton At the banquet were Mrs.
Convincing Him
youre hungry or not, so why not toss your soul a bonte and*^ Wanda Snyder of Hyattsville,
go to eluiroh once a week.^ Md., Pamela Belt of Canal Troubled. Write to Abby, Zone, Panama, Gwenda King Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., ^o Raleigh, Ann Presnell of
90069. For a fiorsoaal reply, Reidsville, Judy Scarborough
inclose a stamped, self add- of Windsor, Kay Whitney of res ed envelope. Winston-Salem and Anne Folks
Hate to write letters Send of Virginia Beach, Va.
Switzerland
of Griffon, ^Terry Montgomery Owens h u s b a n d, Fred L. (WNS) J^og^r Breuer s wife
of Richmond Va Annette Owens, who retired in Septem- always ordered him to look
Wooten ot Wilson, '.in Wood- ber, 1967, w Pitt County Tax'happy and contented when they ard of Wilson Scottv Howard Collector; her daughter, Mrs. bumped into her ftrst husband
of GfLnvillf, Faye La^ of Marvin Hffl of Smithfield, and at social events. Breuer mu^st
Pikesville, , , g* r
Happy Marriage For Ideal Friends?
have done too good a job his wife has now left him for her I original mate who decided that he loved her after all.
$1
to Abby, Box 69700. Los ,|^ pledge is undergoing ai;---,- , -
Angelos, Cnl., for Ah- ,ining period of approximate-Oeal ^ple for happy marri-
by'.s hooklot. "How to Write jq weeks, a prerequisite fori?^-. fu'' '
l.etlers for .Ml Oo.'asu.ns." ,e,nbcrship in the sorori- but then report-
LONDON (WNS) - Ann Walker, 19, did her best to build a romance with Derek Stone-ham, 22, after a computer used bv a matrimonial agency announced that they were the
Mellow Fellow Is Favorite Man
Smwmhj!} Jhm i
707 East Fifth
Come in and see our new Boutique selection for Spring and Summer. Sizes 5 to 15.
Also See Our Swim Suits for '68
lUll lUflUUL-I Mill 111 HIV ^ L,,w L,-
tv. I'uring tliis time pledge.s will r
sludv the iiistorv of the chap- d'dn t even ktss me. Derek re-
ter lonrn their' rcsponsihili-ic> P'.'ed: Ann is charmmg. She
in the sorority and parlioipate 'I' a wonderful friend
lN-NSHttirK Austria ,WNSi in pledge projects. A scdiolashc Au^
The ,2 trial,Sis in a Miss average of C mu.st also be --J--
Fnsching beauty contest here maintained. sentiments
joined together as judges to Parents and home addresses .. .J--------........
pick their favorite man in the of the pledges include; Pitt audience. Winner was Ott<i Dor- ('ounty, Greenville Scotty tniann. an 80-year-old bachelor. Howard, daughter of Mr. and Men grow mellow with lime." Mrs. R. W. Howard. 2001 Pine-explamcd beauty queen Hose- crest Itrive; Grifton Iris niaru' Yiertler. It m akes them Talton. daughter of Mr. ond handsomer than ever. i Mrs. K A. Talton.
Secretary Advises: Don't Marry The Boss
HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) Seven years ago Ursula Sch-reiber, 27, won first prize in an ideal secretary contest. Six months later, she married her boss, lawyer Otto Thielen. Now that the marriage has ended in divorce, she has gone back to ^ork for her old boss and ex-husband. A healthy busin ess relationship between a man and a woman is a lot easier than marriage, she commented.
COME IN AND BROWSE Among Our
LARGE SELECTIONS
For SPRING
ENSEMBLES - SUITS > DRESS8S ALL
WITH SHOES AND BAGS TO MATCHGRACE'S HAIRSTYLING CENTER
WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME TWO NEW STYLISTSJEAN BUNTING
AND 'JAN LAWSON
S AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER JEAN & JAN WILL BE GIVING REG. $15.00 BODY WAVES FOR $8.501
GRACE'S HAIRSTYLING CENTER
.lid (OTAMHK ST.
758-2864
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
201
EAST
FIFH
202
EAST
FIFH
203
EAST
FII-IH
206
EAST
FIFH
'222
EAST
FIFTH
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
%
!3esigner Says Leather Outfits
Hie Dally Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Sunday, February 4, 196811
.*or Children Are Comfortable
By YVETTE DE LA
FONTAINE
PARIS (WNS) - Leather is an ideal fabric for children's clothes, according to design-er Emmanuelle Khanh, It is comfortable, durable, pliable, beautiful, and it is not at all heavy,' she insists. ^
The designer points out that in the Tyrol no boy would be ivithout his lederhosen (leather pants) worn year-round, from the age of 3 to 83. When ithex rip, you just take them to the shoemaker to be stitched and .they are good for another year or two. In smart Paris, as well as in the simple Tyrol, for girls and boys who must work hard in school ar.d play hard when it is time to
play, leather makes good sense, thinks Mrs. Khanh, mother of two.
For children, she believes not only in comfort, but in a certain nonchalance t h a t thing that Americans call 'casual,' for adults," she says.
A Purification
^Fashion today is g o In g through a sort of purification; it is being stripped of its falsity, its snobbism and its confinement.
Mrs. Khanh has designed a series of work and play suits for children for a Paris leather house that has taken the intriguing name of Club rooo. Mostly two - piece, the suits consist of pants, skirt, or culotte and a blouse, made in a soft lambskin with an anti
que finish. They have easy snap or clip closings, plen^ of pockets and reinforced knees and elbows. The g^ls blouses are styled the same as the boys but the girls get a choice of pants, skirts or culottes.
Emmanuelle Khanh is called original and nonconform-
able, so she started to design
3nsy Wife Skilled At Sightless Honsekeeping
her own clothes free, un- 'ttie world and the people in it encumbered, casual a n d ^ than the person who is blind, they caught on. She pioneered i Sighted o^n fail to hear,
the rotfhd - toed shoe, the skirt "
that sits on the hips, and the culotte. It seems they all clicked and, certainly, so will her childrens clothes. As for her jbaby clothes, not attempt e d
isti but ahe calla herself sim- commerciaU^ sofar, we won-ply sensible and practical, der.
smell and feel. Thev sometimes just look.
That is the opinion of Mrs. Betty Allred of Tulsa, who has been blind for 10 years from the effects of diabetes.
TULSA (AP) People withitea? good eyes wmetimes see less of You hold your hand around
the cup and feel the heat come up the cup, she says.
claiming that they call her original because good sense is so rare in designing.
Elegant, Uncomfortable I believe in good sense and in comfort, she explains. She had her fill of wear i n g elegant, uncomfortable clothes, She walked the showroom in them daily when she was a mannequin at Balenciaga.
She wanted to be comfort-
Above all, lets be practical, said designer Khanh, six months ago, when her little daughter Atlantique was bom, and baby Atlantique, like her brother Othello before her, made her first appearance in basic black. Both babies left the hospital wearing tiny garments lovingly hand - knit by their mama in fine black wool.
Tourists Make Themselves At Home
By LYDIA BICKFORD , Theyre doing this kind of va-
xtc'wt /Ar^ A cationing because they dislike
NEW YORK (AP) Amen- ^o^els and also want a stable can families interested in the home base from which to sight-unique are spending their holi- see. Co-operating with them is days in a marble house on a re- Miss Claire Packman, owner-
mote Greek island, in an oist house in England, in a Roman-type villa on the island Tor-toila, British Virgin Islands, or in a cottage at the top of the volcanic islaj^ of Saba in tie West Indies.
operator of the At Homo Abroad agency.
The oast house is a new one In her files. Formerly the house was used to prepare hops, but has now been renovated for American tenants*
Apache Debutante Mus
In the exotic bracket, there is available at Cap Ferrat on the French Riviera an elegant water-front mansion, with private dock, and staffed by a chef and his wife, which rents for $10.000 a month. A chateau on an Aus-
With 1,200 properties listed, Miss Packman rents 250 to 300 a yearrenting my favorites. she says with a smile. She has many listings in the Caribbean and West Indies, and says she also does a lively summer busi-
trian lake is in a similar price;ness in Jamaica, Barbados, and bracket. i Antigua.
For those interested in the off-1 The bulk of the agencys busi-
beat, there is an imposing resi-denne in Wales, with its own private lake, stocked with fish and grouse. In a unique arrangement for the agency, meals are
ness is families who spend an average of one or two months in Europe, and two weeks In the West Indies.
Available rentals in the Carib-
iFop insUnce, she says, a blind person is not fooled by a persons appearance like a sighted person is. He looks for other clues of character and they are more revealing.
Mrs. Allred,- busy wife KAKC radio executive Bill Allred, has found that even housekeeping and cooking can be more fun for a blind person who makes her difficulties her servants rather than her masters.
She learned the art of sightless housekeeping at the read-ustment center for the blind in Little Rock, Ark. The four-month course has made it possible for her to be independent.
She washes, Irons, cooks, sews, writes, pours at tea parties, sorts socks, scrubs floors, vacuum the house, selects her own clothes, reads everything published in talking books and works on the rest in Braille. She is active in church and civic affairs.
How does a blind person pour
For coqking she uses the feel of heat and the sound of cooking as guides. Bacon is crisp when it quits sizzling and pork chops are done when thev quit popping.
_In h^ pantry, a little Braille Upe isu^attachei to, each item.
On The , Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
-V/
When the contents are gone she hangs the tape on a hook. The tapes then become her grocery list. She tries to put everything away herself so she knows of where it is.
Boy, does that make you a housekeeper, she says. "One little mixup and you are washing dishes in rice critics.
Is there anything she cannot do?
They took away my drivers license, she says, laughing.
And I guess it is a good thing they did. I kept it for two years after I couldnt drive anymore. Like a teen-age kid, I think it was a symbol to me.
But, all in all, life is pretty exciting,
I am challenged to live in a sighted world which I cannot see, she says. But live in it I do.
Cutting Corners Cuts Her Prizes
included in the coit, which Is $30, bean are fully staffed, and the
naure
By ESTHER CLARK
Phoenix Gazstte Staf Writer WHITE RIVER, ARIZ. (AP) Pretty dusky-skinned Glenda Ethelbah, ,11, made her debut into Apache society by measuring up to ages-old physical endurance demands.
Preparations for Glendas ^coming-out party began months
a day per person.
Rentals run from a Riviera villa at $10,000 a month to a mo-
, Two ceremonial dresses, one green and the other red, were made by female relatives on a foot-pedaled sewing machine. The ornate, fringed and beaded buckskin overblouse was handmade.
Invitations to the three-day ^remony making the transition from girlhood to womanhood were issued verbally by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eino Ethelbah.
As in white society, an Apache coming-out party is the occasion for honor to the family as well as a time for social celebration. But, just as an Anglo-American father must foot the bill, so too is an Apache father responsible financially. /However, Ethelbah, a bulldozer driver and father of six other children, had help from seven relatives in supplying six beeves for nightly feasts featuring acorn stew, com on the cob and tortillas.
And then the services of chief medicine man Renzie Gordon, drummers and chanters had to
I, ffCHV OWNil6wf
# tnnA fiiilnr
, By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
AFTERNOON REFRESHER
A new version of pound cake Contains cream and is mixer-made.
Chocolate Wafers Mixer Pound Cake Tea with Lemon or Milk
be arranged for no Apache debut is complete without sacred rites dating back to the dawn of tribal history.
Glendas big day was to have begun at sunrise, but as one tribesman said, Indian time made it 45 minutes late. Nervous about being the center of attention, Glenda stood ramrod straight to her full 5 feet in front of the medicine man, drummers and chanters.
Next to her, lending moral support, was Ronita Fall, 14, a 1966 debutante, who would dance with Glenda through that forenoons 32 songs.
Spread before tie two girls were Glendas gifts, about 12 colorful bLnkets, many boxes of oranges, canned soft drinks and a half-dozen Indian baskets of gum and candy. She would keep the blankets, but pass out the other presents to guests.
Midway through the 32 songs and after brief intermissions, the punishing pace of the up-and-down dancing step in one posii'ton had brought lines of fatigure to the girls faces. One chanter told guests they shouldr raise children properly and obey laws. The message in Apache was lost on white spectators who had come to observe the festivities In the fairgrounds.
At another intermission, Glendas mother mopped her daughters perspiring face and held a white enameled dipper of water from which she sipped through a tube.
A tribesman took advantage of this lull to pass out filter cigarettes and kitchen matches from a water basin. Young boys hands snaked out to snatch some of the presents.
Two days later, after being sprinkled with sacred pollen by the medicine man and other blessings, Glenda survived an all-night marathon dance.
The weary debutante now will return to the trappings of the white world.
I want to go to college and become a teacher, the sixth grader said with a shy smile.
linos on the Spanish coast that is available off-season for $210 a month.
occupants are met at the airport with a car, the use of which is included in the rental. Neverthe-
Miss Troutman
Entertained
Cosmetologist
dest practical villa at Torremo- ^less, a family holiday at a popu
lar resort is cheaper in a rented home than in a hotel.
So popular Is this type of holi-
Alone in her office in New I day that wise travelers plan at York, Miss Packman calmly }?ast a year in advance Miss
keeps in touch with her agents
Packman says, and its manda-
abroad who write candidly on tory to make arrangements be-
house
their investigating slips: Furniture in this seems shoddy.
House has a swimsning pool but its about the size of a goldfish bowl.
Greek villa beautifully situated above the sea, but no electricity till next year.
France, says Miss Packman, is the most popular vacation spot because it is centrally located in Europe. Theres lots of action and the weather Is good all the time.
In Europe she also has listings in Austria, Italy and Portugal and wishes she had some in Switzerland, where she says its hard to find homes to rent.
fore Christmas for the summer.
Miss Packman is aware of the sensitivities, even the eccentricities, of her clients. To one client-writer who noted a desire for privacy^ she said apologetically, I nope you won't mind. There's another cottage on The same beach
Will Never Give Up Wheelchair
Paper Cutter For A Wedding Gift
ORIPTONMiss Anne Troutman was honored on her 13th blrthtlay at a party held Saturday night at her home here.
Guests were received in the recreation room, where colorful balloons were used in decorations. 'Hie refreshment ta b 1 e was covered with a white linen
PARIS (WNS) -Winner of a lucky-number contest, Mrs. Genevieve Quetin was given three 'minutes to pick up all the free gifts she wanted in the Monoprix department store. In 180 seconds she selected one pototo frier, a portable radio, a handbag, a car rug, tnree sheets, a platter, a dressing gown and a suitcase. Mr. Quentin complained that his wife should have been able to pick up twice as much as she did. Mrs. Quetin apologized that she had had a hard time getting
cloth and centered with an ar-| around crowded counter corn rangement of camellias and red ers. candles. , -
Mrs. B. C. Troutman assisted p ii /ut Harlinn her daughter during the even- ^3" ing.
Strong Man Is Silent Type
Instead Of Mister
VIENNA, Austria (WNS) Romy Viertler, 32, who has been confined to a wheelchair ever since she was hit by an automobile five months ago, has announced that she never intends to give it up. Drivers and pedestrians have proper respect for a lady in a wheelchair, she explained. Before, I was a lonely old maid Now everybody is my friend and six men have even become romantic.
PARIS (WNS) - Cupid shoots an arrow into a heart when he wishes to inspire love, but Violaine Delavigne used a paper cutter on boyfriend Stanislas when she caught him out with another girl. Stanis 1 a s spent two weeks in the hospital being nursed by Violaine, then proposed marriage. Judge Ba-tigne fined the bride - to-be $100, put her on good behavior and gave her a new paper cutter for a wedding gift.
LONDON (WNS) Walter Cornelius, 43, who became a professional strongman so that he would appeal to women, has r^orted that women do not really like strong, manly types. Girls are frightened off by muscular men, he said and placed this ad in Peterborough shop windows: Bachelor, aged 42, would like to meet pleasant, intelligent lady, view to marriage. He added, I am a shy, retiring man who dreams of returning home from work to a cozy fireside and a loving wife.
LIVERPOOL, England (WN S) To save time, salesgirls in a local department store were instructed to call department managers only by their last names instead of adding the prefix Mr. Thus Mr. Smith became simply Smith. Ladies in the hardware department promptly protested and were allowed to keep the Mr. The last name of their manager is Darling.
Twelve seniors were selected by Rose High School last week to be announced to tht honorary ranks of Whos Who. Each year the, annual staff has _ featured six Outstanding seniors^ Tbi^ year, however^ this section was considered out of date and replaced with the new section.
The students elected were Mike Aldridge, John Clark, EHike Clarke, Alice Dunn, Chris Kares, Les Garner, Judye Langley, Sue Leith, Jan Lloyd, ^th Moore, Ginger Minges, and Marga ret Scales.
.They were chosen accwding^ to character, school contributions, leadership qualities and an overall C-plus average.
SCA president,,Mike Aldridge served as co - captain of the football team. In addition, he is president of the monogram club.
Music - minded John Clark is president of tho chorus, an attendant of Governors School and a member of the Birodanjle singers.
FTA president Qiris Karet is business manager for the Tau and Alice Dwm it coeditor for the Tau.
Most Likely To Succeed, Les Garner is editor of The Green Lights and serves as vice president of the National Honor Society.
Judye ^gley, president of the Quill luid Scroll honor society, is asslatant editor of The Green Lights and president of the Future Nurses Club. Homecoming Queen Sue Leith li curreotly tervini vice president of the ^ attended GirTi State this past summer.
Jan Lloyd, Most Sincere senior is co-editor of the Tau and a member of the Birodanjle singers. She also attended Girls State last summer.
Most Intellectual Beth Moore serves as president of the National Honor Society and business manager for 'Die Green Lights. She is a member of the Quill and Scroll and the Birodanjle sin-
3g as
SCA.
gers.
Margaret Scales, voted Most Likely To Succeed by her classmates, serves as head cheerleader and an SCA committee chairman. She is secretary of the National Honor Society and attended Girls State this past summer.
Best Dressed Ginger Minges serves as co - head cheerleader and SCA publicity chairman. She is also a member of the National Honor Society.
SCA committee chairman Duke Clarke is one of Rose High Schools most outstanding athletes. He was voted to All - Conference and All-E^st teams and recently participated in the Shrine Bowl.
Congratulations are In order for these 12 seniors.
Scholarship Interviews Three seniors will soon travel to Goldsboro for a very Important meeting,
Les Gamer, Beth Moore and Patti Whitehurst have been asked to appear for the first interview toward the Angier B. Duke scholarship. It is a full four year scholarship to Duke University. Good luck! ^
Mrs. Grace Carraways senior home economics girls cooked dinner in class Friday. Tbey were divided into five kitchens and had five differ^ ent main dishes.
The main courses included, steak, fried shrimp, fr i e a chicken, stuffed baked fish, and beef tips. That proved to be a most enjoyable dass period.
Salad oil (but not olive) mixed with soy sauce and sweet aher-ry makes a good marinade for flank steak that is to be broiled. If you like, you can add a slightly crushed garlic clove lo the marinade. *
Fill wine glasses (small ones) with shaved ice; pour creme de menthe over the ice and serve with short straws. Nice as dessert! Cut long straws into short; lengths. I
Complete Stock Of
ART SUPPLIES
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGB S28 CotenclM M.
MIXER POUND CAKE
Date-Getter Gets Hits From Profession
HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) Gunther Friebl, 27, is suffering from two black eyes and admits that they are due to his profession. Friebl rents himself out to ladies who have a difficult time getting their finances to set the wedding date. He courts the women and even proposes to them when the finances are within earshot. Generally the men get jealous, chase me away and propose themsel
ves," explained Friebl.
2V4 cups sifted cake flour ^ teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup (% pound) butter 1 l-3rd cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon mace 4 large eggs V4 cup light cream On wax paper sift together flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium mixing bowl, cream butter, sugar, vanilla and mace. Add eggs one at a time; with electric mixer at medium speed, beat 1 mnate after each addition, \dd flour mixture in 2 additions, alternately with cream; with electric mixer at low speed, beat Vi minute after each addition. With mixer at medium speed, beat batter 2 minutes. Turn into buttered and floured 9 by 5 by 3 Inch loaf pan. Bake at 225 degrees until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 60 to 70 minutes. Place cake m . pan on wire rack for 10 minutes; turn out on rack; turn rightside up; cook
THE MUSHROOM
WILL FEATURE THE PRINTS OF TWO
ECU ART STUDENTS
MISS JULIA COBLE
AND
MR. JIM SOUTHERLAND
Both were rtcent winnen in the CASA Competition. Do come in and see the work of these two fine young artists.
THE MUSHROOM
GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEES
521 COTANCHE STREET
HOURS: 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY-SAT. CLOSE AT 6 P.M.
Dealers in fine mi produced by Faculty and Students of ECU School of Art Paintings, Pottery, Prints, Sculpture and other goodies such as, Gordon Fraser Greeting Cards,East House Papers, and the most complete line of beautiful candles, in ail those hard-to-find sbjpp and colors.
Browsers welcome.
/
Donna Tabar
Some soils
sayital
ataghnoe
TaSoifaioofcesaysttvfcwndyaSdi diis Scottish tweed cnccniblo so elegant for spring. WHh cok* mated blouse and tulip-button closing. From TaMorbrooke's Limited Edition collection. In a bland of daffodil yeUow and beige.
ONE OF SEVERAL STYLES TO SELECT FROM
PRICES BEGIN AT 75.00
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
SHOP 10 AM TIL 5:30
WHERE YOU SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE
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Day Reflector, OrMnvill*, N. C.Sunday, February 4, 1968
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Whats Going On
In Downtown Greenville?
Lots of things
but they can all be summed up
in one word ...
A lot of things have been happening in DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE recently some of them you know about, some you don't. Many talented people have spent uncounted hours (and incidentally, money) examining our needs and planning for the future. Some projects are already underway. All of them are being undertaken with one objective in mind; to make DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE more convenient, more beautiful, more complete a better place for you to work, shop, or visit.
Listed Below Are The Objectives Of The Downtown Greenville Improvement And Promotion Program:
PARKING
PUBLICITY
Work to get expanded parking in key downtown ^locations. Campaign ior more efficient use of parking. Educate the public about parking.
Tell the story of downtown's advantages, and tell about downtown's revitalization in stories, broadcasts, speeches, etc.
TRAFFIC IMPROVEMENTS
Work to speed up traffic flow into and out of downtown. Eliminate bottlenecks. Make it as easy as possible to get into downtown.
MODERNIZATION
Get downtown boking smart and modern, up-to-the-minute.
IMAGE BUILDING
ENHANCE PRQPEBTY VALUES
Educate the public to downtown's advantages ,its great variety, many stores, and businesses.
Stimulate downtown business, thereby enhancing property values which are based on business done.
BUILDING BEAUTlFICATiON
BUILD AN EVEN BETTEB DOWNTOWN
Carry out plans to beautify downtown, clean It up, make it more attractive in every way. Encourage additional modernization of stores.
Work with investors, builders, businessmen, civic officials, and others in encouraging sound plans and worthwhile action to build and renew downtown.
WE ENCOURAGE YOUR INTEREST IN THE DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT AND PROMOTION PROGRAM. IP YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR SUGGESTIONS, WE HOPE YOU WILL CALL, WRITE, OR VISIT PROGRAM CO-CHAIRMEN ---
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Cbrsfise TbgweN Exeeutive Vice-President First Fedend Savings A Usn
THE FIRMS LISTED BELOW ARE SUPPORTING THE DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT & PROMOTION PROGRAAl
Dr. E. B. Aycock Belk-Tyler Company Best Jewelry Company Big Value Discount Biggs Drug Store Bissette's Drug Store Blount-Harvey Company Book Barn .
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc.
Brody's Inc.
Campus Corner Carolina Grill
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
Cato's
The Clothes Horse '
Coffman's Mens Wear
College Shop (The) y ^
College View Cleaners A Laundry, Inc.
Collint-Pridmore
Cox Floral Service
First Fecbral Savings A Loan Assn. Globe Hardware Company Goodson & Flanagan Greenvilb Jewebrs and Music Heilig-Meyers Gempany H. L. Hodges A Company Home Savings A Loan Assn.
House of Hats Jewel Box, Inc.
John's Flowers
Jones-Potts Music Company
Larkins-Dees
Larry's Shoe Store
Leder Brothers
Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio V. A. Merritt A Sons Morgan Printers Moseley -Brothers Music Shop VI
Planters National Bank A Trust Co.
Procter's McL Rayford Prinfhig Rivers A Associates, Inc. fmlth IbcMc Company Jimmy SmRh PdnHng Sempwy Snooty Pen
State Bank A Wuat Compeny Stork's Nest
Tadbck Insurance Agency Taff Office Bquipment Company Taft Furniture Company Three Slaters Willis A. Taken
Wachovia Bank A Trust Company
White's Store
H. A. White and Sons
Willard A Webb
Winn-Dixie Store
Worsley, Ferley A Prescott
i ... ' I j:
Florda State Holds Off Bucs For 110-100 Win.
4
Miller Sparkles In High Scoring Game
TALAHASSEE, Fla, - Florl-I da State University sh o o k iooee from a stubborn East Carolina team in the early min-otes of the second haf and then held off the Pirates for a 110-100 victory yesterday.
The Pirates, who had travel difiicnlties getting to Florida, stayed with the tough Serainol-CF ihrcuihout the first half, but got off to a cold start in the scond half, and found them-' sel ves down by 21 midway ui inH the period.
Eiu they reallied to within nine but cruldnt come any closer.
Fast Caiolina hnd difficulty In tvcn gettng to the game. TI; r ili-ht from Rrleigh was Sf 'J irr-S Pte leaving and tl.ey missed t'leir connection in Atl .liiinciiy getting into Tal-ssee early Saturday raorn-^-'i^ting into sleeping time foJ' the players.
'3ut you couldnt have told It by the game, as the Pirat
es ran with the high-scoring Seminles, and seemed to enjoy it.
Jeff Hogan put Florida State on top with a tap-off play in the first few seconds, but Charlie Alford hit for the B'ucs to tie it up.
Alfor<^ followed that up with a free throw with 18:17 left in the half for a 3-2 East Carolina lead.
Hogan hit from the line to tie it up at 3-3 with 17:25 left, and then ESUs leading scorer, Dave Cowens hit for a 5-3 Florida State lead.
Earl hoftipson tied it up, but Hoganagain hit for FSU. The two teams swapped free throws and then Dick Danford dropped in a rebound for a 10-6 lead. East Carolina cut it back to 10-9 on a free throw by Tom Miller, who got his best effort of the year, and a fast break basket by Vince Colbert.
The Bucs and Seminles swapped shots until Danford hit on a rebound for an 18-13 lead.
With Miller hitting three straight. East Carolina charged back and took the lead with 11:20 left at 21-20, Dale Klay hit for FSU and Jim Modlin dropped one in for East Carolina for a 23-21 margin.
Danford then hit again Jo return FSU to the lead, this time for good. Cowens hit on a turnaround jumper for a 26-23 lead, and the lead stayed at three points until Thompson hit on a drivinig layup with a 5:28 left for a 34-34 tie. Cowens and Klay hit on a pair of free throws each for a four-point Seminles spread, and then Miller and Alford did the same to knot it up again at 38-38.
For the next two minutes the two teams swapped shots, with East Carolina never leading, but tieing it at 40-40, 42-42, 44-44, and 46-46.
Finally, Cowens put FSU up again, then hit again on a rebound for a 50-4^ lead. Hogan got loose for another and Co-
t
wens found another basket for a 54-46 lead, the biggest spread of the half. ^
Thompson got three points and Miller two in tiie remaining minute to pull the Buck back to within three at 54-51 at the half.
But disaster struck in the ear^ ly minutes of the second half. In the first five minutes the Bucs found the going tough, while Florida State poured in the points.
Thompson bad hit to pull within one at 54-53^ but then the dam broke. FSU rattled off eight straight points for a 62-53 lead and then after Thompson hit on a free throw, FSU folloed up with five more points before the Bucs could hit again. That was another free throw by Thompson, making it 67-55.
Richard Kier hit to cut the lead to 10, out again FSC got a streak, hititing seven in a row for a 74-57 lead.
Florida State then seemedt o pull steadily away and appeared to be making a route of it, finally hitting their biggest lead at 83 2 on a lay by Jan Gies
with about 10:30 left
In the remaining time, the
Bucs began to slowly catch up,
cutting the lead backt o 15 as Colbert hit two and Thompson got another at 85-70. F^U went back out by 20 at 90-70, but again the the Bucs came back, this time cutting the lead to 11 at 90-97 with four Pirates helping out in the drive.
But that was it as far as a rally was concehied. For the rest of the way, it was swap shots for the two, with Gies hitting the century mark for the Seminles with about three minutes to go.
East Carolinas final basket came with^ about 10 seconds-left as Modlin connected.
The game was sparked by four technical fouls. One was called on FSU for basket violation, and three were handed to the Bucs. Richard Kier got one of these, and the other two came from the^ Pirate bench when Miller was fouled out with over eight minutes to play.
Miller led the Bucs with 23 points, while Colbert had 22. Thompson finished with 19 and Modlin had 15. Modlin also was the leading rebounder with 10.
Florida State was led by Cowens with 26, while Gies had 20, Danford had 16, Hogan, 12, and Klay, 11. Cowens pulled down 17 rebounds, while Gies had 12.
East Carolina returns to action Wednesday night, hosting Richmond in a Southern Conference game in Minges Coli-
fgfttp
5 2-3 12 1 0-0 2 9 8-9 26 4 3-6 n
1 1-1 3 1 6-8 8 3 2-3 8 0 0-0 0 8 0-2 16 7 6-7 20
2 0-2 4 0 0-0 0 28-41 110
49100
56-110
seum.
E. c.
fgfttp
Fla. Stata
Campbell
1
1-1 3
Hogan
Modlin
6
3-4 15
Ross
Colbert
9
4-6 22
Cowens
Thompson
8
3-4 19
Klay
Miller
7
9-9 23
DcPathv
Kier
0
04 0
Reynolds
LIndfelt
4
1-4 9
Stewart
MFord
2
54 9
Barrow
Danford
Sabo . 37 26-37 100 East Carolina Florida State
Gies Cable Doyle Totals 41 51 54
Casper Has One Shot On Arrde
QUARRY WINS AS REFEREE STOPS BATTLE Referee Jack Downey rushes in to stop the fight as Jerry Quarry of Los Angeles lands a right to the head of Thad Spencer of San Francisco in 12th round of their semi-final heavyweight elimination bout at Oakland Saturday. Fight was awarded to Quarry. (AP Wirephoto)
Quarry Beats Spencer With TKO In 12th Round
OAKLAND (AP) Jerry i and rights to the head.
GOT 'YA Florida State forward Dave Ross (12) grabs rebound action from East Carolina University's Charles Alford (43) and Jim Modlin (25) as the Seminles took on East Carolina University in a day game at Tallahassee, Fla. Florida State won the game 110-100.
By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer
PALM SPRINGS, CaUf. (AP) Billy Casper knocked out a four-under-par 68 in virtually a perfect round of golf Saturday to post a 72-hole score of 279 in the marathon 90-hole $122,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic.
Casper, 11 strokes m&r par after four rounds, goes into Sundays final 18 holes holding a precarious one-stroke lead over Arnold Palmer, whose 71 gave him 280 in a round that was marred by one fact, as Amie put itthe birdie putts simply wouldnt drop into the cup.
Casper, who just last week won the $100,000 Angeles Open, hit every green successfully and two-putted every green except the four be bir-died.
Billy, a past winner of the Hope event, wound up the round wi& a booming drive and an approach that left him with a 1%-foot putt for a birdie.
The huge gallery around the 18th green at the Bermuda Dunes Country Club, gathered in temperature that had ranged well into the 80s, gave Casper a big roar of applause, just as it had groaned moments before when Palmer missed a putt for a birdie.
Two strokes behind Casper were Masters champion Gay Brewer, who had a 71 for 281; (Canadas George Knudson, 70; South Africas Harold Henning, 69, and young Tom Weiskopf, 72.
Palmer and Weiskopf went in the round tied at 209 and held a one stroke lead over Brewer, Charles Coody, Bruce Devlin and Bob McCallister.
The 25-year-old Weiskopf moved into a one-shot lead after the first nine holes but couldnt hang on to the advantage.
Devlin and Coody each had 72 and were tied at 282 with Lee Trevino, who had a 71.
Palmer had only one birdie, playing par golf on very other hole.
Collision Mars Endurance Race
Wake Forest Falls To South Carolina, 80-76
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -iSkip Harlicks 30 points and teee key baskets by Bary wegor sparked South Caroli-ns basketball team to an 80-76 victory over Wake Forest Saturday afternoon, enabljng^ the Gamecocks to take sole posses-iion of second place .in tiie At
lantic Coast Conference.
Harlicka, who hit 13 of 21 shots, scored 15 points in each half of the regionaHy televised game in which the score was tied 13 times and the lead changed hands nine times.
^ By winning its sixtti game in a row, South Carolina raised its
Citadel Downs William & Mary
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-The Citadels Cadets weathered a 38-point barrage by William and Marys Ron Panneton and defeated the Indians 84-75 in a Southern Conference basketball game Saturday.
Doug Bridges scored 26 points and A1 Kroboth added 21 points and 13 rebounds as the Cadets, dominating the backboards, took charge in the second half ate settling for a 41-41 standoff at intermission.
The victory broke a ^wo-game losing streak for the Cadets and lifted their conference record to 4-3. W&M now is 3-6 in SC play.
The second half A^as less than two minutes old when The Citadel moved in front for keeps, 4543, on two free throws by Tee Hoop^, who scored 16 points
and hauled down 15 rebounds before fouling out.
The Cadets led by 11, 80-69, with two minutes remaining. W &M then rallied to close its deficit to five, 80-75, on a Panneton jumper and two baskets by Bob Sherwood, but a tap-in by Kroboth bailed the Cadets out of trouble and they won going away.
THE CITADEL
WM. A MARY
Hooper
Bridgs
Kroboth
Taylor
DeBros
Conner
HIrsch
Morris
OFT
6 4-5 16Sherwd 12 2-3 26 Rama
8 54 21 Daughty 1 1-1 3 Downg
7 IW 14 Panton 1 0-1 2 McLnon
1 04 2 Johnson
0 04 0 Kent
Taylor M 11-1614 Totals
Totals Tho Citadel WM. A Mary
Fouled outCtladel, Hooper, Taylor. Total fodSlCitadel 23, WAM 12. AttaiidaiKe 1,500.
OFT
5 5-7 15 5 0-2 10 2 1-1 5
1 1-2 3 11 16-18 38 0 04 0
0 04 0
1 2-2 4
0 04 0
If 25-32 75 41 43-84 41 3475
ACC record to 6-2, breaking a tie with idle Duke. Wake Forest, losing for the fifth time in a row, lost its fifth game in sev^ league starts, but came up with one of its best performances of the season.
Jerry Montgomerys 20 points and 16 by Larry Habegger led the losing Deacons.
South Carolina closed the first half with a 37-34 lead, but Wake Forest came back to take a 56-52 lead halfway through the last half. Gregor, who scored 18 points, then pumped in three straight jumpers from the foul line and the Gamecocks were ahead to stay.
Frank Standard added 19 pomts to the South Carolina total and he and Gregor grabbed seven rebounds. Sophomore Bob Cremins collected 12 to give the Gamecocks tiieir 31-30 edge on the boards.
South Carolina hit 17 of 28 shots in the last half to finish with a 50.8 shooting average against Wake Forests 45.9.
I
so. CAROLINA WAKE FOREST
OFT OFT
Stndrd 8 3-5 19 Walker 4 6-6 14
Gregor 7 4-5 18 Tdmann 2 04 4
Harlcka 13 4-5 30 Hbgger 6 4-5 16
Thmpson 1 1-2 3 Mntgery 6 8-10 20
Thmpson 1 1-2 3 Brdway 6 2-2 14
Cremins 4 2-4 10 Ackley 4 0-0 8
KIckey 0 04 8 Lynch 0 04 0
Bacca 0 04 0
Powell 0 0-10
Totals 33 14-22 80 Totals 28 20-23 76 South Carolina . -37 4380
Wako Forost 34 4276
Fouled outSouth Carolina, Harlicka. Wake Forest, Todmann.
Total foulsSouth Carolina, 17, Wake Forest 20.
Attandano ASm
. J
By BEN FUNK
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A Ford Mustang, blowing an engine and spraying the track with oil, touched off a spectacular three-car smashup Saturday night in the fourth hour of the 24 Hours Of Daytona Sports Car Race.
Drivers (Serhard Mitter of Germany, Rico Steinemann of Switzerland and Masten Gregory of France all came through with badly wrecked automobiles but no serious injuries.
The wreck eliminated the Porsche in third place, Mitters vehicle, but another quickly moved up to take its place.
At the end of four hours, only a Ford FT-40, driven by Paul Hawkins and David Hobbs of England, was holding off a Porsche sweep. TTiey had the lead, followed by three Porsch-es.
But the German factory lost one of its four top contenders when Mitter hit the oil slick, flipped iver, skidded 200 yards on his top, then cradied into a concrete wall.
Steinemann, in a privately-entered Porsche, and Gregory, in a Ferrari, were close behind Mitter when he flipped. Gregorys car skidded, rolled and also crashed into the wall, followed by Steinemann.
The crowd saw Steinemann and Gregory hop out of their cockpits and race to safety in the infield.
The Porsche team snarled into a commanding lead as trouble fell on a Ford GT40 which had set a blazing early pace.
Shortly after tiie three-car debacle, Marvin Davidson of Scarsdale, N.Y., flipped another private^-owned Porsche. He
was taken to a field hospital but was reported to have suffered only bruises and scratches.
At 7 p.m., the field of 62 cars" had been reduced to 50. The others had broken down under the strain of the race.
Jackie Ickx, a young Belgian daredevil, drove one GT40 at better than 112 miles an hour for the first 265 miles, fighting to bold off the Porsche pack.
The Ickx turned the wheel oover to his co-driver, Brian Red man of England, and it went out of the race a short time later with a broken gear box.
But Fords hopes were not entirely dead. Hawkins and Hobbs had another GT40 in third place at the time. And in the fourth hour they worked it into the lead.
Driving the second-place Porsche were Joe Buzzetta of New York and Joe Schlesser of France. The third-place car was being handled by Joe Sieffert of Switzerland and Hans Herrmann of Germany, and the fourth-place machine by Vic El-ford and Jochen Neerspasch of Germany.
Ed Lowther 7tfa graf 1st nl 42
Scores
Saturday's Collaga Baskatball Rasuitt By Tha Assoclatad Press
Fordham 88, Pitt 63 Illinois 66, Iowa 63 St. John's. N.Y., 74, Niagara 73 South Carolina 80, Wake Forest 76 Kansas 72, Oklahoma 70 Florida State 110, East Carolina 100 .Purdue 98, Northwestern 89 /Miami, Ohio, 84, Ohio University 82 Arilona State 92, Wyoming 91 N.C. State Frosh 94, Ft. Bragg 52 Texas 68, Rice 64
The Citadel 84, William and Mary 75
Tennessee 88, Mississippi 46
Crelghten 82, Portland 62
Drake 77, North Texas 67
Kent State 73, Western Michigan 69
University of Detroit 82, Notre Dame 79
L/eomIno 105, Washington 75
Quarry, who has been fighting as a professional less than three years, moved one step away from the world heavy weight! boxing championship when he! stopped Thad Spencer in the 12th and last round Saturday in | their semifinal match of the; World Boxing Association elimi-' nation tournament.
The 22-year-old Irishman from Los Angeles was pummelling Spencer around the ring with a two-handed barrage when referee Jack Downey stopped the fight with three seconds remaining.
Quarry floored Spencer, wh had entered the ring as a 7-5 favorite, in the fourth and 10th rounds.
Each of the knockdowns came with just a few seconds remaining in the round and when Spencer arose the din from the approximately 11,000 fans in the Oakland Coliseum arena drowned out the bell and referee Downey continued his count each time to mandatory eight past the official three minute mark.
The winner, who turned professional on May 7, 1965, next meets Jimmy Ellis of Louisville, Ky., the other finalist, at a site and date to be determined later.
In reaching th final, Quarry eliminated two-time former world champion Floyd Patterson on a split decision last October in Los Angeles and then Spencer, who last August out-pointe doen -time WBA champion Ernie Terrell in Houston.
Spencer, at 200% pounds, had a weight bulge of seven pounds over Quarry.
Quarry, who has only suffered one defeata decision loss to Eddie Machenmade Spencer his 15th knockout victim and now has a record of 26-14. The loser is now 32-6 and suffered his third KO.
The end came after Quarry unleashed a furious barrage to the head with only seconds remaining. Spencer took a smashing right to the chin, wobbled and attempted to grab Quarry, only to be met by a rain of lefts
He stumbled against the ropes ney intervened.
and was staggering when Dow-
Davidson Wins, Back On Top
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Davidson whipped West Virginia 91-77 Saturday night to regain the Southern Conference basketball lead it relinquished to the Mountaineers in overtime three weeks earlier.
A balanced offense that produced six double figure scorers, topped by sophomore Mike Ma-loys 16 points and 15 by Doug Cook, led the Wildcats to their fifth league victory in six starts.
West Virginia, its six-game winning streak snapped, dropped to second place at 7-2.
Davidson took a 43-36 half-time lead, then ran the margin to 53-42 in the first tiiree minutes of the second half. West Virginia cut the lead to 62-58 with 10 minutes left, but another Davidson surge and the Mountaineers four-minute lapse without a basket sewed it up.
Dave Mosers 14 points and determined defensive job on Mountaineer ace Ron Williams, whom he held to 16 points, were major factors in the vicctory.
The Wildcats outshot West Virginia 51.7 to 43.6 and held a 47-28 rebound edge as Maloy grabbed-15.
Bob Hummells 21 points topped West Virginia.
W. Virginia DAVIDSON
OFT OFT
Reastr 2 04 4 Maloy 4 8-11 16
Hummell 7 7-9 21 Cook 6 34 15
Bailey 3 0-2 6 Huckely 5 3-4 13
Holmaa 6 1-1 13 Kroll 6 M 13
Wllllamt 7 2-3 16 Moaar 4 66- 14
Hale 1 04) 2 Knowles 3 6-7 12
Ludwig S 1-2 7 0Nelll 1 4-4 6
Lewis 0 ^2 2 Pickens 0 04
Porter 2 04 4 Spann 0 04
Harvard 0 ^2 2 DeMolsey 0 0-1
Grimm 0 04 0 Postma 0 2-2
Yngdale 8115-21 77 Totals
0 0 0
2
0 0-0 0 29 33-42 91 36 4177 43 48-91
Totals Wast Virginia Davidson -------------
Fouled out West Virginia, Hummell# Bailey, Williams. ^
Total fouls - West Virginia 28, Davidson 13.
Attendanca 11,466.
Furman (5ets Past Geo. Washington
Nighf Baseball Still Increasing
CINCINNATI (AP) - Remember when the first night major league baseball game was played in Cincinnati in 1935?
Remember how, for a time, all the clubs, as they installed lights, were limited to seven night games a season?
Well, the 1968 National League schedule, announced Saturday, calls for nine of the 10 clubs to play a total of 477 home games at night. They range from 23 by Sam Francisco to 64 by Atlanta.
The Chicago Cubs still hold out against nighty baseball. All their home games are played in the daytime.
Last year the league scheduled 468 night games.
Dave Grote, public relations director for the league, also came up with the figures that, since that first night game here in 1935, the league has played 6,885 night games and they have drawn 116,592,250 fans.
The schedule also shows that for the first time since 1963, the season will open as early as April 8. It also opened on that date five years ago.
J,
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -David Whiteners 21 points and 20 by Steve McCannon sparked Furman to a 72-83 basketball victory over George Washington Saturday night, enabling tiie Paladins to tie VMI for third place in the Southern Conference at 5-3.
The Colonials, now 1-10 in Ihe conference, took a 12-6 lead, then went over seven minutes without a point to trail 15-12, but they rallied to lead at the half 33-30.
With 9:42 to play m the last half, Furmans Dick Esleedc tangled with the visitors Francis Mooney and players from both benches joined ttie fracas.
I Order was restored quickly and 'Esleeck was banjishcd. Mooney was awarded two free throws land missed both, Furman re-i tabling its 4947 lead.
' The incident seemed to sparic Furman, which jumped into a
5548 lead in the next 80 seconds and vi^ in command thereafter^
Fuiman was outshot from the floor, 44.8 per cent to 38.2 and made only 26 baskets to 30 for GW, whose Bob Dennis scored 17 points.
The Paladins gained their magin by sinking 20 of 32 free-throws while GW dropped three of six. The five personal fouls against Furman broke tiie conference recOTd for fewest in a game, set at seven by The Qt-adel in 1959.
Dennis
Loveless
Strong
Pinkston
Sullivan
Barnett
Mooney
Judy
Totals
4 04 4 04 4.0P0 1 04
F T
2-2 10 4-6 20 7-10 21 .5-11 9 04 4
203 4
WASHINGTON FURMAN OFT
8 1-2 17 Esleeck 2 04 6MCannon 8 Whitener 8 Ekbher 12 Daly 2 James 4 4 10 Bozartti 0 04 0
______50 34 43 Totals
Georga Washington ........- S3 3043
Furmen 4272
Fouled out George Washington, Strong.
Total fouls George Washington 21, Furman 5.
Attendance 1477.
2 04 4
24 20-32 72
State Rallies To Beat Tigers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Eddie Biedenbach sparked a second half rally as North Carolina State came from behind and defeated Clemson 78-66 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketp ball game Saturday night A crowd of 7,100 saw the Wolf-pack score its fifth ACC victory against two losses. State is 104 overall. Clemson is 3-12 for the season, including 2-6 in league play.
Randy Mahaffey got 18 rebounds and scored 21 points to lead the Tigers. ]
State jumped to an 8-0 lead and ran it to 10-1 before CTem-son came back on the rebounding and shooting of Mahaffey. At the half the Tigers were ahead 34-32.
Clemson built it up to 4045 in
the second half, with Curt Eck-ard coring five points. Biedenbach then scored five of States next six points as the Wolfpack tied it at 41-all. Nelson Isley hit on an outside shot to send State ahead 4341 and the Wolfpack never trailed again.
State hit on 31 of 58 riiots for 53 per cent. CHemson had 33 percent, connecting on 21 of L
CLEMSON
N. C. STATS
O
F T
FT
Thomas
2
1-2 5 Brauchar
4 4 12
Demsey
1
04 2 Mavrdaa
2 0-14
Mahaffay
511-14 21 Bdbaeh
? 24 17
Zatazio
8
3-5 19Sardlch
1 4 2
Jones
1
3-4 5 Kratzar
S 22 12
Faer
0
04 0 Willferd
4 44 i
Eckard
4
4-11 14 Islay
7 24 14
Trtvleh
1 04 t
Tatala
21 24-34 84 Tatala
4114-10 7B
Clam son
___________________
24
N. C. Stala
..........._____
44-70
Foulad
out
Mavradaa, Williford.
Total fouls
Clamsoii 17, N
. C. tiaOa
25.
Attwidanw 7#1M.
i'l-
14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 4, 194*
w
Eose Rally Falls Short At Washington, 74-64
Phants Close To Within Six Before Fouls Hurt
Service Academies Jbiri NYAC Boycott
By nm RAPOPOflT 4tM0|ated Press Sperls Writer NEW VORK APj - The
though none have sppeered in mainr eastern meeta this year. I Btifl, Pitts letter lends impor-
Ru'ee U.S. service academies | tant symhnlic support to the Have joined the boycott organ- boycott movement. ieed by Negro athletes of the| j^veral meiiM^ers of the New VorH Athletic Club track | Armys team have been entered
meet Feb. 16. I in the meet, including sprinter
Now the question is whether Mel Pender, middie-distance the services tlvamselves, partic-1 runner Tom Farrell, distance
ularly the strong U.S Army runner Tracy Smith and a mile
teem, will join it, too |relay team.
NYAC.
Brown had wriltcn to President Johnson asking about participation in the meet by the academics. A copy of FitPs let-
Alfred Fia, an assistant sec- In (he meantime, an entry list retary of defense, has written | released hy the NYAC shows Marshall Brown of the Plain-;several of the top Negro stars in feld, N J , NAACP. saying the | the country entered in the meet, biree service academies will not | TIvough any of tliem could pull compete in the meet because of out of the meet, (he only one to ilieged discriminatiH-y member- do so up till now. a club spokes-hip policies practiced by the man .said, is Hus.s Rogers, a
hurdler from New Yorks Grand Street Boys.
On another front tiiat has been troubling track and field, the U.S. Track and Field Fed-ter was s'nown at the New York | oration s indoor meet, .set for Knights of Coli.Mnbus meet Fri- New York on Feb. 9, ajipears day night by Jim Kemp, star to be out of the woods, runner for the Army's track Col. I>onald Hull, executive diteam. i rector of the Amateur Athletic
Kemp, a Negro, said he would Union, said Friday that "athletes Hke to run in the NVAU meet, | compeling in the meet would | the fir.st to he held in the new;not be subje<t to .suspension Madison Square Garden, hut from international competition, wouldnt fight Army orders if he Previously, the AAU has were told not to. threatened such suspension be-|
It is not known if anv mem- cause several athletes who have;
bers of the setvice academies
completed their .varsity eligibili-;
By WOODY PEEDE
Refleetor Sporti Editor
were invited to be in thp, meet, ty are entered in the meet.
What To Wear
PLEASE DROP, JUST ONCE Bill Casper twists and turns trying to coix short putt into the cup for a birdie on the 16th green at Indian Wells during the third round of the Bob^Hope Desert Classic Friday. The putt stayed out, but Casper shot a 69 for a 54-hoie total of 211, two strokes off the pace, with two mor# rounds to 90. (AP Wirt-photo) __
To
Olympics?
By WfUL GRIMSLEY
CHAMROUSSK. France <AB) The girls on the U.S. alpine fkiing team are in a stewand
ver suit is pretty but it doesnt stretch. You dont feel comfortable in it
Karen Budge of Jackson, I
Winter Olympics Open Tuesday At Grenoble
WASHINGTON, N. C.--W8sh^ ingtons Pam Pack handed ttie hard-iuck Phantoms loss last night, 74-64.
The loss left toe Phants wito a 4-S record in .toe Northeastern Conference, and matouatically eliminated them from any chance at the title. The Phantoms are in seventh place, one game back of New Bern and a half-game ahead of Tarboro.
Rose, trailing by 10 points at the half, and by 19 early in the third period, put on a fne rally, cutting toe lead to as little as six points, but the Phants were unable to slice the margin any further as they failed to take advantage of foul shots.
In the final half, toe Phants missed on eight foul shot op-prtunities, three of them ui bonus situations.
I Washing^, moanwhila, which I heat the Phants only two points from the floor, connected on 18 of 23 in the final half to make the difference In toe game. The Phants had outshot them, 8946 from the floor in the two final periods.
Rose grabbed the opening lead, 1-0 on a foul shot hy Mike Harrington. Tom Stewart bended Washington the lead, Kicky Tonn put Rosa back ahead and foul shots by Billy Tayior and Harrington made it g-9.
Washington came back on a foul shot hy Jim Boyer and a basket by Stewart to tie it up, but Harrington put Rose out again before Stewart made good on a couple of charity shots for a 7-7 tie. Stewart then hit with 1:36 left to give Washington a 9-7 lead, and Rose tied it up as Taylor hit two from toe line-Charles Harrington PUt the Pack back on top and Mike Joyner
Chuck Latham put the Pack on]lead back to 12 at 40-28, but top, 15-13, but Tonn tied it up. the Pack shot away again as^ With 7:92 left, Stewart made; In the junior varsity game,.. Harrington got a free throw,jW^hington rallied for a seven-, then a basket, and Jim Buck-'point deficit in the first ha'i; man added one of each. Zeno!to roll to a 72-57 victory over' ^ Edwards capped it off with an-the Baby Phants.
e mild squabhleover a typical Wyo., a striking blonde who
By WILL GRIMSLEV Dermott, who won Americas
only gold medal at the Inns-
wOman's problem: What should doesnt have to apologize to any-, Associated Press Sports Writer Olvmpics four years ago,
they wear on the ski slojies in body for tiie way she looks inj GRENOBLF, France (\P) Russians are fa-
cross country ski races will bced
dominated by the Ruians, Swedes, and Norwegians. HockeyLittle hope is given the American team of pulling the surprise it did in 1960 when
the winter Olympics? 'any uniform, said she probably The 10th Winter Olymoics open y,jj.gg
Should they stick to the con- would wear tlie blue soil. here Tuesday, with ple.ity of *, kna^ erie s
lervative oflicial suit-a blue! The blue one is much more i snow on the ground, ample tele- ^ ^ ^ Rn-ia anH
stretch piece o( apparel with a'comfortable, she said. Uut\ision coveraae for American quilt-likc padding in the back? I the silver one piakes you think Or should they sweep down;\ou're going faster toe hill in the sexy, metallic sil- The girls refer to the two suits
ver iiAj provided unofficially by by tlie names of their manufae- fnore. v . , t u Acia
Doug Burton, a young ski ty- lurers. Toe otlieial suit is a' The'feold medal that seems all ^Kiki Cut\er*^^18^heMiss Flem-
coon from As{>en, Colo , and Head suit because it w;is made certain is the obieclive iHvr Maopi ifi thp TinitpH States does not
with 33 seconds showing for 4 13-11 lead for toe Phonto, hut Harrington connected near the end of toe pariod to ti# it up 13-13 at the DUSI^er.
Washington made its movo
i viewers and an ontimistic Unit- recovered from a series of'Czechoslovakia should battle itjegrly in the second period.
Tuu "'I' boasting Oiu for the championship. .=-
. H ^ ^>ver Frances pride,; gki jumpingThe 3wedes and, _
'Jean-Claude Killy; Jim Huega,toe Norwegians are best. T
other free throw for a 19-point spread at 47-28 with 6:12 left in the period. ~
Rose edged out into a 17-13.^ lead in the first period and buiR* up a 23-16 lead before Washing-
JV AMi
dm: Pjm
. Smjth
Rom: ettltko 17, Fuller I, Hill 4, Wqst Wepfct If, HlMinv S.
V. Reach aiV -Scarborough 1,
P^tr1(*^rwter 1J, Teylor 12, Stow*,
17 13 It 1557
11.11 n n-n
rcon. SShii
Bose cut it back to 15, but'ton charged back to cut the Washington went out to a 19- jead to 30-28 at the half, point lead again at 51-32 with jjg period, Washing-4:J8 showing. 'ton hit for the lead, outscoring^
The Phants then began to pull j the Baby Phants, 22-12, and >
back into? the game. With Bud- took a 50-42 lead by the end of
dy Turnage and Taylor leading I the period. In the final frame, toe way, toe Phants cut the the Pack kept it up, outscoring:. lead back to 10, and then to the Phants, 22-15, to claim tho.
eight at 52-44 wito 2:30 left. >vin. 1
Washington pulled out by 12 Ray Peszko led the Phantsi again, but toe Phants got a with 17 points, while Keith bucket from Turnage, followed' Roach had 20, Guy Stowe had by two scores by Taylor to slice 114, Nail Patrick had 13 and Ted the lead to si at 66-60 befof# Waters and Hunt Taylor each Washington got a free throw for had 1? for Washington, a 67-50 lead at the end of toe period.
In toe early minutes of toe final period, Washington built its lead back up to 10, and as toa Phants got cold from the floor, toe Pack used the line to rush out to a i9-point margin at 68-68 wito 8; 24 remaining.
Rosa refusad to wilt, howevar, and raliiad to cut the lead back to 8 at 68-82 before sub David Sparrow hit si straight free throws to build up the final 10-point margin.
Turnage finished with W points for toe Phants, while Tayior hit for IS, good on a torea point play to give Washington an 18-16 lead and they were never caught after that.
Boyer and Datham iKdh hit to push toa lead to sevan at 22-15, befora Rosa got back into the gama, Boyer made the lead nine at 26-17, and then with 2:68 left, toe lead went to U as La-than connected for a 86-19 mar-
^ashington continued to build up its lead, finaiiy scoring wito two seconds left In the half as Boyer connected for a 40-24 lead at intermissimi,
Rose came back and cut toe
f
Tann Taylor TurnaR# Joyner Har'ton Aldridea ClarK Crpwley Pato Total ios*
WiMlRftfN
% ft If WM*"aton ff ft tf,
I f 4 Byckman 3 1 f
I 112 Wswara* i 5 9
7 1 fet^m I 2
I 6 24
I 3 9
fi 0 r
0 6 4
a a Rar'fop I I I stowart 401 Boyar 1 9 I Toylor 4 1 1 Sparrow 0 B 0
14 1 M TtfRla
II 24 74
i{9 it;:
Old Dominion lies Pirates
friend of downhill star Suzanne Chaffee.
Suzy, who is 5-8. 138 jamnds and who fills out the silver suit remarkably well, is a champion of the Burton suit.
It is really fantastic, saySj
by Heau Ski Industries. The oth-|pp^,uy *
V
objecuve 01 Judy Nagel, 16, last minute ing, the United States does not^ ic fhn Riirtnn nit 't,'!^*additions lo the .American team stand much chance eJtcept fori
Biifip lid Burton had (olorado bpnngs, ^ olo., Visconti. The Germans,!
suiu'senl to all of us, Tl.ey only:|VoL Lun-sklthf "p Au.strians and Russians are fa-i
iffertlhtvsi'whoareinthe down-' ^ warmups. The French, Aus-vored.
hill however ' American prospects in other trians, and Swiss are .strongest Bobsledding-Once an Amen- ^ ^
The silver' suit looks sports shape up like this, j in the .Alpine events. ' can stronghold, the Italians Ca-1 gg_5PP ^ver Dillard of
Eppes Defeats Dillard 66-59
Miss Oiaffee. It feels as if you ^ something inadp for a 21st cen-have notiiing on at all. Its tury astronaut. It appears to sexy. l>ut that' s not the inqwr-lhave bt'en painted on the body, tani thing. There is no wind re-1 The silver suit weighs only sistam.'e and, just wearing it, about six ounces. The blue suit
Speed skatingTerrv
Me- Nordic eventsThe gruelling nadians. and Germans have:p^iday night
pre-empted the field. . J fg behind ini
you feel you can go faster.
It's psychological,
I will wear the blue suit,'
weights about two pounds.
The blue suit is warmer but that padding on the back may
aid 20-year-old Kobin Morning give it wind resistance, one of f Santi. Monica, Calif. The sil- the girls said
Chamberlain Gets New Assist Mark
New Mexico Is Surprise Team
LugeThis is a small sled! hut had 14.
with'no steering meehanismi^^ eell
came back strong in the sec- jv; oiiiars 34,
where the rider is on his beck. r- ^ ,o game
The East CaroMfit University wrestling teem'n' victory string was halted friday by Old Dominion, but toe Bues refused to give up i loss,
The two teame battled to a 1747 tie, toe first of toe season for the Pirates, who are now 5-l-I. They have not lost in six straighf matehes. iummary:
128: tom Ellenberger (EC) declsioned Dan Bolduk, 7-Oa 186: ^Howard (^
pinned Uou fJuree, to#,
137: Tim Ellenberger (EC) drew wito Roy Carritoers, 6-6.
145: Dave Lindhjem (OD) de-elsloned Bon Rich, 8-8.
152: Stan Bastion (EC) drew with Wayne Bright, l-l.
160: Dari Ragland (OD)
pinned Sam McDowell, 4:57.
Rnval had 10.
For Eppes, Thomas Perkins | AltlC, 6-0.
,d 17, while Reginald Gatling Myfray. ^
Unlimited: Wayne Lineberry (EC) drew with Frank Kiefer,. prpm wji.i ^ t
had
had 15 and Robert Anderson
i The Germans are favored in
half.
j By TED MEIER
j New Mexico lias developed into the most surpri.sing team of the college basketball season. The l.obos of Uoach Bob King
nail Best
both the one and two man*;^ au- ^ j
' Then, an the third period,, Brvant
Grenoble is six hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time, and|^0. and coasted through the fi- wuhams
most Winter Olympic events are | Tota'ir^
55 to eive Coach Dick Duke- held in the early morning, so it I j 'ii I
Si" .--rriisfs
. , Jin a few cases to televise them On the road, Missouri beatj^y^
Tulane 98-81, Stanford edged, aBC has the exclusive rights
fg ft tp Eppes
6 4 16 Perkins
3 1 7 Smith 10 2 Gatling
4 2 10 Anderapn I 1 17 Harris
1 0 2 Glemmpna 1 0 2 litt 1 1 3
K >5 Taf|H
8 9
fg ft tp
7 3 17 3 1 7: 6 3 15l 5 4 14 t 5 9 1 0 2 1 0 2
M 14
14 H
19-59
were picked to finisli last in the Denver 84-82, Harvard scored Westera .Athletic Uonfei*ence, nver Brown 60-63 and Idaho con-
but today they boast an unbeat- _____
en i-ecord. are first in the WACi
at the Olympics and plans to offer most events on tape in the evening.
(AP) I Boston past the Bullets. Pb^vie- fourth-ranked nationally ini I 1^ II _
aselchrd huslmry kept the ('elnc.s itim ,,,,11 UaMq I ^
I llie iword glims of lii'sl-pliice Rhiliidel- up tlieir 17th IXWHw I W
Win Over Bel voir
STOKES - The Stokes-Pac- Corey had 18 and Ward Park-
PHILADELPlllA Wilt ChambtTlain has magical name into
books again. But the chances phia in the Eastern DivisionFriday night hy coming
re you'd never guess for what. race. Jrom behind for a 68 62 road vic-
Ifs for assists, nut {Hunts, inis Siegfried entered the gameip)ry over Arizona State at
time. after intermission and convert- Tempe.
Chaml>erlain, the record- ^*1 two steals aiui a rebound into Nelson, the only return-
cracking scoring giant ot liie three quick Boston baskets help- regular from last season. a- .uik;y uv
Philadel|)liia 76ers. has .suitched mg the ('ells P^|' sparked a second half rallv in 85- er had 10.
piorc lo piaymaking in his later, holding a ai-43 halltiine malln, mt i.obos erased a seven- victory over
vintage \ears And he handed Bailey Howell scored 25 {joints point deficit with nine minutes ^ ^
out 21 assi.''ts a club record -m and Sam Jones had 21 for the left fcrcnce contest
paeing the 76ers to a 131-121 .\a- winners. Hay Scott topped Bal Nelson was high scorer with the Belvo
tional Basketball Assiniation timore with 2U. 22 {>omls, eight of them jammed 40-30.
vicloi'N o\cr Detroit Friday ijgin Havlor. with 25 {joints, into a two-minute span down the m the ouener
mgm and Jerry West, wiin 20 points stretch that put the Lobos ahead
Tiic mark also was a high fur and 11 assists, led the Lakers to .''(L'- . * , 12-8 and held
tlie MIA this \ar The all-tmie harr.me against Seattle. Archie VNe felt very fortunate in
r-rK IS jointh held b\ Bob Cou- ('lark. Tom Hawkins and Gail winning," King said afterward.s.
J uith r.n.fHroh ohinnod in With 19 Wc felt Arizoiui State WHS up
During the third
in otl-er NBA action. Boston who surged too a 72-54 halfiime lent game, We^
I,os ljulge and breeztJti the rest of poise, which has
,'arried us
vear. was the factor which won
last stanza, Belvoir outscorcd
dra.jbed Baltimore 120*9.
An^eks suiotaered Seuittle 151- the way the aame tor us .............
!.S3 Cincinnati lo|jped Cliicagu ibncmnali handed the Bulls , emhth-r inked
125-113 and ban Fraiicisi u their eighth straight setback be- ^ ,,h r Debra Warren led Belvoir
one. ^-ored 100 pmniA m u pujm. m me .^71'',^^ vtrW.S'Js
JV; Balvoir 47,
|M(i U
GIRLS GAME
Balvoir; Everalt 7
, Scgtt 9,
P I a r ce.
Stancil,
Harrell 10,
Warren 14, Mozin-
go, P. Leggett, J. Leggett, NichaU, Pal-
lard, Garrett.
Stokes:
Leggett 11, R$ 1, Lavvla
Barnhill
4, Warren
10, Perki
, Bunting,
Johnston,
Cherry 3,
, Langley 1.
Balvoir
1 7
1740
Stobti
11 4
7 S-30
BYS GAME
Stakas
ffft tp
Balvoir
fl ftnt
Coray
! * 1
Beeman
1 3 5
Parkar
3 4 14
With'ton
S S IS
Gray
11 1 at
Hlchols
5 5 15
Laa
t 0 4
Forbes
0 1 1
Haddock
1 6 8
Teel
3 8 8
Rawit
0 3 3
Stancil
0 1 1
Hudson
3 1 7
Harris
0 0 0
Cherry '
1 1 3
- 1
,James
Bullock
1 1 3
. V 2 4
Tatali
14 17 44
Tafait
31 73 IS
U 14-45
Balvoir
10 7
Stabae
12 11
U 38-U
iame .against the \e* \ ork *ound up with a. s si ^ ^ ^ ^
Knickerbockers, was nu slacker Rudy l.urusso h ew, in W
in the other tndit.duel depart- ,inls and Jeff Muliins added _
Pients. He scored 22 poin^ and S6 as the Warriors s.pp. d to gan^ (0 mke a 13-17
firabbed 25 rebounds. Uieir third straight victory and j iim MeMilh m ^ T 1^I***' ^
Hall Greer hcl{jed balance the second in two nights over the ^
76<^rs' attack with 23 pointsfor Hm-kels, straight by routing Conell at ,1,^, uiir(j oeriod. Stokes
lifetime total of 14,518 tying ^ 71-51 and Wyoming also continued to be hot, rolling the
hicliie Guerin for lOta place un Monday s .Sports {jy |)o;it'ng Ari ^^.^re to 55-31.' The Blue Javs
toe all-time NBA scoring list lodnsirlal U*agiie iuna 96 8.5 at Tucson. cop{jed off the evrning with a
Eddie Miles led Detroit with Union ( arbide v> Uarolina ^ in other games, all home 30-{H)int final peilad, holding
14 points and Dave Bing added jel iourt triumph.s, Yale beat Dart- pdvoir to just 14 lo win handi-
|0. ('ollina & Aik man vs Green- mouth 77-70. Air Force dow ned {y.
Larry Siegfred, returning to viile P & M , ('alifornia 81-79. Seattle took Kellv Witheringlon and David
eclion after missing 2(J gaiiiei Uhurch la-ague Weber Stale 76-65. Sa ita U'ara Nichols each had 15 to lead Bel-
with a back injury, sparked a Immanuel vs Oakmont whip{>ed San Jose 82-64 and voir Winning'Stokes was led by
iecond-haii explosion tballwepti Grace FWB vs. Pmey Grove i Northeastern defeated Colby 79-1 Jake Gray with 25, while John
went on a 214 spurt at the start ji,o{,es inched ahead, 12-10. of the second half and coa.ied period of the boys
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The Daily Reflector
\
it 1
Ayden Gets Win Over Chicod Five
CHICOD Aydens Torna- rest of the way. Chicod rallied CMS carne a step closer to their in the second period to cut the iwrd straight Pitt County lead to 25-19, but Ayden pulled Friday night with away again in the third period
to take a 42-30 lead.
Chicod tried to come back again in the final period, but could only cut two points off the margin.
..r.on o.,T , ^^^1 Miller led Ayden with
aged a^llml^lT
end of the half McLawhorn had 10.
The Lady Tornadoes began to
a 59-49 victory over Chicod.
The Ayden girls also enjoyed a victory, taking a 46-32 decision over the Lady Hornets.
In the girls contest, Chicod edged out into a 10-9 lead in the first period, but Ayden man-
with
Randy Dixon led Chicod 16 points.
Chicod SI
pull away in the third period, outscoring Chicod, 13-9, for a 31- JV: Aydon u,
26 lead. Then Ayden cemented k. , o,n 13,
Ine victory by outscoring the Mumford 7, Manning, McLawhorn 2, Hornpft; l.'.-fi in thai final ruar. Corbett, Stox, Miller 3._ _ _
tod.
points, v'hile Frankie Pier^ had 12, For Chicod, \'irgini?. Gurkins had 15 points.
Ayden used its familiar tac-
while holding its oppo' to a low sccre. Ayden wor' c' up a 14-5 lead and used that the rihiccd
7, Smith
2, Manning, Boyd
4, Hardee,
Buck 2,
Haddock,
Forrest.
Ayden
9 9
13 1544
':'icod
10 7
9 432
BOYS GAME
Chicod
fg ft tp
Ayden
fg ft fp
Dixon
7 2 16
Miller
8 6 22
Wall
1 2 4
Allen
7 0 14
Stanley
1 0 2j
McL.PWhorn 2 6 10
Peel
2 2 6
Ch--'>ell
2 5 9
Page
2 3 7
Bc-;h
1 2 4
Warren
3 2 8
T ner
0 0 0
Edwards
2 2 6
Totals
20 19 59
Totals
18 13 49
A^den
14 11
17 1759
'^hiccd
5 14
11 1949
The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N .C.Sunday, February 4, 196815
Rod & Gun: Luke Guppy On Bird Hunting Trip
By ROD AMUN;)S0N
Aycc
Past Farmville
FARMVILLE - Charles B. to edge into a 37-36 lead and Aycock High School rallied in outscored Farmville, 16-14, in the second half to edge past | the final period to hang onto Farmville, 53-50 Friday night, the victory.
The Aycock girls also gained a i Robert Barnes led Aycock Win, 54-28. with 15 points, while Jerry
In the girls game, Aycock Goodman had 13. jumped off to an 11-6 lead in Yot Farmville, Bill Hall and the first period, then built that ^oo^e each had 16.
to 26-8 by the half.
Durin^ the third period, Ay- 9, Bradshaw 25, west
cock built its lead to 45-20, and 10, Boyette S, Crawtord 2, Mlnshow, Pip-then coasted through the final ;, Sf'
period for the win Farmvllle; Gorham 15, Lyles 9, Hum- m M m m HAJf# *11
Over Winterville
Vickie Gorham'fir'mviiit ^ I 2 12
DOUBELL LEADS IN THE 880 Australia's Ralph Doubell, right, leads with one lap to go in the 880-yard run in the Knights o f Columbus indoor track meet at Madison Square Garden Friday. He won the event in 1:51.5. Other runners in picture are, from left, Noel Carroll of Ireland (3), Benedict C ayene of Maryland State and Preston Davis of the U. S. Army, Cayene finished second in 1:53.2 and Davis finished third in 1:53.6.
(AP Wirephoto)
Bethel Gains Pair Of
I preserdentshal candidates from stop playing and it was so quiet
One of ^several nice things Ma'chewsits. you could hear Uncle Lafe
about old friend Luke Gufipy is We was all very imp*essed ncak a coke out of the drink that, when column fodder is and polite to him on account ot ^ Llmo said why
short, he invariably comes he was so educated, and you
through with one of his epistles, could see old Lem Crowder.s Because. Goatsford ^said, Luke, you may recall, is the overhaul buttons nearly popping some day they are going to exproprietor of Guppys General out on account of he was so plode the hidergen bomb, and Merchandise Emporinm. Gup--proud of trim. what we think of as siveliz'-'ion
pys Crossroads. The letter; (ioatsford put 2 bits in the will be obliterated from tie fa<"e Dear Mr. Rod: piccolo and come over to the of the erth, and all that will be
You aint been down to bird counter and set down beside Pil- left for us to eat will be f: h hunt with us like you promised mo Cooter and the piccolo rec- and game and we ought to you was going to. Me and old <^i'd was not too' loud so we should save this for the starving Elmo herd tell that you lucked could all hear him a"sk Elmo if left overs of humanity! into a duck, but you know duck- Ihere was plenty of game Nobody said nothing for a
ing and goosing aint nothing around these parts. Elmo said while on account of most of us
like birding. we still got some deer and some know that you cant pile up fish
Not much has been going swamps and plenty and game like you can cordon around the store lately. some good fishing wood or
Things is auiet now but you they was plenty for finely Lem said Goatsford it is
should have been her when old everbody if nobody got too time to go home and git som.e Lem Crowders cuzin Goatsford g^^edy. of your maws good cooking and
come home for a week end / Goatsford got up off his stool may be some sulfer and mo as-You have shook hands with Lem ^ have got a lunch counter sis would make you feel better, who has got that retriever that w) and looked at all of us, Elmo said you know Luke,
never lernt how to swim, but said, gentlemen! It is my, I was going to ast Leni what
it is just as good maybe that steddjed opinion that from now icuzin Goa sford was studym at you never did run in to cuzin Harvard, but I guess it were
Goatsford hunting and no more fishing not necessary. I said why not,
When Goalslord was a little 'Ws country of ours! ^and Elmo said I reckon they
bitty shaver he was always the 'he way he are studym him!
smartest little alick in the unded. w "I
neighborhood. He was warThg~ each other and the piccolo had^____________
glasses when he was only 4
years old, and by the time he was in the 6 grade he had read everything they had in school land ast for more. The teachers was scared of him some on ac- count of he was smart and kept lasting them questions they did Alleycats I not know no ansers to. Pinbusters
I Well anyway Goatsfqrd got strikers through high school in lessen: Spares two years, and so his kin folks Headpins chip in and send him to col- Go-Getters lege. He is in Harvard. So anyhow, Goatsford come home for a week end between xamina-
Bowling
Fieldcrest
Union Carbide Amps
w
L
Jets
28 V2
11^
12
4
1 Volts
26Mf
13Vk
11
5
1 Rejects
18
22
11
5
Amps
7
33
7
9
! High game and
series,
Mar-
6
10
Ijorie Hardee, 164, 482.
1
15
Shirts and Skirts
BOYS GAME
West had 10. had 15 to pace Farmville.
Aycock edged out into a 13-11 lead in the first period of the Stevenson boys game. Farmville rallied | Matthews in the second period to hold a Jack^n 80-25 lead at the half. Bradshaw
Aycock then outscored the Red Devils, 12-6, in the third period Farmviiit_
Robersonville Routs Oak
fg ft tp Farmville
5 3 15 91 r 9 4 1 9 GMoore
0 2 2 Griffis
3 2 8 JMoore
2 0 4 Sauls
6 1 13 Walston
1 0 2 Jefferson
11 9 S3 Totals
13 12 12 1*-53
n 19 14-50
tions and the first thing satur-day morning Lem Louise Haddock, 159, 431,
Goatsford around to the store ^ DuPont League
to show him off some.
He is kind of a tall boy.
fgfttpj WINTERVILLE The Beth-^ Karen Mozingo led Bethel,period, but the scores were re-
4"! ujel girls moved closer to claim-with nine, while Kay Gooding versed in the second frame as cxforc
5 010 ... if gishcd With hom nm glasses
City
ROBERSONVILLE Rober-fonvilles Rams took another step toward a second straight Martin County championship last night with an 81-23 romp over Oak City. At the same time, the Ramlets also clinched a tie for the title with a 44-36 victory.
ing another Pitt County crown | had 10 for Winterville.
In the boys game. Winter-
0 2 2
5 S 5 Friday night with a 23-20 vic-0 0 0 I114 so
I Bethel came back to tie it up 18-18 at the half.
tory over Winterville. At the ville took a 12-6 lead in the first| period, the In
same time, the Bethel boys downed Winterville, 51-44.
The Bethel girls, now 8-1, need only a combination of three wins by themselves or three
losses by second-place Ayden to clinch the championship.
In the opener, Winterville inched out into an 8-6 lead in the first period and then held a 13-10 lead at the half. Win-
GIRLS GAME
Bethel: Del. Manning 2, Whichard,
Mozingo 9, Michaels 1, Abeyounis 2, Dennis 2, C. Whitehurst 7, Purvis, Price.
Winterville: Everett 8, Gooding 10, Co-, .
rev, Su. Corey, Carr 1. Sutton, Dunn, lod tO gam the VlCtory. Baker, J. Sutton 1.
3 1023
gished with horn rim glasses and kind of curly hair excep he was wearing this dang beer-ed so you could not tell if he dians sneaked out to a 30-291 was wearing a neck tie or not. lead and then outscored Win-! Any way he come around and terville, 21-15, in the final per- shaken hands with some of us
Bethel
58-12 by the end of the third | terville continued to lead in the period and easily outscored Oak third period, 18-13, but Bethel
City, 22-11, in the final period to finish the rout.
Blaine Cargile led Robersonville with 15, while James Roberson had 12 and Jimmy Roebuck and Joe Goins each had 10.
Cowey led Oak City with 10.
rallied in the final period, out scoring Winterville, 10-2, tor the win.
BOYS GAME Bethel
Price Watson Case Dunning Parker Jenkins Janus Carson TManning Weeks KManning Totals Bethel Winterville
4 4
8 5 WIn'ville fgfttp Sutton 248 Haddock 1
3 0 6 Lawson 0
12 2 26 Godley 3 2 8|
0 2 2 Potter 8 1 17
0 0 0 Kittrell 1 0 2
0 0 0 McLawhorn 0 0 0
3 3 9 Allen 0 0 0
0 0 0 Dews 0 0 0
0 0 0 Jackson 0 0 0
0 0 0 Stocks 0 0 0
0 0 0 Wilson 0 0 0
20 11 51 Totals 18 8 44
6 12 12 21-51 12 4 11 15-44
Bobby Case led Bethel with 26 5 '2-201 points, while Ronnie Potter had ? 2* SI 17 and Karl Lee Sutton had 12 1 31 for Winterville._
old timers he could remember and kind of bowed when he shaken hands and talked, and from the sound of his voice you
Mens high game, Byron Dunn, | Fireballs George Campbell, 197; mens I Mo-Jos high series, Paul Setliff, 530; James Electric womens high game and series, i The Runners ~ ' White Concrete
The Handicapped
4
5
5
6 6
10
In the girls game, Roberson-1 ville moved out into a 10-5 lead girls game in the first period, and edged out to a 20-13 lead at the half, i, Edmundson 2, ross.
, Tj ^1 fn null Robersonvillc: Grimes 21, Cherry 5,
The Ramlets continued to pull l. Johnson 1, N Roberson 13, M. John
Awnv in the third oeriod. build- i son 2, Cobum 2, Everett, M, Roberson, away m me uuru Jward, WhIchard, Edmundson.
Ing their lead to 33-20, before | oak city s s 7 14-34
coasting through the final per-, gam* lod to get the win.
Rae Grimes led Roberson-^ ville with 21 points, while Nan Goodrich Roberson had 13. Edmundson
In the boys contest, Robersonville shot away to a 23-3 lead In the first period, then turned to its bench and build a 33-101 eeitiower tdge at halftime. | Jfcity
The Rams built their lead .tolRob#rsonviii
Griffon Rolls By Jasper By 69-24
Ocean Racing
Success Story
Originals
15
5
Hustlers
14
6
Spinners
11
5
D Staple Finishing
9
7
Webs
10
10
Design A
7
9
Invaders
6
10
Outlaws
6
14
Untouchables
2
14
High game. Bill Jones, San-:
ford Ham, 195; high series, Bill: Jones, 538.
Wednesday Mourners
The Katz
63
13
Moonbeam
45%
30%
Team One
39%
36%
VOAettes
37
39
Grifton Fertilizer
24
52
The Spurs
19
57
High game and
series
I, J.
I BOYS GAME Robar'vill#
Oak City fg ft tp Roberson 0 0 0 Hardison 2 0 4 Roebuck
0 1 1 Cargile
1 0 2 Halls 0 0 0 Goins 4 2 10 Hurst
2 0 4 Everett 0 0 0 Taylor 10 2 Hoggard 0 0 0 W Roberson 0 0 0 McRorie 10 3 23 Totals
3 7
JCWhltfleld Cowey Crisp Brown Moore
fgfttp 4 4 12
1 0 2 4 2 10 6 3 15
2 1 5
3 4 10 0 0 0 3 2 8 3 2 8 1 3 5 1 1 3 1 1 3
29 23 81 1 n23 23 10 25 22-81
Greene Central Edges Hobbton
HOBBTON Greene Central High School rallied in the final half to edge Hobbton, 36-33, Friday night. It was the second straight victory for the Rania.
Hobbton had inched out into H 7-6 lead in the first period, nnd then built that to a 17-14 lead by the half.
But Greene Central began to rally in the third period, cutting the lead to 29-28 by the end of the frame. In the final stan-ta, the Rams outscored Hobb-lon. 8-4, to sweep into the lead and gain the wim_
JASPER The Grifton Bulldogs spoiled the Homecoming festivities of Jasper High School last night with a 69-24 romp
ond period, the Bulldogs built their lead to 41-8 by the buzzer.
In the third period, the Bulldogs continued to pour it on.
over their hosts. But the Jas- building the lead to 59-13 and
then let Jasper have one point off the lead in the final period.
Larry Sutton led Grifton with 20 points.
girls game
Grifton: Miller,
Stove, M. Wade,
House 4, S. Wade,
Hurst 5, Triplett, Barwick,
per girls got a little revenge with a 17-11 win over the Grifton girls.
In the girls contest, Grifton, playing without star Marion
McLawhorn, failed to score in .............
the first half, as Jasper up a 4-0 lead in the first period jasper: Duncan 14, Gay, Hodnett 1, and a 9-0 margin by the half.|H.'f, ""''.i
Grifton tried to rally in
final period, cutting the lead to Grifton 13-6 by the end of the tWrd per- Jwe^s
Schutio Coles
Taylor
Sutton
Rhodes
Lehman
Broch
Mitchell
Totals
Grifton
iod, but they were too far back.
Jill Duncan led Jasper with 14 points.
In the boys contest, Grifton blazed the nets for 22 points Rod Tugwell led Greene Cen- in the first period as Jasper tral with 10 points, but yielded only got three. Then in the sec- jasper high scoring honors to Hobb-tons Allen Jordan, who finished with 11.
The Hobbton junior varsity won the preliminary, 48-41.
JV: Ortana Cantral 41,
fgfttp Jaspar
2 1 5 Parker 12 4 Amerson 4 1 9 Rhodes
2 2 4 Weth'ton
3 0 6 Hines
9 2 20 Dawson
1 0 2 Dali
2 0 4 Simmons 2 15
4 0 8
JO 9 49 Totals
Hobbton 40
BOYS GAME G. Ctntral fg ft tp
Hobbton
fgfttp
Tugwell
5
0 10
Jordan
3
S 11
Skinner
1
2 4
Joyner
4
1 9
Hill
4
0
KJoyner
2
0 4
YSmlth
1
0 2
Davis
2
1 5
MSmltti
3
0 6
Btrgman
2
0 4
Jones
3
0 4
Gregory
0
0 0
Bowen
Totals
0
17
0 0 2 34
Totals
13
33
Oreena Central
4 1
14
834
Habbton
7 10
12
433
Grifton
Bethel,
Downs
38-33
Indiana Gains Jersey Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS;New Jersey Americans 113-103
When Freddie Lewis, Roger Americans were ahead
Brown and Jimmy ^^yl hit a^
hot shooting streak for the In- v,5 nrpp Hp
diana Pacers in the American
NEW YORK (UPI)-One of the big success stories of ocean powerboat racing is that of Don Aronow, who in 1967 became the first man in the sport to win world, U.S., FYench, Swedish and Bahamian championships.
A rugged man of 40 who once was offered a screen test for the movies Tarzan, Aronow took up the sport only a half-dozen years ago.
One of his proudest moments came a few weeks ago at the New York Yacht Club here when he was presented with the Union of International Motor-boatings Sam Griffith Memorial Trophy, symbolic of world supremacy in ocean powerboat racing.
Giving his over-all performance an even more impressive aspect was the fact that Aronow won most of his 1967 honors driving 28-foot outboards and inboards with a top of 450 horsepower and costing less than $10,000.
In contrast, previous world 7 championship wiitoers^ mostly 3 5 5 11-24 used larger boats \with horsepower up to as much as 1,400 and costing anywhere from
4 511 4 417
fg ft tp
3 3 9 2 2 6 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 5
$30,000 to $100,00.
Aronow is especially familiar with the boats he races. He should be; he builds them himself.
After amassing a fortune in home and industrial construction projects in New Jersey, Aronow retired at a youngish 30 and went to Miami, Fla., where he now makes his home. But he came out of retirement in 1962 to become a manufacturer of high performance ocean racing boats.
He first brou^t out the highly successful Formual hulls, later selling tiiat company to Thunderbird Products. Then he formed Donzi Marine, sold that to Teleflex Corp., and formed a third, Magnum Marine, which he now owns and operates.
All of his 1967 triumphs were scored in Magnum hulls.
In the process of testing experimental craft, the daring Aronow has crashed into concrete sea walls at high speed four times and emerged unscathed. Possibly not quite as good a driver ashore as at sea, he has wrecked a total of six automobiles and two motor-
Mens high game and series, D. W. Bailey, 209, 571; womens high game and series, 202, 522.
Hillcreast Ladies Proctors 57 23
Nelson Realtor 4814 31 Mi
10th St. Amoco 44 36
Food Mart 40!4 3914
Friedly Beauty Shop 30 50
Big Value Discount 20 60
High game, Lois Whitt, 171; high series. Snip Batten, 471. I Optimist Chib
Pirates 8 1
Phantoms 8 1
Fiddlers Three 214 114
Kingpins 1% 2^4
Tarheels 1 8
Top Three 1 3
High game, Eddie Howell, 194; high series, Ed Dixon, 507.
paiNTim
Commercial Printing
Large or small, your printing fob receives the most careful attention before H goes to press, Insuring the highest quality reproduction . . . letterprese or offset.
Is r ii i\ ___^^
Jimmy. ^ .rinc.
511 COTANCHE STREET. GREENVILLK, N. C.
Basketball Association, there isnt much their opponents can do about it.
Take Friday night for example, when the Pacers beat the
had 11 for Grifton.
GIRLS GAME
Bethle: De. Manning 3, Whichard, Mo-lingo 11, Michaels 2, Abeyounis 6, Den-
GRIFTON The Grifton Bull-1 ' Karen Mozingo led Bethel ___________________________
dogs edged Bethel, 38-33, in a with 11 i "'Grtfton-'Mc^^^^ nover trailed thereafter Lewis
. TKMr-eHav niffht I Housc and Beth Miller each had 5, Hurst 2, oixon 2, m. wade, s. wade, never trailed inerearier. uewis
makeup game Thursday nigni. Grifton Tripiett 2, smith, Kiipatrick ^ ^------
Bethels league-leading in the boys garhe. Bethel
gained a 25-21 triumph in heir ^ 12.^
contest. first period, but Grifton came
In tlie girls game, Betoel to force an 18-18 tie at built up a 19-4 lead in the first ^nd of the half, period, but Grifton rallied to| Grifton moved into the lead cut that to 11-8 by the half. |jn the third period, 28-24, and Bethel pulled away again to then outscored Bethel down the g 21-11 lead by the end of the stretch, 19-9, to claim the win. third period, then held off a John Watson led Bethel with ^Gri^n rally for ths victory. iJ4 points, while Chuck Schutte
Rayl went on his spree. He scored 14 of Indianas next 16 points and the Pacers led 54-52 at the half. He didnt score the rest of the game.
Lewis and Brown went on their streaks in the last quarter after New Jersey had gone ahead 82-81 on Tony Jacksons three-point goal.
Browns three-pointer put the Pacers ahead at 84-82, and they
Bethel
1 Grifton BOYS GAME
10 1 4 4
Grifton
Bethel
fg ft tp
Owens
Price
0
2
2
Jones
Watson
5
4
14
Schutte
Case
1
1
3
Coles
1 Dunning
2
2
6
Taylor
Parker
0
0
0
Sutton
Jenkins
2
0
4
Manning
James
2
0
4
Moore
Carson
0
0
0
Patterson
TManning
0
0
0
Rhodes
Weeks
0
0
0
Mitchell
KManning
0
0
0
Lehman
Totals
Bethel
12
9 33
Totals 12 4
and Brown combined for 23 10I211 points in the last quarter, in-I eluding eight in a 10-2 spurt that 0 01 broke the game open in the last 11five minutes. Lewis finished 2 vvith 31 points and Brown 26. ^ * Levern Tart got 27 for the Americans.
Doug Moe. with 24, and Red 0 attach
15 8 38 ^ as New' Orleans breezed on the 10 10 lol^iiiroad against Anaheim.
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6
0 0
DRY CLEANING SAVINGS
REGULAR $1.95 VALUE
3 SWEATERS
OR
3 Ladies Blouses
4 DAY SERVICE
20
PLUS TAX
REGULAR $3.90 VALUE
3 PLAIN J^40
DRESSES
4 DAY SERVICE
PLUS TAX
$1.95 VALUE
3 PAIR PANTS
OR
3 LADIES' SKIRTS
$l20
1
PLUS
TAX
4 DAY SERVICE
$3.90 VALUE
3 MENS' SUITS
OR
3 LADIES' SUITS
iAO
$2'
4 DAY SERVICE
PLUS
TAX
SHIRT ONE SERVICE hour
Koretizing
MORE THAN DRY CLEANING
CHARLES ST. EXT. PHONE 7564)54S
\
16Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 4, 1968Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS
N. C. State, Iniversity
I o\\ mu 'h planting do 1 need arcjnd my house. This is ^ question many j>eople arc ask irg tht inselves.
If \our house i.s (all. you vll need considerable planting to tie" the house to the ground If your hou.se is low and attractive. you will need few plants around ie foundation.
The old idea of covering up the house with vines and bushes helopgs to the horse and bugg> days. In tho.se days all of our houses were large, porches high, and they needed large growing plants. But. today we are building low and attractive houses so w-hy use so manv large growing shrubs'
To help you in selecting and )1pH- pi ants around your louse, litre are some suggestions
1- 'I St people prefer evergreens such as hollies, nandi-
n.is. et; rather than degiduous sh ubs such as spirca.
2 -The most important place f(M' shrubs ^ arc where strong vertical lines (either side of do(U. in idc add outside corners of house) meet the ground.
3- Start >our plantings at (he mo-t important placethe cn-tr.uK'c r^e compact, .slowing .growing evergreens such as hKivwood. Japanese holly, or IHvarf ('hiese holly.
4 Place your tallest growing plants at the corner of the house.
5 Behveen the entrance and corners iise low ground covers or low spreading shrubs.
B Hcgard'ess of what you use. you will need to do some pruning Prune regularly and keep your plants under control.
7if you have made your foundation planting you have onlv begun to land.scape You will also ned trees, .-creen plantings, borders, and plans for manv other uses.
Congress Is Concerned
Ready To Settle Down After Snow, Report Cards
Bv ANNA WHITE
(held Feb. 16. and for the eighth-! graders only.
The Hiddlers, a group of eighth grade boys, will play. , . o . I * , They are Jim Heidenreich, Joe
Last .Saturday niRhl the Jun- M.C.Iuhon, Brown Glenn. Itan-lor Cotillion held a mod pr.rivr Pair,
Students are ready to settle do\^n after the vacations and now.
Many short dresses and colored
Friday Mr. and Mr.s. William
hose appeared while the boys
wore blue jeans, beards and Washington, !),<. Parrish is
.mall oaps, A nuinber ,o( flow-
rs on cheeks and legs were literal lire leacher. The
present. classes are Mr. Parrishs home
Junior HiRh Phanlomiles
p^layed Wilson Junior lli|>h |,,en,om,
Tuesday afternoon After a (er chaperones are Miss very close slru^Rle the Phan- ^,^5 Betty
e , , l.ancastcr.
The star ms line-up for the e|)ort cards were siven out game was (harlie Speight. Hob- Tuesday. There were shouls of Robert hear, . .yell as grief around the
Mik'hell yobb and Sfanley je|io| Tuesday afternoon.
Cobb. Robert Carroway made . __
11 points. Robert Kear nine,
and Charlie Speight made eight. rirSt Ol lICOTS Annnaletlcs
The Junior High anniialettes FPU A H
arc being sold this week. They CVV# t-n
are being sold in the library ^| ,
and in Mrs. Catharine Byrd's CIUD InStdllOCi room.
A Valentine Dance will be
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the
East Carolina Universitys 4-H Club has installed its first slate of officers at a ceremony i
with Dr. T. C. Blalock, assistant director of N. C. 4-H Club
work, as guest speaker.
Rebecca Davis of Roxboro, a coming week announced by the sophomore home economics ma-
supervisor of citv school cafe- president,
terias are as follow: I are Bryan Car-
Monday - orange juice, spag- n.way of llavelock vice presi-hetli with meat sauce, string Jenl. Sandra Lois Edwards of beans, pickle cliip.s. cheese bis- Pendeltom s^retary-treasurer; cull, fruil cup, milk; ^nnis E. Chestnut of Tabor
Tuesday - barbecue pork reporter; and Connie Bat-
roll, fresh collards. baked sweet 1, Selma, historian,
potatoes, corn bread, Jello with ^ , university s newly-or-
tonning milk gamzed group is one of the I
Wednesday - hot dog with i" be,
ehih and onions, cole slaw but- s-ie TTieir purpose Is to ser-1
tered potatoes, apple sauce ve m any way possible the uni-,
cake milk iversity, community, state and'
Thursday' - stewed chicken "ution and to promote tetter with pastry, cranberry sauce, 'ving and develop leadership, mustard greens, pickle relish, corn bread, sliced peaches, milk:
Friday vegetable beef soup with crackers, half luncheon meat sandwich and half pimien-' The Mothers League will o cheese sandwich, congealed meet today at 5 p.m. at the
fruit salad, apple brown betty,homo of Mm. Mary Moom, Kilk; * 11000 Tyson Street.
Community
Announcements
HIS FAMILY KILLED South Virtnames* military officer carries his dead child from' hl. horn-. The officer.^ f^ily was executed durinp the nlt!h: by tht Vji-t Conp when thjy overran his home in a nv itary comiiound n the northern i suburb o Saigoo. He was out leading tus troops in Saigon street fight-inff. (A|> Wlrephoto)
To Scrutinize Health Industry
By PATRICK X SLOYAN
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Con-gress and the administration are preparing to take the puKse of the nation's $46 billion health industry. From all IndiccaUons, the initial diagnosis will be that the patient is in critical condition.
Your own medical bills underscore one cause of cancer. Hospital charges have jumped 31 per cent in the past two years. Physicians fees have climbed 14 per cent since 1965.
The soaring c;ost of medical care is even more strilringly evident over a long perspective. In 1950, the average daily room charge in U.S. hospitals was about $15. Today it is close to $50, and in some New York hospitals is nearing $100.
Fees Up
The long-term rise In physicians fees was reflected in a recent report by medical economics magazine. It said the median net income for all Americans physicians rose from $16.017 In 1955 to $32,170 in 1966. It added that one doctor out of seven now clears, after paying all office expenses and other costs, more than $50.000 a year.
There also is grave concern about the quality of ipedical care available to American.s.
In his recent State of the Union message to congress, President Johnson said it is shocking to discover that this country, richest in the world, ranks behind 14 others in one of the most basic indexes of health carethe infant mortality rate.
A baby born in Taiwan, Iceland or the Fiji Islands, to name only a couple of surprising examples, has a better chance of surviving its first year of life than an American baby.
However, American Medjcal Association AMA) President Milford 0. Rouse told UPI that increases in physicians fees have been moderate, con-side: ing the burdens doctors carry. He also asserted that medical care in the United States is the best in the world.
These claims and counterclaims will be aired extensively during the coming months by two White House commissions and four Senate committees, all charged with investigating various aspects of the controversy-
The aim is,to try to pinpoint the causes of rising medical costs and deteriorating health standards and then decide what, if anything, the government can do about it.
A Labor Department study five years ago showed that hospital workers were one of the lowest-paid occupational groups in the country, with nearly a third earning less than $1^5 an hour. In 1965, legislation was enacted bringing them under federal minimum wage and overtime laws for the first time.
Nurses, who were being paid no more than beginning stenographers despite four years of professional training, demanded higher pay and went on strike in some areas.
Since 1964, the average annual salary of nurses has increased by about $2.5(X).
Since labor costs comprise two-thirds of a hospitals total overhead, these wage increases inevitably have been reflected in a sharp rise in room charges.
Compounding the problems of cost and quality of medical care is a steadily growing shortage of doctors and nurses.
The ratio of doctors to patients in the United States is 1 to 720about the same as It was 30 years ago. But during that 30 years, there has been a dramatic increase in special-lization, and in theaverage number of visits each patient makes to his doctor. The result is that many people today who are ready and willing to pay have great difficulty finding a general practitioner or internist who is willing to accept new patients.
Another reason is that more and more doctors are escaping from the gruelling ^ind of private practiceIn whlch their work week averages about 60 hoursto the 9-to-5 world of medical research.
One member of Congress, Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., says the government itself is largely responsible for this trend, because the $1.4' billion a year it spends on medical research has created a huge demand for docotrs in this kind of work.
Overall Issue
As for the overall is^ue of medical costs, Rosenthal declares, tiiis country will no longer tolerate outrageous annual doctors incomes, bloated by Medicare and Medicaid fees, while the country disgraces itself before the worlds healtii care standards.
'The nurse shortage is even more acute. According to a study by the U.S. Public Health Service last year, the nation needs at least 135.000 mort trained nurses.
The question of legislation is a niffy one. Any proposal to establish a fixed-fees national health scheme similar to that in Britain and some otiier nations would get short shrift in
Congress. But the legislator! could inrvpose a ceiling on feet paid under the Medicare and Medicaid programs.
Help In Ghettof
They also could take action to improveirutriton and^ianitation in the big city ghettos where illness and disease are wntrt-buting sharply to the decline in national health standards. Action to combat rural poverty if another possibility.
Surgeon General William H. Stewart, a physician who heads the U.S. PubUc Health Service, hopes the inquiries will focus on basic problems and wont turn into scapegoat hunts.
During the first full year of operation, Mediosue paid for treatment of 3.5 million older Americans and Medicaid for th care of 1.5 million patients fpra low income families. Since many of these were people not previously able to anord first* rate mecal careor any care at allthe net effect waste Increase ^arply the total effective demand for the services of hospitals and physicians. And these servicei appear to have responded ia accordancet o the eUssie law o# supply and demand, by rising is price.
Medical Economics Hagazina estimates that the median fee charged by geneiral practition* ers has increased 25 per cent sincet he new federal programa went into effect. Hospital charges went up eompiaffably.
The government bad pr^ct* ed a first-yew eoet of |24f million for the Medleaid program. It actually was almost $1.5 billion. Faced with the possibility this might rise to $S billion, Congress last year reduced the scope of the program to cut costs.
F-lOO ONE-HALF TON STYLESIDE PICKUP
PRICE INCLUDES 3 SPEED TRANSMISSION, HEAT-ER AND DEFROSTER, 815x15 TIRES, REAR BUMP-ER, 1250 LB. REAR SPRINGS PLUS FACTORY STANDARD EQUIPMENT.
LOCATED INTERSECTION 264 BY-PASS A WASHINGTON HWY.
' - / I,..I . .
w
-;Vr'.r
'J-
Planters
By John Duncan
.
The son born to James and Sarah Routh Pender was designed to greater things than the life of a planter. His restless nature prompted him lo seek much more excite-_ ment than-his^ fathers plantation in Edgecombe C o,u n t y could afford. He was applied to West Point on June 24, 1850 when he was a little over sixteen years old. Four years la^er he donned the Army blues.
Young Penders first tour of duty was with the Second Artillery at Fort Meyers, Florida. But even this did n o t suit the young officer he wanted action. At his own re-cniest he was transfered to the First Dragoons and sent west to combat hostile Indians.
His first taste of battle, however, did not come u n t il March 20, 1856. On that day he and his troops engaged the Mogollon and Giles Apache tribes in a skirmish. He had other Indian war service, but bis real story is in his deeds during the Civil War.
He returned to North Carolina on furlough in 1859. It was during.this time that he was married to Mary Frances. .
Confederacy. He wa^ given the rank of Captain of Artillery and drew $1,689 as salary.
On the day Lincoln was inaugurated, Pender went to Montogomery and offered his ervices to the newly formed
From Montgomery he* went to Baltimore on recruiting duty. His duties herF terminated suddehTy when It was learned that the Confederates were going to attack Fort Sumter. On April 11 the day before the attack Pender was on his way back to Montgomery.
After North Carolina quit the union, Pender returned to his native state. He was ordered to Camp Mangum on the old fair-grounds near Raleigh. His duties were to drill and instruct the officers of what would be the First North Carolina Regiment of Volunteers. How well Pender d i d his job is the record the First North Carolina made at the battle of Big Bethel Church in Virginia.
Pender next appears at Garysburg on the northern bank of the Roanoke. Here he began to drill the nucleus of what was to become the Third North Carolina Regiment. By May 17th Pender was elected Colonel of the regiment. The Third moved out to Suffolk. Virginia. Here they drill e d and drilled and watched the river for the enemy. It was a period of boredom for the sol-diei^ as well as the restless
Pender. The only highlight was the social life of the area-On August 26 Pender assumed command of the Sixth N. C. Regiment. When he took command, the Sixth was in bad shape. At Manassas they lost sixteen killed and 64 wounded. Only 250 were considered fit for duty. _^
Chancellorsville battle. It was here^ Jackson received t h e wounds that led to his death.
The Sixth under Pender dis-tmguished itself-at the battle of Seven Pines. Here Pender exhibited the coolness and quickness of the true soldier. It was here that Preside n t Davis, who came out to witness the battle, was h i g hly impressed by Penders battlefield conduct. Turning to Colonel Pender Davis said, General Pender, I salute you!
After being shot Jackson recognized Dorsey Pe n d e r through the darkness and said to him, You must hold your ground. General Pender, You must hold your ground sir!--Peflder noC onlybel4his--ground but led a successful attack against the enemy.
on a rock awaiting whatever was to come. Suddenly t h e Federal Artillery opened up on the position. Pender said in a quiet voice. Major, thi.s indicates an assault on o u r lines and we will ride to the center of the division.
As a result of this battlefield promotion, Dorsey Pender became a brigadeer general and assumed command of Pettigrews brigade. He led his men at Beaver Dam and through heavy firing at Cold Harbor and was his ability as a tactician that turned the tide at Cedar Run.
When^A. P. Hill was wounded, Pender took command of the famous Light Division. On May 27, 1863, in recognition of his bravery and ability, he was promoted to t h e rank of Major General. He was onlv 29 years old. Almost half of his life had been spenf in military stuAv and active duty.
It was as commander of the Light Division that Dorsey Pender won his greatest laurels. General Lee is said to have stated that Pender was the only one in the army who could fill the place of Stonewall Jackson.
Gettysburg
Pender received a wound at Second Manassas and later at Fredericksburg. However these wounds did not keep him from the battlefield. In July. 1862 he was in Stonewall Jacksons Division and had command of five regiments. Pender and his troops took an active part in the
Dorsey Pender:s first b i g battle aher he had made Major General was fought in the Pennsylvania town of Get-tsyburg. On July 1st the Light Division attacked the Union forces and drove them from Seminary Ridge. During the second day, Pender and Major Englehard were lean i n g
_ They mounted and rode off. Ha If Wily, a shell exploded and a fragment struck Pender in the leg. Latei- he was sent to Staunton where his leg was amputated on July 18th. He died from the effects of his wound in ' few hours after the operation.
Before he died he sent a verbal message to his beloved Mary. These last words spoken to his brother Captain David Pender were: Tell my wife 1 do not fear to die. I can confidently resign my soul to God, trusting in the atonement of our Lord J e s c s Christ My only regret leave her and the child have always tried to d< duty in every sphere of in which Providence has plac ed me.
The worth of the man was plainly seen after he was gone, Lee called him the noble Pender and stated that if Pender had lived, results at Gettysburg and elsew here would have been different.
Source: Excerpts from the forthcoming book on Dorsey Pender written by Dr. Albert L. Diket.
General Dorsey Pender
By Blanche Hardee
iheif
The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Sunday, February 4, 196817
A Raceway Of Their Own
Pinewood Derby Finds A Home
Did you ever vc/ant to be a car racer?
The members of Cub Scout Pack 385 are racing novvon a 35-foot long, $600 race track donated to them by G and W Boats, Inc.
G and W Boat employees came to the rescue. Under the supervision of boat engineer Jack Cuthbertson, the pack's own raceway was designed and constructed.
The eight-lane track is for the pack's Pinewood Derby racersVz inch long cars the boys build from kits as part of their scouting program.
More than a half-dozen men worked on the project and constructed the track in one week. Materials used came from fhe boat factory and included marine plywood, some teak wook and marine paint.
The derby, an annual affair usually staged In January, is designed to do more than simply provide recreation for the 50 boys in the Pack's six dens. Handicraft skills are developed and hopefully good father-son relationships are fostered as the boys work on the racers with the guidance and some assistance from their dads.
The three-sections of the raceway can be separated for storage.
To determine the derby winners, each car races down the inclined track a minimum of three times. And as in other races, the first car across the finish line is tapped as the winner.
The cars, bought in kit form from a local department store, are carved to the desired shape from a block of wood, then fitted with plastic wheels.
Preliminary contests are held to determine the fastest car in each den. The den winners then compete for the Pack championship.
These racers, like the big expensive ones on the big paved tracks, have to meet specifications. The Derby racers have to be built with the kits, can have no wheel bearings, and cannot weigh more than five ounces.
At the present time, the derby Is held within the pack at St. Janaes Church, although according to Don Jeffreys, chairman of the project, there is a possibility that meets vyill be staged with other packs in the future. No definite plans have been made in this direction, Jeffreys noted.
DERBY RACEWAY ... G and W employees Elmer Briley, Wilbur Braxton, Jerry Williams and Walter Harris put the final touch to the Pinewood Derby race-*wey.
Once the racers are finished, the races are held. And for the first time, this year the races were staged on the pack's own raceway a 35-foot long track with
eight lanes.
And there arc prizes for the winners.
The fastest car gets the top prize, a blue rfbbon and a knife, while the second fastest vehicle's owner a flashlight.
receives
In prior years, the pack, sponsored by St. James Methodist Church, had borrov/ed a raceway from other Cub Packs, but this year were unable to do so.
A blue ribbon also goes to the best looking cer, while the owner of the second best looking tar gets flashlight.
WAITING FOR RACE . . . Cub scouts and their parents look toward starting line and wait for race to
I
begin.
TALK RACING . . . Cubmaster R ichard Foster, Jeffreys and Cuthbertson ttNl Derby racing as they look ,over completed track.
18The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.5 undey, February 4, 1968
Playwright Would Like A New Start
For 'Motfiers-ln-Lav/ Star
Bruised Worth while
By VERNON SCOT HOLLYWOOD (HPD-Rogfr C. Carmel is the pipe-.Nmoking, rotund husband of Kaye Ballard in The Mothcrs-in-Law. who bruises easily when his television wife belts him for getting ut- of line--
Happily, Carmel has no such problems in real life.
He is 35. a bachelor and a free soul.
A native of Brooklyn. N.Y., Carmel moved to Hollywood two yeors ago and gradually is becoming accustomed to the easy life of sunshine and pretty girls.
He lives in a small while stucco Spanish home with a red tiled roof tucked away between two enormous apartment buildings above the Sunset Strip. It takes a sharp eye to detect his hideaway.
Foliage covers a long driveway leading to a flagstone terrace surrounded by avacado, lemon and olive trees. There :s another patio at the rear ot the house entered through French doors where he frequently biTakfasts at leisure enjoying the sight of banana trees and a riot of colorful flowero.
His living room has a high beamed ceiling and fireplace.
1l>eres ohly a single bedroom, but a guest house over- the garage is available in the event friends decide to spend the night.
Carmel also keeps a small apartment in New York.s 4rf-^vwi^--V444age--a-gamL-4be (lay he may return there for a theater engagement.
Meanwhile, Roger ha.^ decorated his home with heavy Mediterranean and Spanish furniture, matching his own size and weight. Mixed in are a few pieces he describes as rronde* .script contemporary. Massive bookcases and a large stereo set dominate the living room.
I enjoy listening to classic music and reading in the evenings when I haven't a date for dinner, he explains.
When Carmel does have a dat0 he does his best to Hnce the young lady to .have
con
at his home, entreats her to
Once
cook
cocktails there, he dinner.
Carmel admits to being a moderately good cook himself, but he sticks to steaks, chops and salads. Otherwise, when pretending not to be on a diet, he fixes himself calorie-laden Italian dishes.
Roger has no pets and wants
none. He puffs a pipe, just as he does on the show / which provides him with bankers
hours.
Most television stars work 10 to 12 hours a day five days a week. Not Roger Nor costars -Eve- Arden- and Miss -Ballard. They work only four days a week and dont report for work until 10 a.m., winding up by 6 or 7 in the evening.
On weekends Roger pokes around his garden at home with a trip Tiow and then to San Francisco or Laguna Beach.
Most of all I eat and drink heavily in order to keep mv profile, he says. I was on a road company of Auntie Marne for a year and lost 112 pounds. Went from 278 to 166. Now Ive got my figure back.
Roger foresees no Mrs. Carmel in the near future, although he has been thinking about settling down and raising a family of his one of these days.
His problem is that he keeps having second thoughts about marital bliss, thanks to the beating he takes as a long-suffering husband on the NBC-TV series. Its enough to convince a man to remain a bachelor for life.
Young Singer Has Grat Potential
NEW YORK fUPD-Bev Biv- .Andy ens is a young singer wili a The
Russell (Capitol Marvelpus Toy
P 2072): by Jan
tremendous potential that could Morgan ''PC 45-11024) Some-make her one of the shining ciay Weli Walk in the Sunshine
by The Third Degree (Muse F'actory MU401) In the Morning,by The Status Cymbal (RCA Victor 47-8419); Ot e
There- Was a Ttme^ by-Brtan Foley (Kapp K-885*.
The dissolution of We Five is TAPE DECKKing ^^^^ar* regrettable because here was a by A1 Caiola is being re ea^ed combo that had talent ar,d,at 7Vi inches per second on aa thdt msny tsns, th6 best tivsilbls
speed, to bring out the best in this fabulvus guitarist (United j ^ -viXArtists UAC 6586). The James
recorded under the tide Make 3,, ^ 3,,,^
Soneone Happy (A&M LP US)., Orchestra is one
'S oh whbr four-track stereo
IS High Flying Bird, whicn , nlavback in
Bev Bivens sings the same
know-how and enthusiasm that (London LFX 17137).
And the motion picture sound-
stars of this generation.
Bev was the lRMy girl In a quintet called We Five, which recently broke up so that eacL member could go out on his own.
ability^ qualities that many the current groups lack.
Their last effort together was
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Tom Sfoppard chain smokes as he leafs through e magazine article about himself. Stoppard seys that given the chance, he probably would never have left the day-to-day grind of workaday journalism. (UPl)
Nearly
Patrol' Leader Lost A Career
! HOLLYWOOD (UPDCiirisjChris lives in an apartment George, the swashbuckling lead-1 above the Sunset Strip, er of televisions Rat Patrol, j It is a two-story affair with
ing out German World War IT tanks as if nothing had happened.
George still suffers occasional twinges of pain in his back, but he leads a spartan life anyhow.
Bv RICHARD M. SUDHALTER Nevcrthele.ss, I sometimes'
T' after an acxnoent on the show.
c. m i Ttmjwonder ... But Chris is up and running
Stoppard his .Ml >cars to do ovci, Hosencranfz and Guilden- tlirough the sand dunes, knock-
agam a.id chancos aic he would stern cosues on two characters never have left the d iy-to-d.' \ 'jn Hamlet, who although they grind of workaday jmirnalism. ipnter and exit regularly and (>r so he says. play a not unimportant part in
! ihink the wh<tlc journalistic the fabric of the tragedy, are field IS \erv rom.inia ns got left undeveloped and only half-an excitement 1 s.ill fmd seen by Shakespeare,
terrible appedmg. lit' mused,: Stoppards text follows themj
putiing laiipnicilv on a cigarette. first appearance at!
i'or the lanky yoimg man Elsinore Castle to just before perched on ilu' edge ot a .soia their deaths. His characteriza-l littered with clippings and tion of the two attendant lord* scripts, sui h declarations are has been compared to that of
the two tramps in Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot.
Natural Genesis The present version of Kosencranlz and Guildenslern
two bedrooms, one of which he has convereed into an office. Hes furnished the place with a collection of comfortable period
almost rhetorical iiixury.
(iood Life
Si.ice his play. Roseiicr,int/, and (imldenstcrn Are l>'ad became an international .>:nasb UC;e.s.-.. life has been gcnd to Tom Stoppard. He's no! ura-waic ot It but he remembers whciT It all hrga.i 1 Ic't school early and broki' right into journalism as a junior reporter 1 did the lot poice, court, social, musu and drama cnticisir For vcar> I Itnaiglit
piecesnot really antiquesa big black leather chair, some French paintings and bits and pieces purchased from friends.
Separated for three years, George refuses to use his In the process of a divorce, kitchen except to fix a cup of
Cold Swim Begins tkiy For Mannix
coffee and perhaps a sandwich once or twice a month. The rest of the time he stops for a bit whenever he feels hunger pangs usually at a hamburger stand.
Tlie actor's regimen begins at 5:30 or 6 a.m. daily because
SUNDAY
I 7:30 Rangers
I 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Ans.
12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Dean Smith 2:00 Matinee 4:30 Golf Tourn. 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother m law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:25 New*
10:30 Concentrate
11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Rowan & Mar. 9:00 Danny Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Bobbie Gentry put into Billie Joe.
The World of Good and Plenty* (Senate 21001) is another god record based oh songs written by Tony Romeo and Wes Farrell. Both Douglas Good and Ginny Plenty are able to make up for their vocal shortcomings with imaginative effects that should appeal to young people looking for the sound they like.
Donovan, who is great as a' soloist, turns in one of his | better performances on For! Little Ones (Epic BN 26350). ^ Donovan is one of the big money makers for the Columbia \ Records group because he hasi an abundance of ideas that, j makes him a good artist. He is ; also an excellent composer and; 'lyricist with a poetic imagina-i tion.
' Also recommendedHow To Blow Your Mind* by The Unfolding (Audio Fidelity AFSD 6184 and After Bathing at Baxters* by Jefferson Airplane (RCA Victor LSO-1511).
SELECTED SINGLES - If My Heart Had Windows by
track of Camelot (Warner Bros. 8WL 1712) is one of th big standouts in the eight-track cartridge library.
r
bed five days a week at 5:30 IS drawn in great degree from a j a.m. for a plunge in his
one-act verse burlesque Stop- swimming poolrain or shine, pard wrote in Berlin in 1964 His reasons; Its the only
while on a Ford Foundation thing that really wakes me up
study program. and the only exercise I get
I saw the Olivier-Peter' during the week.
OToole production of Hamlet at the National Theater. I was
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Mike i red Connors, hero of the new' The Connors are the parents mires his Mannix series, hops out of of Gunnar, 9, and Dana, 7, who,!collection.
most of the show is filmed on location in the Mojave desert, a two-hour drive from his apartment.
It isnt unusual for Chris to labor until 10 p.m. two or three days a week. By the time he I returns home, showers and changes clothes hes exhausted; too tired to put on fancy clothes 'and take a date to dinner.
Likes Pop Music I At home Chris constantly ! plays popular music on his i expensive stereo set and ad-gun and
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 10:30 Hillbillies
8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy
8:30 America Singsl1:30 Van Dykf 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:00 News
9:30 Underdog 10:00 Cartoons 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Changing T. 1:45 Cartooos 2:00 Greatest Show 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 2:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News
work m FU'ct i'ireit in about the last
that to
1/ mdon was ju>l word.
Now . . . w('A sure I've b'>n hicky. It did.i t hanpon all at once, but was a gradual process. I'd be foolish to day I dont enjoy what.'' h.inptuiod
MEADOWBROOK
Tonight - Monday Tuesday
ni SHATTERING TRUE S10R\ THE HELLS ANGELS
by it and
the summer and never a t 5:30 in the morning.
After his morning dip Connors showers and shaves and ruars off for Desilu studios in his sports car where he reports for Connors and his wife, Mary work at 6:45. He seldom returns Lou, live high atop the Santa'home before 8 oclock in the Monica mountaina near famed! evening.
family pets.
unlike their father, swim only in j
deeply impressed .. ,
fascinated by the way Shake-Mulholland Drive with a view of There are no
left Rosencrantz and lbe San Fernando Valley. The Mary Lou has live-in help to | his pace by
! 11:15 Movie SWOrO I MONDAY
j 6:X Carolina
If George appears to be in top | Sioo Kangaroo physical form, he is. Hes never C""-
found it neceesary to work out in a gym or lift weights to keep himself in shape. As a youth he swam and did a lot of skin diving in Florida. The show is so demanding that he hasnt the opportunity to put on superfluous weight.
On weekends George keeps up
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12 :M Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhid*
6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Rise " to the Occasion
asNuiNe NMSTciteo
f
speare
Guildenstcrn onlv half-formed.
house
is Southern
The genesis after that was only j ranch style with a natural. i^rick exterior.
Inside the furnishings casual and comfortable.
Natural enough for critics in
New York and London to laud Stoppard as being among the finest F^nglish-speaking writers Of our stage.
kind you can put your
and relax.
Mary Lou has given tlie house
, 11 a bright look with color
People are always asking yellow, orange and
California care for the youngsters and the wood and housekeeping. Mary Lou prepares dinner every night for her are husband, sticking to steak, the oasts and potatoes. She hasi feet on learned to make Armenian di
making personal appearances to promote the show. Last December he spent a month in Vietnam visiting American troops.
I couldnt entertain the 3uys, Chris said. But they
WNBE - Ch. 12
me Well, how do you feel about all this? Hard to answer. he said.
Dont laugh. If I had it all to do over ... Stoppard, smiling broadly, left the sentence unfinished.
shes inasmuch as hher husbands | were glad to see me because I
He was somebody from home and from they recognized me from fe show.
real surname is Ohanian. is of Armenian extration Fresno, Calif.
SUNDAY
7:00 LiWls Fam.
8:00 Falib 8:30 Insight 9:00 MHton 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 builwinkie 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. 6.
12:30 Bowling 1:30 Iss. 3. Ans.
2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Olympic 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Thriller MONDAV . V:00 Party Lin#
8:00 Romper RoomlOrOO Big Vill#y 8:45 King & OdI# 11:00 Nws
9:00 Early .Show 11:10 Weather
10:30 D. Reed 11:15 Sports
11:00 Temptation 11:80 Joey Bishop
11:25 News 11:30 Mother In law 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 CICO Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Pe/ton PI.
Turn To TV For Support
NEW YORK (UPI)-Nine times out of 10 when you see a scene from a play or a fully staged song-dance routine from a musical on Ed Sullivans CBS hour you can bet that the show involved is a fairly new one that needs quick customer supiwrt. It is hoped that the video exposure will send New York City viewers scurrying to the box office- Recent examples were the Step to the Rear number from How Now, Dow Jones and a Melvyn Douglas scene from Spofford. Of 'course, you dont get these things just by asking. Sullivan I has to like the shows. Hes a I Broadway first-nighter; does his own scouting. An immediate smash hit doesnt need such help, and the producers of such are not apt to give away any of a fresh product whilt it is selling out.
411 IVANS ST. 7lt-lia9 RIINVILLa
KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARSORO
STARTS
T-O-D-A-Y
SHOWS: 1-8-S-7-9 PM
metro-goWwYnjnayer presents a shaftef-sfewartpn^
fPbertviOT-iaquel viel(ji-9(xlreycarTibiid9g
TICE
DRfVE-IN
THEATRI
Tonlaht - Monday - Tuesday
THE
PILL
Ten Records
Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Maga-
IN RtVCALING COLOR
ALSO
THE SCREE.N ROCKS WITH MUSIC, EXCITEMENT, AND EYE-BLASTINO COLOR!
mST-OFf
GIRLS
Izines nationwide survey I Green Tambourine, Lem o n
Pipers
I JtKly in Disguise, John !rred and Playboys
"Bend Me, Shape Me, American Breed Spooky, dassics IV Love Is Blue, Maurut I Wish It would Rain. Temptations Susan, Buckinghams Nobody But Me, Human Beinz
Coin Out of My Head, Let-termen
Shes I Rainbow, Rolling Stones
I
Complete Stock Of
ART SUPPLIES
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCUANGE .SZ8 Cotanche St ^
THE MAN >VITH NO NAME IS BACK---
The Trigger Tempered Hero Of A Few Dollars More Is Up To His Neck In Gold. Fast Gun Action And Rough Western Excitement!
CUDTTEA
(THE MAN WITH NO NAME) CO-STARRING THOSE TOUGH ONES
LEE VAN CLEEF ELI WALUCH
STARTS
TODAY!
THE GOOD. THE BADS THEUG1Y7
ivijbciesia
,1, sy salMz- IR josef shaftei O.MI, ken annakin-fMHRR josef shaftel
Important! Due To Road Show Length, Features Will Be At:
12:15 - 2:55 - 5:35 AND 8:15 PM
\\
m m m
STARTS THURSDAY
GRAND PRIX
ii
Reviews And Reflections
FRANK ADAMS
This aitenioon from three to five the Art Center holds a reeeption in honor of the four women whose work comprises the exhibition opening there: Pal Wafi Carroil, Martha Hemrich, Mildred Page Ho-garth, and Betty Stump.
We have heard a rumor that their work is largely representational. and, notorious conservative that we are, were glad to hear it.
Opera
The January 27th performance by the Metropolitan Opera Company of Wagners The "Flying Dutchman was not broadcast on AM because, of all things, a basketb a 11 game. And were too late to tell you about yesterdays Martha.
But for the rest of this month; On the 10th, Wagners Lohengrrin; on the 17th, Verdis Louisa Miller; and on the 24th, Wagners Walku-ere.
Happily, reception from WPTF (680 on the dial AM> is better this year than it has fver been before.
Caveat
We ask the indulgence of our readers. We are irresistibly impelled to say something about two people who have contributed immeasurably to our life and yet two people, as those who knew them will appreciate, to whom we cannot possibly do justice. We can only hope that, our attempt, which represents emotion but scarcely W 0 rdsworths emotion recollected i n t r a n quility, will be judged by its intent, not by its ac-
ADAMS ='>pUshment.
Mary Greene When we moved to Greenville in the summer of 1958, we had the good luck to live three doors from Mary Greene, who was our first caller. She appeared at our door, soon after our arrival, armed with a bouquet of roses sne had grown and with a mountain of genealogical information about our wifes family, who came from jhe same part of South Carolina that Mary did.
We were struck on that occasion witii the way Mary said gorgeous: GOjus. It was an accurate index of her native gusto and of her appreciation of the good things of life.
This visit was the beginning of our admiration of her, which the years ripened into friendship and affection. She helped introduce us to East Carolina. Sie gave us the fruits of ho* kitchen (she was an excellent cook) and of her garden (she was a marvelous gardener). Indeed, in the latter respect she gave us not merely the fruits but w h o 1 e plants; we treasure the fact that the house we iidiabit now is embellished by five varietii-es of ivy, every bit of which^ has grown from cuttings glvJ en us by Mary. She shared her friends witii us; through her auspices we came to know, among others, Agnes Barrett, Katherine Holtzclaw, Rachel Moore, Marguerite Perry, Ovid Pierce, and Jimmy Stewart But most of all Mary shared with us herself: her learning, her wisdom, her profound loyalty to East Carolina, her enthusiasm for people, her zest for life, and her love.
We saw her last on Janu-ar 26, when she told us how pleased she was to be mentioned in Ovid Pierces new book. She said it was a kind of fame; we said it was a kind of immortality.
But we think Marys principal' immortality, though we do not minimize her part as Director of the News Bureau in building the image of East Carolinia, lies in forty years of the finest influence on thousands of students. (She was never prouder than when she said, He was a student of mine.)
The effect of her love for the institution she represented, her bv for literature, and her love for people may be impossible to estimate precisely. But that that effect is enormous and continuing, no one who came within the happy aura of her sparkling spirit
would deny.
We approve all attempts to perpetuate her memory. But we doubt that they will do so well as Mary herself did, by her unassuming, tireless, and uniquely gifted pursuit of her own business.
W. E. Debnam
loved W. E. Dcbnain aJ
The Dally Reflector, Grenville, N. C,Sunday, February 4, 196819
In Six-Performance Run
Romeo And Juliet At ECU
much as weve ever loved any man. Superficially it's hard to see why: we came from different regions and traditiwis; our political, economic, social, religious, and education ideas were at least at variance,__at most in opposition. used to say that he disagreed with us about everything.
But when we looked be- i neath the superficial things, we found plenty of reasons why we should admire him as we did.
We met him when he had us as a guest on his television program. Finding there was no chair in the studio room he had asked ,us to wait in, he excused himself and, despite a recent siege in the hospital, returned in a moment carrying a chair for us to sit on. From this incident one can honestly generalize: Deb
would gladly have suffered a heart attack rather than be a poor host. Hundreds of North Carolinians can recall happy times in the warm and hospitable home that he and Stella created.
Deb, as he repeatedly insisted, was both an egotist and a show - off, but he also knew,. understood, and enjoyed the extent to which EVERYONE is an egotist and a show-off. He liked to have others perform as much as he liked to perform himself. When anyone talked. Deb would listen, really listen. He quoted to us, accurately, things we had said to him years earlier.
Deb had a rare capacity for learning not only facts but attitudes and outlooks. He could give up an idea he had cherished for years if he found a better one. Hence he was constantly growing. He took us along once to visit a local institution which he intended to criticize adversely; he came away from it and remained a vigorous champion of it.
He was interested in anything he didnt already know. He loved laughter. He loved difference of opinion. He loved people.
As a reporter, which was always his description of himself, he knew vice. He was never unaware of the imperfections of human beings, including his own imperfections. But he always forgave the imperfections of others and never failed to appreciate their virtues. He filled us with the ambition to BE as good a person as he thought we were.
His presence delighted us. We never expected to feel in adult life the pleasure we know as a child on Christmas morning, but we knew it again on those glorious occasions whri we answered a knock and found W. E. Debnam at our door.
When we told him that we wanted him to survive us, he assured us cheerfully that he had every intention of trying. To this end he put up a gallant fight; a lesser man would have lost it sooner and with less grace than he did.
The diverse group who at-teifd^ his funeral were unified by their affection for Deb, for a man who knew their sins and overlooked them, for a man whose life was an ode to joy. like everyone else there, we were unspeakably saddened by his death and at the same time elevated by tiie privilege of having known him.
We shall miss him as long as we live.
Antidote
No one knew the claims of life better than Mary Greene and W. E. Debnam. With ^is in mind, we report our first crocus for 1968. Sighted on January 27. Golden yellow and thriving.
If you begin to ask around you find out (1) that practically everybody has read and studied Shokespeares Romeo and Juliet and (2) that practically nobody has ever seen it on stage.
So indications are that many high school English litera^ ture teachers in the area are taking advantage of a rare opportunity to see a production of the famous tragedy
The chance comes next weekend when the East Carolina University Playhouse opens a six - performance run of the three - act play.
Edgar R. Loessin, Playhouse director, says more than a dozen high school and college grocps may visit the university to see the production.
It opens in McGinnis Auditorium Friday night, Feb. 9, and plays nightly at 8:15 through Tuesday, Feb. 13. .A special matinee performance, rare in Playhouse productions, has been added. It will be Monday, Feb. 12, at 2:15 p. m.
Tickets for all performances are available at the Central Ticket Office beginning Monday, Feb. 5. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. week-
20 All Time Best Sellers
Here are the top 20 books, excluding the Bible, on the all-time best seller list, as compiled by Alice Payne Hackett in her just published 70 Years of Best Sellers (R.R. Bowker Co.);
The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care, Dr. Benjamin Spock, 1946, 19,076,-822; Better Homes and Gardens Cook Book, 1930, 11,325,299; Pocket Atlas, 1917, 11,000,000; Peyton PlaceGrace Metaloius, 1956, 9,919,785; In His Steps Charles Monroe Sieldon, 1897, (est) 8,065,398; Gods Little AcreErskine Caldwell, 1933, 8,061,812; Betty Crockers New Picture Cookbook, 1950, (est)
7.000.000; Gone With the Wind Margaret Mitchell, 1937, 6,978,211; How to Win Friends and Influence PeopleDale Carnegie, 1937, 6,578,314; Lady Chatterleys LoverD.H. Lawrence 1932, 6,326,314; Lady Famous Poems, compiled by R.J. Cook, 1916, (est) 6,000,000; J]nglish -Spanish, Spanish-En-glish Dictionary, compiled by Carlos Castillo and Otto F. Bond, 1948, 5,899,000; The
CarpetbaggersHarold Robbins, 1961^ 5,563,841; Profiles in
CourageJohn F. Kennedy, 1956, 5,490,651; ExodusLeon Uris, 1958, 5,473,710; Rogets Pocket Thesaurus^ 1923, 5,416,857; I the JuryMickey Spillane, 1947. 5,390,105; To Kill a MockingbirdHarper Lee, 1960, 5,363,909; The Big Kill Mickey Spillane, 1951, 5,089,472; Modem World Atlas, 1922,
5.000.000.
Best
Sellers
THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNERWilliam Styron TOPAZ-Leon Uris THE INSTRUMENT John OHara
CHRISTYCatherine Marshall THE GABRIEL HOUNDS-
Mary Stewart
THE EXmmONIST Henry Sutton
THE VALE OF LAUGHTER-Peter DeVries THE CHOSENChaim Potok HORSE UNDER WATERr-Len
Deighton
ROSEMARYS BABY-Ira Levin
days only. Ticket prices are $2 for single tickets, $1 a ticket for groups of 20 or more students ($1.50 and 75 cents
for the Monday matinee).
^ Third' of five productions this year by the Playhouse, Romeo and Juliet has a cast
VW
Romeo (Richard Bradner) and Juliet (Jane Barrett) rehearse the balcony scene for upcoming production at ECU.
On
By JAMES HOULK and EUGENE ISABELLE
The East Carolina University Symphonic Band will perform its annual Winter concert on Friday, February 9th. Featured as soloist will be world - reknown coraetist, James F. Burke.
Recognized as a virtuoso in his instrument, Burke is s o 1 o cometist ^with the celebrated Goldman Band of New York City, and has appeared with the Band of America, the Baltimore, Radio City Music Hall Orchestra, on recordings, radio, and television. In tiiis performance with the E.C.U. Symphonic Band, he will perform Carnival of Venice, Buglers Holiday, and a new work which he has recently composed.
Just back from a tour of South Carolina, the Symphonic Band will perform works by Gossec, Kabalevsky, Per-sichetti, Riegger, Ben son, Smetana, Vaughan-Williams, and Mailman.
TTie percussim section of the band will be brought to the fore in Polyphonies For Percussion, a work by percussionist - composer Warren Benson.
Included in the program is Overture For Band which was written for the E. C. U. Symphonic Band by form e r Composer in Residence Martin Mailman.
Under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, the Symphonic Band is among the finest organizations of its type in the Southeast.
This performance is being given in conjunction with the Eastern North Carolina High School Band Clinic which is being conducted on the East Carolina campus Friday and Saturday. The concert, which presents widely diversifi e d musical selections and a virtuoso soloist, will be a musical highlight of this s c h 0 ol year.
> The program begins at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited, no admis-siwi wiU be charged.
On Monday, the School of Music will present pianist Wilson Nichols Jr. in a Junior Recital, performing works by Bach, Chopin, Beethoven, Liszt, and Brahms.
Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Nichols of Farm-ville, is a former student of Mrs. Haywood Smith, and is currtntly studying with Elizabeth Drake at East Carolina University.
Nichols, who is a candidate for the Bachtlor of Music degree, will offer his recital at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. The public is
Met To Forego Newport In '69
NEW YORK (AP) The Metropolitan Opera will not return to Newport, R.I., next summer. The Met Board of Directors said the company could not again absorb a loss of $100,000. as it had to do in 1967.
For the past two years the Metropolitan gave opera concert performances at the open-air site of the Newport Jazz and Folk Festivals. Bad weather in 1967 caused low attendance and convinced the Met management that a covered performing area is necessary.
The Met had planned a Puccini Festival for Newport this year. Last summer it presented a Verdi Festival, with song, chamber music and other smaller works of Verdi performed as well as full-length operas.
MAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILLAS
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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.
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We guarantee that all chinchillas will reproduce.
Chinchillas can bo raised anywhere that can be inclosed . . . Such as an attic, garage, storage room, basement, etc. A 6 X 8 room is all 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 310, 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 mall FREE book
_PI Please have representative^a^l^on^^ff_
R
of 23. In the title roles are two consistent starts of Playhouse productions. Richard Bradner of Greenville is Romeo and Jaie Barrett of Washington is Juuit.
Loessin is directing the production. His top assistants are ^visRay-^choteogra--,. her, John Sneden as set designer, Georg Schrieber as lighting director and Mary Stephenson as costumer.
To facilitte set chang e s with minimum difficulty, Sneden has devised a revolving disc inlaid in the center of the stage. As it turns, requi red set changes are made.
In addition to Miss Barrett and Bradner, cast members are Lindsay Warren, Bob Bowman, Taylor Green, Greg Zittel, fallen Johnso.i, Carlton Edwards, Jim Fleming, Ken Heist, Robert Campean, William Bender, Grant Faulkner, John Scarey, Linda Taylor, Barbara Simpson, J u 1 ie Hudson, Susie McConnell, Jill Woodlief, Sallie Thomason, Gay Hobbs and Donald Rosser.
Remaining on the P1 a y-house schedule this season, after Romeo & Juliet, are Thieves Carnival in April and The Knack in May.
Menuhin Is A Versatile Performer
NEW YORK (UPI)-Yehudi Menuhin performs on both the violin and the viola on one new record, and on another he conducts the Bath Festival Orchestra. Versatile in Menuhin but of more weight in his effort to promote, with his assorted skills, neglected music.
On one of the records he performs both Bartoks 1st violin concerto and viola concerto with the New Philharmonic Orchestra with Antal Dorati conducting (Angel- 36438.)
I Though composed in his youth, Bartk permitted no perfor-j manee of the former in his lifetime. The viola concerto was in unorchestrated fragments when he died.
As the result, prejudices have grown up around both works, on the grounds that one was incomplete (it has but two movements,) and the other was even more so because the composer made no formal score. Yet both are clearly Bartokian. representing him where inspiration and genius show. Interpretatively Menuhin displays their worth.
the record on which he conducts he is promoting the early symphonies of Schubert a task dear to the late Sir Thomas Beecham but much neglected since. Beechams complaint was that listeners dote on the last two symphonies, the Unfinished and the Great C Major, and dismiss the other six as inconsequential and imitative. Menuhin recorded the 2nd and the 6th and made much of their wealth of meoldic inventions (Angel-36453.)
The phenomenal pianist Alexis Weissenberg is presenting his Chopin credentials to American record-listeners, with a record of the 3rd sonata and the first two of the scherzos* Though a graduate of an American conservatory, his career until recently has been largely-abroad. The record reveal he plays Chopin with tenderness, spirit and fire, and with technical perfection (RCA Vlc-tor-2984.)
t ft y :-i . 1 .
From Sheppard Memorial Lilian/
By LINDA M. STANCILL
Fascinating tales of the supernatural that have been passed around for centuries are still prevalent in our present day society. Ghosts in their various forms continue to be a subject for debate all over the world.
St
Hans Holzer, a professional ghost hunter, has written several books as a result of his exploits. Among them are Ghost Hunter, Ghosts I've Met, Yankee Ghosts, and The Lively Ghosts of Ireland. He has traveled the wide world over pursuing the elusive spirits of a shadowy world.
As a writer and parapsychologist, he has specialized inj the subjects of extrasensory perception, psychic experiences, ghosts, and haunted houses for more than twenty years. His tales of the supernatural are sharp and vivid stories of his encounters with ghosts. In his many stories we meet some of the most active, interesting, and amusing ghosts of the world,
Susy Smith conducts a fascinating investigation of th# tales and legends surrounding famous and not so famous American haunts and hauntings in Prominent American Ghosts. She has traveled widely throughout the United States visiting charming old homes that have collected a rich crop of authentic ghosts and, haunts. The White House and the Robert E. Lee Mansion are among the many places she cities with other-worldly guests. Her stories are accounts of strange visitations that have been experienced by thousands of Americans.
Warren Armstrong presents some interesting spook tales in The Authentic Shudder. These tales of haunted inns, apparitions of the dying, poltergeists, child ghosts, friendly spirits, black dogs, and every other kind of specter imaginable _ come from England, American, France, and China.
Another collection of entertaining ghosts lore is Things That Go Bump in the Night by Louis C. Jones. It contains stories about haunted houses, murder, revenge, suicide, and the hungers that bring the departed back to their earthly haunts. In his chapter on haunted history, Jones presents a spooky chronology of American history.
Narratives of genuine experiences are found in Unbidden Guests by William Oliver Stevens. This book of /eal ghosts^ conUins tales from England and A^^ica. As actual human experiences, all of these stones must stand or fall with the weight of evidence they appear to bring. The reality of ghosts is all up to you.
YOUR BETTER HEALTH IS OUR CHIEF INTEREST
We are in close contact with phyticiang and maintain in our prescription laboratory ample stocks of every possible medicine we think they may prescribe. The leading pharmaceutical firms have our permission to send us any new discovery as soon at It is released for safe use.
So complete is our stock of medicines, that the odds are we can fill any prescription, even those prescribed by physicians located in distant cities. If we ever do not have an ingredient, If it is available we will get It quickly, or order It direct from the manufacturer.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription 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.
INIon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.
Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Time*
Stem
MUSIC
COMPONENTS
The experienced audiophile or the interested novice anyone who takes his music seriously can now invest in fine components at considerable savings.
Most major brands of new and used components are being sold by a private Individual in Greenville. Individual attention given to each persons needs and desires. By appointment only.
FOR INFORMATION
DIAL
752-2775
300 Evans St.
RHR
PL 2-2136
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NEAR PITT PIAZA - 421 GREENVIllE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS)
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JOTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Sunday, February 4, 196$
7^ J
EcR03nical Living In A Traditional Settin
By GERRY BISHOP
If that dream lot is a city-sized 50 feet wide, then take a good long look at The Perry, this week's Associated Architects house.
Here's an extremelv functional two-story home designed to
econnomical living space and privacy on a relatively small plot of land.
Its traditional look, featuiing a cut stone-trim and 10 bevel siding, will blend in easilv most any place because of its strong horizontal feel.
This is a simply designed' house that is filled with space surprises inside. Walk right up the covered stoop and through the colonial paneled door wdthj its peep window and arrive: in a foyer alongside a deep roomy closet. /
Maxi-Dividends From
Right off to the other side is the first suiiprieliving room that is 13 feet wide and 21 feet five inches long, holding a massive logburning fireplace. Unlike many living rooms in this type of house, this one is not dark by day. Its front wall is dominated by a fine picture window and windows flank the fireplace, giving the room an airy feeling.
all depends on what use is madt of your basement under the kitchen, dining room, and living room.
With a sloping lot, the garage could go in there and open this garage area up to a family roorh, den or (remember that handy bathroom) a guest room.
But, therell be no space problem for awhile, not w iii three large bedrooms upstairs.
TWO-STORY TRADITIONAL STYLE The Perry, of frame construction with
cut stone trim, boasts three large bedrooms and three baths. The roof is of asphalt shingling.
H-at4:-,
A Mi ni-Re|uvenation
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsiieatures Writer
ded within the spokes? Paint or shine the wheel and put a finial I in the hub area. What do you Mini-rejuvenation of the home!have the barn, attic or cel-can pay off in maxi-dividends. 1^1^ that can be refurbished?
The beauty of a little decorat-1 " ^ captain's chest?
ing plan is its small cash outlay | Cubes continue to make tables and the cheerful outlook it can nicssy. These can be made of provide in winter. Winter is the' wood or plywood and covered in season when you can usually de- vinyl, fabric, or paper or use
0
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C.
T7 i
C.
BED ROOM l5'-0" X 12'-.^
BEO ROOM ir-ll"x 14-4''
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2'^> FLOOR THE PERRY 2/I(/68
IPI
vote time to little projects and enjoy it since there is more of an inclination to stick close to the hearth.
Here are some ideas:
Kitchen: One woman put a shot of color in a dreary blue
glass-like plastic for the newest cube look. For a contemporary room, lacquer the wood cubes in vivid colors or pastels. It can be covered wi^ glass if you prefer.
A striking screen can perk up
and white kitchen by painting j a living room. It is one way to an enormous bright red tomato, i use colors or fabric that you j 14 inches by 14 inches on a | hesitate to use on walls or furni-I white canvas. If you cant hang ture. If you decide that you your own amateur art, cut out dont like the colorful side, turn pictures of fruits and vegetables I it around to a neutral one. Buy from the seed catalogs (now ini a natural unpainted screen and the mail) and paste over board.!put your imagination to work.
r Paint the board a vivid color Use the screen in the corner of
yellow, orange, red, blue or|3 room or behind a sofa, white and paste colored vegeta- Dining Room: A mobile of bles and fruits over it. Leave a'flowers over the dining table border of color or white paint | can provide a cheerful effect for around the paste-ups. Shellac a minimum outlay of money. It over the whole thing for a very wouldnt be wise to drill a hole pretty effect. j in a good ceiling but you might
Another kitchen idea Is to make a lightweight mobile of make a wall hanging of dried thin wire from which flowers beans. Outline the desigh, fill in may be suspended. Fasten it to with various size beans, and'the ceiling with sturdy tape then color to suit the motif. through which you will put some Hallways seem particularly I thumbtacks or similar fasteners, dreary in winter. Paint one wall .-^sk at a local hardware store a lettuce-leaf green or vivid for fasterners that might secure
pink. Then put bracKets on the wall to hold pots of trailing ivy. Be sure the pots are safely anchored to the wall fixture.
KITCHEN
such a fixture without injuring! the ceiling. Attach the artificall (silk or cotton type) lightweight^ I flowers to small pieces of wire
colorful window shadesbright stripes and solid colors. Attach a pull of felt to horse brasses or any other mbtif that you can locate in department stores or horsey shops.
In a girls room, you might attach ruffles to her window shade. A fabric that matches her draperies is ideal. This is a ruffle-ruffle year so three or four rows of ruffles on her window shade might perk up her room and her disposition.
Bathroom: If you have a glass shower stall, do as one decorator suggests: paste fabric flowers over the outside glass. She used pale pink flowers on her ' own shower glass, matching the ' color to the wall paint.
Other ways to freshen up bathroom decor include a fresh coat of paintwild, wld, wild, or maybe a smidgen or more wallpaper, or bright carpet on ! the floor. One of the least expen.
sive ways to inject a new look in a bathroom is with a new shower sheet, but dont overdo the matching accessories.
And one actress advises that you can go all-out in decorating your own psychedelic closet, if your husband happens to be the conservative type, and you cant bathe the house in color. There is no reason at all, she says, why a person shouldnt have the zaniest color scheme imaginable in a personal closet.
This idea of lightness carries The Perrys smallest bed-over into the adjacent 12 feet room, about 12 by 14 feet, is no : Dy 11 feet three inches -dining j eraniped cubbyhole; - and-tt -has Iroom. While leaving space for a large closet of its own and china cabinets, drysinks, and easy access to the full bath hutches, the architects have next door, opened up the room with two Theres another bonus, a la-'pe sets of large windows. One closet in the hallaway in addi-i group looks into the, sideyard; | tion to the linen closet, a 'd ithe other into the backyard. ;more spacious closets in the 15-Here, too, is a chance to doby-12 second bedroom and m?s-a little switching, A sliding door | ter bedroom which measure 18 here provides an indoor-outdoor'feet seven inches by 13 feet, patio dining area at relatively! Theres handy bathroom for little expense. the master suite, too.
I Through the swinging doori The plans also call for asphalt land in the kitchen, youll find!shingles on the roof; oak floors.
convenient snack space in this
and linoleum in kitchen and
larger than average work area, baths, and wood, double hung It features a double sink be-dows throughout, neath a handy window from Overall, The Perry is 38 feet
which Mom can keep an eye on the youngsters outside.
Theres also a doorway to the outside which works as part of I a compact foyer.
One door discourages making the kitchen into a throughway; another leads outdoors; another into the garage, and the last one into an on-the-spot bathroom.
The garage itself is a roomy one-car attachment to the house. Since urban living rarely demands that a family own two cars, this roughly 12 by 21-foot area could become a future growth area for the owner. It
four inches wide and 28 feet eight inches deep and provides roughly 1,700 square feet of 11 v-in space. The basement and garage add more than another 1,000 square feet.
A local builder can provide prices and point out opportunities for changes from a house to a custom home.
DINING ROOM
The wahoo, a streamlined relative of the tuna, is reputed to be the fastest fish in the ocean, capable of speeds of more than 48 miles per hour, wagon wheel with glass embed- Childrens rooms: Boys like says the Miami Seaquarium.
I Living Room: Design a new and then attach the coffee table. How about a small lengths to larger ones.
small:
SPECIAL ON TREES
We have a wide selection ef fruH frees, shade trees, pines and dofl-wood trees.
UTTLES NURSERY 756-3626 S Miles Out on Fermviile Hwy.
BRYANT
ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE CO., INC.
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 -NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE
GARAGE
)Mrx2l'-0'
to
n_'
LIVING ROOl. 2r-5'x I3-'
the perry 2A/68
"im: thi.s toriox to order blueprins
f ] 1 sot ooniph'lo workiiiK bluoprints with lumber lists $12.75
THE PERRY
[ I Additional sol ol bluoprints (por sot) ........... 8.75
[ 1 Now .Solootod (ustom Homos papor-baok book ((ontains variod dosinns) 1.25
OM Y WITH CELLAR
By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfealuros
Question: 1 spillcd i i .in rf paint on our conrrs U' K.tio. < a.\ it be removed and. U m 1io\s Answer (irdmary paint r<-mover will de the job, bui may have te u.^e th<- it ia. , r two or three times bei<ev,.,i i ih; paint comes oil I'm' t'u t\. o: remover tli, t calls ior . i.si i with water a*tcr the i r. '.t'. ;
fini.shed. And use a .'tiif bret:: brush rather than a pu-> kic -e
(Rooks aro mailed jtl book ratos. Add 40 cents per book If
first-olass 11001101! is dostrcd.)
NAME
ADDRESS t ITV
STATE
ZIP
S< nd rlu i'k or money order (.NOT ('ERRENCY) to:
The Assooiati'd Newspapers
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homemakershomebuyers.
Kerens how we^ve cooked up a new home for you!
.mil
Question \er\ often 1 *a\* read about usm,2 ji'-i '-i when paintin? iwn .idn- i' areas with pairt.s .'f li -ii colors But I nc\er sei'm to h.i\c any lurk wnn it tun/ py re.suit What .im 1 do nr wrong'.'
Answer 5->u .
enough information to d:.!,:mosc the cause of >our troulile Hi.u ever, the mo.'-t usual troub! results from pulling off the i 'p< too soon. Also, we have fourd that masking tape d(esn't work well with latex paint.
t(Nl tightly to begin with, a later ..hrinkage might crack the gl.i>'. 1.! th;s particular I'aso. he luii'.ht have deducted a bit too
imuh.
booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home. by sending 25 cents and a long. stamj)ed. self-addressed (envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N.Y. 11743.)
Que.stion, 1 recently rephi- cd a broken window pane. When I gave the hardware dea er th*' measurements for the new pane, he made it a small si>e. J put it in place but had a diff cult time positioning it so it wouldnt be too loo.-c. Did h make it smaller deliberatclv or was he just carel .s '
Answer; The dealer prop rly deducted a fractjfn from >our measurements. The r. . on; mended deducti'.'n is l-16th of a ; inch from both the length and width. This itllows for shrinkage of th^a.sh. If the paix' fit
Quest 1.in 1 was told that if I u.niU'd a varnish that would be i\ eplionaily resi.stant 'o water c'ld other -tains. 1 should buy a 'or' varni'h. My loal hard-u.ire di'aier says he never heard of it'' Is there such a thi:ig'
-\n'U('r \'es. Ho\se\er. many hardware stores do not varrv it beeause it is mure e\pen^ivc than regular varnish :na there isn't as mueh call tir it. You can get it freni any de.nler who supplies finishing materials to profe^.-ii'nal wood fini-hi'rs
You can get Andy Lang's
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HOMF OWfI ^
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I pli to boW O New O Soon In aue I Boi* oea a lel I Do >oa at to assist witk toe woik to sane mxMy? Yes No
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you deal ion.
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Your 1-H man is: Julian Tatka
407 Elm Street. Greenville N.C. 278.34Phone: (919) 752-7450
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Week s Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
-A-
Sales Net
(hdsj High low Last Chg.
297 46 44V^ 44\^-1
118 3014 29% 29'/2
231 44 42%_43^4 + %
43'/j 4Va F2% 61 61% -8 17 33
Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF tnd 2.20 Aawiirils .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1
X1360 25% 24% ~ %
Alleg Cp .20g 1574 17 14% 15% 4-1%
AllegLu 2.40b 134 64% 62'/4 64/i - %
X529 39% X 38V4 - %
351 38% 36%
563 49 1143 70 374 18</4 306 34%
17%
33
AliiedCh 1.90 AinedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Alrlin .80 Am losch .60 Ai -'cst 1.60 Ar Can 2.20 A "ryS-. g 1 Am, Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A l-lome 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Am'nvst 1.10 Am.MFdy .90 AWet ri 1.90 Am Motors AMNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpy
Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMK Cp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.25g Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.40
BabckW 1.36 B't GE 1.52 E?-t Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeecliAlrc 1b Bell How .50 Bcndix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 Bennuet Betti StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BolSeCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BristMyer la Brunswick BucvEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 turroughs 1
2149
537
332
1257
344
486
457
91
17% -1-11/4 37 34% 35% -1
70% 67'/4 '>9 1%
82% 60% 81 ''4 - %
29% 26% 93% 1%
58 50%
63% 56% 49.% 46% 271/2 26% 2013 25% 24% 587 38% 371/8 67 39% 38% 532 56% 52% 213 81% 751/2 96 191/2 18% 23 20%
49% 46 14% 13% 38% 38%
4001
360
5784
189
209
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59% -3% 49% -f % 26% - Vi
251/4
37% + % 38 4 F V ' 3% -1% 75 V 8 51/0 13% - % 72% +2% 4d% % 13% %
39% + 1/4
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Th Daily Raflactor, Granville, N. C.Sunday, February 4, 196i21
AMONG SALES LEADERS
Minnie Mae Smith, special representative for JeffA'son Standard Life Insurance Company, Gr^imesland, has qualified as a member of the companys 1968 500 Club. j
Goldsboro branch manager Byron Donaldson, in announcing the award, said meml^rship in the club is earned by members producing a minimum of $500,000 in paid business during the preceding calendar year.
TO ATTENTD PROGRAM
Mutucil Funds
Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, I supplied by the National Association of' Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
____
BHMMMK BHii immi 'iCijiinty pmiII
OmiiM
m
88^8|P^
wsmm wittSM tmMm
33% 30% 31)% -1%
11338
102
579
787
3572
22% 19 27 25
741/2 341/2 53%
525 331/4 1434 101% x342 34
68
33
51
32
83%
191/8 ~ 1/8 26 % 66 -4
34% -f1% 'aP'8 + % 33% -FI C5 -17
l4fc4ir'' I
..............
WEEKLY STOCK REVIEW For the third 'week in a row, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined, closing Friday at 314.9 down from 315.2 a week earlier. Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials fell from 865.06 to 863.56. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
32% 34 + %
651 34% 31% 32% -2
1999 44% 36% 517 48 45%
148 13% 12% 105 53% 50% 1167 47% 46% 734 40% 37%
153 58% 54% 990 40% 38%
66 74% 73% 59V 28% . 27% 172 103% 102
154 19% 18% 1550 6% 6
1149 58 52%
33% 6% 46 1% 12% + 1/8 53% +2% 471/2 + % ,33% F % 53% -I- 1/2 39% -1
/3%_____
27% ~ % 103 -FI 18% - % fl % 53% -3%
650 44% 41% 41% 11/2 704 126 110 1111.^14%
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactlve stocks.
Yearly High Low
221/2
120%
15%
143%
65%
165%
57%
25%
33%
59
11%
62%
34%
19%
66%
35%
81%
7%
18%
17%
5%
67%
6%
933^4
28%
33%
263/4
14
14%
28%
2%
493,4
2434
93/4
%
32%
44Vs
31/2
8%
7
241 44% 42% 42% IVs
195 30% 291/2 291/2 3/4
114 60 57% 59% -F %
Xl81 54% 51% 53 - %
125 42% 40% 41% -F1%
363 83% 751/4 751/4 71/8 i = !5^Sp ,-0
917 50% 45 463/4 -3%; I'PasoNG 1
319 35% 33% 34 ... iT. L
3618 103/4 9% 10% % Johnson
1236 32% 30% 32 -F %
994 81% 75% 773/4 31/8
1214 47 44% 451/2 -F1%
401 33% 31% 311/2 1%
314 28% 27% 28 %
53 58 56% 563^.....
914 72% 68% 71% .....
2906 1 7% 16 16 1
413 25% 24% 25% + %
21% 22% 2
40% 401/4 1
Am Photo ' Litton Ind Am Motors Teledyne Sperry Rnd Control Dat Bunker Hill Am Mch Fd Unit EngFd McDonnD Benguet Am Tel Tel Int Paper Glen Aid Gulf Wn In Occident wi Monog Ind Elect Music Gt W Finan Brunswk
Week's Sales
.............1,133,800
............. 674,700
.......... 578,400
............. 543,500
............. 536,800
............ 513,200
........ 402,300
........ 400,100
............. 396,000
............. 364,300
___'......... 361,800
............. 357,200
________..... 345,000
..........:.. 344,000
............. 340,200
............. 335,900
............. 320,400
............. 300,200
............. 294,900
............. 290,600
High
22%
75%
141/2
117%
53
133
56
23
30
56% 103/4 53% 3 IV2 14% 58% 351/2 66% 7% 18% 17%
Low
19
67%
131/8
100
46
115%
46%
20%
27%
501/8
9%
51
29%
131/2
53
32%
53%
63/4
16%
16
Close
19%
73%
13%
Net
Chg. - % 1% + 7%
1037/8 13% 47% 4% 1181/2 147/% 551/4 -F434
22%
287/8 52%
10%
517/8
293/4 13%
531/2 337/8 56% 10% 6% .
17% + 7/a
16 -1
+2%
Va 3%
% + % -1% 1 4%
Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Shacon StI 1 Oil 2.10
>hacoi
ihll
88
383
343
389
474
X407
49%
77%
71
52%
351/4
281/2
754 24%
141 43
208 297/8 27% 283/4 -F 7/8 x364 41% 391/2 40 -F Vb 1131 192% 175% 1757/8127/e Ferro Cp 1,20 Filtrol 1.40
294 34% 31% 31% 2% LoneSGa 1.12
528 20% 19% 19% 1/4 LonglsLt 1.16
217 96 95 95 % Lorillard 2.50
69 26% 25% 25% 7/s Lucky Str .90
Lukens StI l
1114 28% 26
180 267/e 25% 26 3/4
171 49 46 4734
92 35% 33% 341/4 1/2
XI18 35% 331/2 33% 1%
SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe SquareO .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StdOIINJ .85e StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil 1b , Sunray 1.50 I X2008 43% 42%
27% -F % Co 1.20 569 297/# 28
1334 27% 25% 25% 1% 147 49% 471/2 48% -F % 207 57 51/2 57 3V4
806 61% 58% 58% 13/4 1405 30% 27% 28 1%
195 37% 35% 36% -Fl% 357 653/i 821/2 647/a -F2% 481/2 481/2 %
731/2 76% +2% 67 68 31/4
483/4 48% 3Ve 34% 35% -F % 26% 27% % 44% 45% 7/a 28% 287/a -F % 48% 48% 1% 211/2 22 Va IVa 46 47% 4%
213A 213/4 % 36% 35% 35% % 26% 24% 24% 1% 62 577/8 61% 4-3%
527/a 52 52% -F %
70% 68% 69% 1% 68% 66% 661/2 2 14% 14% 1 41% 417/a + Vi 471/2 49% 3/4 52% 531/4 4- 3/4 58% 59 63/4
64 64% 2%
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am DIv Inv Am Grwfh Fd Am Investors Arn^ Mutual Fd Aissoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Ffoogh+om-Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci & Electr i Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp
High
2.98
8.78
8.50
1.21
3.44
Low' Close Close 2.94 2,95 2,98
8.65 8.46 1.19 3.42
11.40 1^11.25 7.93 7.80
39.04 37.43 37.43 9.78 9.66 9.68
1.58 1.58
7.57 7,57
8.65
8.50
1.19
3.44
11.28
7.83
1.59
7.67
8.77
8.50
1.22
3.41
11.45
7.92
39.03
9.76
V5
7.67
A. B. Whitley, president of A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, and Robert S, Shackleford, formerly of Greenville, have been selected to attend the 1968 Construction Management Program in Raleigh.
The program is sponsored annually by the Associated Bjon ^Fund General Contractors of America in conjunction with N. C.
State University. It is a six-day program designed for decision makers in construction.
Shackleford is chief estimator for Bryant-Durham Electric Co., Inc., Durham.
The two men are among 50 executives selected to attend the program.
FRANCHISE PURCHASED *
J. T. Manning Jr., president of Garner-Wynne-Manning,
Greenville, has annouced that a Big Value Discount, health and beauty aids store franchise has been purchased from Garner-Wynne-Manning for a store in Whiteville. The franchise was purchased by W. S. Huggins of Whiteville.
NEW RESTAURANT
Inv
Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bot Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grth 8. En Com St Bd Mtge
9.26 10.97 8.23 23.52 14 06 6.96
9.05
14 40
15.04
8.83
17.37
8.98
7.24
10.10
8.51 8.51 9.37
10.67 10.67 11.01 7.90 7.90 8 28
22.53 22.53 M 73 13.84 13.84 14.05 6.84 6.84 6.90
8.69 8.69
14.26 14.28 14.39 14.88 14.89 8.65 8 68 8.87
17.00
8.93 7.01
9.94
8.93
7.02
13 04 12.73 12.73 2.00 1.96 1.96
18.51 1 7.49 17.49 8.05 8.00 8.02
3.56 3.31 3.31
12.89 12.40 12.40 17.99 17.66 17.66 3.12 3.12
1.60 1.60
3.21
1.63
5.61
13.59
10.11
5.07
Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock
5.43 5.43
13.35 13.35 9.85 9.89
4.94 4.94
1 Freffrred
7.8*
7.73
in
fM
Income
6 25
6.19
6.20
6.24
Stock
9.19
9.04
*.08
*.11
Growth
12 09
11.80
11.M
12.12
'Natl Western Fd
6.33
6.18
6 18
6.34
Nea Mut Fd
11.51
11.11
11.11
11.51
EW England
11 42
10.73
10.78
11.45
New Hori* RP
25.99
25.29
25,35
26.03
I New World Fd
13.14
12.95
13.00
13.11
Noreast Inv
17.22
17.16
17.18
17.21
100 Fund
14.69
14.47
14 48
14.61
One Willaim St
139
16.07
16.09
16.39
: OppenheimFd neia
' 7.69
7.65
7.69
_
1 Penn Sq
16.86
16.65
16.72
16.88
Phila Fd
14.76
14.44
14.47
14.85
Pilgrim Fund
11.20
10.51
10.53
11.22
Pilot Fund
7.45
7.21
7.21
7.50
j Pine Street
12.03
11.93
11.93
12.04
[Pioneer Fund
43/11
13.00
13.08
13.41-^
' Planned Invest
13.78
13.33
13.33
15,63
"Prtcfrr^'TRGrth
2315
2.3.23
' Provident Fd
5.88
5.82
5.83
5.86
Puritan Fund
11.31
11.21
11.22
11.33
Putnarn Fundsu. Equit
12.07
11,65
11.65
12.21
George
16.24
U.'l't
16.00
16.31
Grtwth
12,66
12.23
12.23
12.7*
1 Income
9.30
9.18
9.18
9.33
1 Invest
8.42
7,44
7.44
8.45
'' Rep Tech
6,63
6.35
6.35
6.67
' Revere Fd
16.83
15 81
15.81
16.97
I' Scudder Funds: 11 Balanced
16.45
16.22
16.22
16.50
' Xom Stk
11.50
11.27
11.27
11.55
Inti Inv
14.36
14.12
14.14
14.33
) Special
39.67
38,99
38.99
39.90
) Sec Dividend
14.53
14.26
14.26
14.5S
1 Sec Equity
17.27
16.40
16.40
17.45
5 Sec 1 V
8.29
8.23
8.25
8.31
1 Selected Amer
11,37
11.15
11.15
11 37
J Sharehl Tr Bos
12.72
12.57
12.65
12.72
} Sigma Capit
9.67
9.38
9.38
9.67
I Southwstn Inv
9.50
9.42
*.43
9 45
3 Sovereign Inv
15.65
15.49
15.51
15.50
State St Inv
49.58
48.48
48.70
49.6f
S Steadma Funds: 5 Amer Ind
13.01
12.54
12.54
12.84
S Fiduciary
8.43
8.22
8.24
8.47
B Science
7.53
7.26
7.26
7.5f
20.00 19.26 19.26 19.97 10.23 10.17 10.18 10.22 10.17 10.05 10.09 10.20 10.31 10.17 10.17 10.34
The Rivers Edge, a restaurant specializing in seafood, jcommw Tr as.b 1.72 1.68 1.68 i.72
183 46% 610 29 129 49% 550 23V8 5368 53 831 23% 235 287 1341 567 1812 119 310 15% X272 43 264 49% 249 53Vj 2283 66% 44 66%
42% Ve 28% %
is now under construction on the Roanoke River in Jamesville. ^_____
Scheduled to open on March 1, the Rivers Edge is being constructed of a combination of old brick (65 years old) and exposed roof.
Owner Ben G. Lilley of Jamesville, in announcing the opening date, said private and regular dining facilities will be provided, and special parties will be catered.
The Rivers Edge is located one block off U. S. Highway 64 overlooking the river.
SPECIAL RECOGNITION
-T-
-F-
ErieLack RR 290 9
Ethyl Cp .60 261 34%
EvansP .60b x335 31
Eversharp 265 18%
FairCam .50g 1167 75
FairHIII .30g 516 21%
Fansfeel Met Fedders Cp 1 FedOStr 1.70
-C
Cal Finanl 745
CalumH 1.20 124
CampRL .45a 686
Camp Soup 1 241
Canteen .80 316
CaroPLt 1.38 133
Caro TVtT .68 72
Carrier Cp 1 303
CarterW .40a 289
Case Jl 337
CaterTr 1.20 901
CeianeseCp 2 21
Cenco Ins .30 163
CentSW 1.70 200
Cerro Cp 1.60 x757 46%
Cert-teed .80 123 1 7Vj
CessnaA 1.40 x391
CFI StI .80 313
Ches Ohio 4 144
ChlMII StP 1 157
ChlPneu 1.80 159
Chi Rl Pac 9
v_nrisv_raft la 131
Chrysler 2 2017
CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Co!g Pal 1.10 ColiinRad .80 CoiolntG 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 .50 Cont Can 2 Conf Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 Co::BcIC3S .50 CroceHind 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CroWnZe 2.20 Cric StI 1.20 Ci d'-hy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
Dm Riv 1.20 r; oCp 1.60 C y PL 1.40 Dtre Co 2 0=1 ,7nte 1.10 De i-'Air .40 Den.'iGW 1.10 DelZdis 1.40 Oet Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Ditney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 Dressfnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 Dunhill ,.50 duPor^;,f5g Duq Lt ,1.66 DynaApn .40
Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 6% 6% 6% -F Ve Fla Pow 1.44
46V* 44% 45 1 FlaPwLt 1.76
35 31V* 34% -F1% FMC Cp .75
29% 28Vb 28V4 1 FoodFair .90
25% 23% 24% -FIVb FordMot 2.40
403/4 373/4 393/41. I ForMcK .12g 233/4 22% 23% -F V*, FreepSul 1.40 2415 773/4
65% 63% 653A -F1% I FruehCp 1.70 454 39%
16% 15V* 15% 1% ;
16% 15% 15% 1 i
42 38% 39% 13^ I
58 57 57% Vb !
53% 49% 50% -3% Gam Sko 1.30
843 61 Vb 244 44V* 249 733/4 78 34% 286 35 278 55 960 31% 264 24 239 44 238 73 698 36% 304 1 8 1227 51% 709 28Vb
8%
33% 28V* 16Vb 67% 20% 52V4 40 V2 713/4 33 V* 32% 523/4 28 V4 22
40%
8% % 33% % 293/4 -F % 16Ve 1'/8 68% 6%
21 -F % 53 63/4
41 Ve 2 72 %
34% -F1% 323/4 2% 54% -F Vs 30V* -F2'/4
22 3/4 40% 3%
69% 69% 3V* 333/4 34 1%
17Va 17% -F % 50 50V8 1
27% 27V* % 66V* 67 6%
37% 38% 1%
-G-
Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marath n1.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar ,30t MartinMar 1 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonO .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 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 2
181 19%
50 35 X343 32
16 58%
957 40%
748 V4 122 33%
. 264 15V*
724 20%
336 39V*
51 36V*
2296 34V* 32% 3643 56% 50% xl65 38% 37
97 86%
430 80%
24%
45%
25 90
22 V* 21V* 27 V* 23%
18^/8 33% 26% 58 38% 413/4 31 Va 14V* 19% 39
36%
19 V*.....
34% % 26% 2% 58 1
Tampa El .68 x277 26% 25 25% %
Tektronix 269 46% 41% 41% 4%
Teledyn 3.81f 5435 llTVe 100 103%13%
Tenneco 1.28 641 27% 26V* 27% V*
Texaco 2.80 x692 79% 77% 79% -F1V*
TexETrn 1.20 223 23% 23% 23%.....
Tex G Sul.40 638 114% 108% 110 4
Texas Inst .80 980 93% 86% 86% 5%
39 4. % Tex PLd .35g
43% IV* 31 Ve 1 14 V* V* 193/4 V* 39 - %
36% -F % 323/4 2Va 52% -33A
Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Tlmk RB 1.80 TransWAlr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron TriCont 2.10e TRW Inc 1.60
46 19V* 18% 18Va %
840 47% 40Ve 42% 4V*
530 20% 19V* 19Va 3/4
209 38V* 36Vs 38 %
X893 43% 41% 41 Va_____
1033 58 51% 52% 4V*
1221 20V* 17% 173/4 2V*
372 29V* 28% 28% %
92V* 92V* 3/4
78
437
264
395
90
402
84 V*
77%
233/4
42V*
274 933/4
37% -f"'% i TwenCent .80 1256 33% 30% 31%-2%
843/4 i
77% 1% ! U
233/4
_ 423/4 3 i
23V* 24% -F V* I UMC Ind .60 84% 84Vi 5% Un Carbide 2
Mohasco 1
X1215
484
48V* 45% 26Vs 24
22%.....
24V* 2Va
45% %
24% _1V4
44Vs 43V4 44V* -F % GAccept 1.40
44%
16% 45V* 42% 17 V* 16Vb 63V* 62V* 41 38
41 37
20% 19'/4
40Va 37 53% 49%
46 -F 3A GenAnilF .40
16% Vs Gen Cig 1.20
45% -F2%
17% + Vs
63% -F 3/4
38% IVe 37 33/4
GenOynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g
im. _
East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a EafonYa 1.25 EG&G .10 El BondShr 2
583
33
31%
X554
48%
473/4
165
27
26'/8
199
37'/*
36
174
129% 124%
207
41%
40
782
83%
77'/8
96
42%
403/4
863
52
50%
307
27%
27'/8
313
33'/4
32'/*
529
41%
38%
369
49'/a
48
282
41^/7
45
X660
34%
33%
155
40%
39'/8
185
57
55'/e
1244
28%
27%
367
40'/*
39%
x272
30%
29%
1309
20%
19'/4
334
47%
45%
364
81%
79%
69
21%
19'/
665
69%
68
5132 133
115'/
546
46
44'/*
417
40%
39'/4
56 330'/*
320'/4
57
15%
15'/8
31
51%
49%
43
32'/*
31
415
58
55%
102
62
59'/4
354
44
42'/4
400
38%
33'/4
477
2V/t
24
518
13%
12'/e
379
24%
22%
- 1
D-
236
243/4
23'/4
103
45
43/*
227
29'/4
28'/*
499
52
493/4
150
32
31
X652
29'/4
27%
85
18'/*
18'/b
1504
263,8
25%
839
23'4
19'/
417
32'/8
31'/k
216
58%
56'/4
290
62'/*
SB'/i
353
80%
773/4
279
407'8
39'/
52
37%
36%
331
'3'/,.
21%
527
157'/4
154%
180
30%
30'/k
1072
213/4
19%
E-
981
39
37
679
137'/*
132'*
Xl92
31
293,4
928
659
51%
6. '
/7%
19% 3/4 GenPrec 1.50
37 25'b I GenPrecis wi
. 50%-2% GPubSv .56e
31% 323/4 + Va GPubUt 1.56
485,^ -FlV2lGTel El 1.40
27 Gen Tire .80 37V* -F % . Genesco 1.40 28/4 -F1'/2Ga Pacific 1b 403A % ^ Gerber 1.10 77>/4 53/4 ; Getty Oil .lOg 4IV2 1%, Gillette 1.20
50% 5IV4 % Glen Aid wi 27V2 -F Vs Glen Aid .70 32% - SA Goodrich 2.40 39% 2% Goodyr 1.35 48V4 -F Vs GraceCo 1.40 45% i Granites 1.40
33% %! Grant 1.10 39% 1 |GtA8.P 1.30a 55V* - 3/4 Gt Nor Ry 3
28 % Gt West Fini 40Va -F V2 Gt West Unit 29% % GreenGnt .88 20 -F 'A ; Greyhound 1 45% 13/41 GrumAirc .80 80V* -F % 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 20SA -Fl% GulfStaUt .88 683A - 3/4'GulfWln .30b 118'/214Ve
44V2 1 39% - %
90
27'/4
26'/8
26'/*
/
! Monsan 1.60b
80S
45
43
44'A + %
99
33'/
32%
33
'/*
MontDUt 1.60
127
30%
29%
293/4
%
1462
24'/4
22'/
22% + 3/4
MontPw 1.56
193
28/4
273/4
28A
'A
35
24'/4
23%
23'/* F '/4
MontWard 1
639
24'/4
23'A
23'A
_____
670
58%
52%
52% 3% Motorola 1
366 106% 101
101% 4
1147
91%
87'/4
90%
_____
MtStTT 1.24
81
23'A
22'A
22%
%
286
70'/8
68%
693A + 'A
212
38/4
36'/*
37'/a + /4
1355
79%
77'/*
77%
'/8
PM
218
85'/*
79'/*
793/4 6'/4
43
43
39'/8
39'/
3%
NatAirlln .30
351
33%
32'A
33A
-f %
308
6'/*
6%
6%
'/k
Nat Bisc 2.10
331
48'/*
46%
48'A -1-1%
345
29
27%
28'/*
%
Nat Can .60
x86
37'A
36'A
37'A
-1-1%
1054
45
42'/*
42'/
%
NatCash 1.20
456 113
103'A
104'A 6A
890
26%
24%
25'/4
I'/a
N Dairy 1.50
935
38
35%
37'A
+ 'A
376
38'/4
36%
38
+ '/k
Nat Dist 1.80
212
41%
39%
39%
-1%
357
64'/4
623/4
63'/
3A
Nat Fuel 1.68
105
28%
28
28% + %
212
333/4
32'/k
32'/4
%
Nat GenI .20
1748
32'A
27'A
30%
1%
286
92%
87/
89%
1%
Nat Gyps 2
522
46'A
44'A
46'A
-E2
X48S
55'/b
51'/8
51% 3%
N Lead 3.25g
395
64'A
62'A
63
- 'A
431
14'/*
14'A
14% V
Nat Steel 2.50
1219
453/4
43
453A -1-2
3440
14%
13'/*
13/*
1
Nat Tea .80
105
14'A
13%
14
168
66
64'/k
65
+ '/k
Nevada P .92
87
43%
42
43% -h2A
474
53%
51'/*
53
+1%
Newberry .60
194
32%
30'A
31
'A
393
40%
39'/4
39'/4
1'/4
NEngEI 1.48
187
27%
27'A
27% + 'A
94
26
25'/*
25%
'/*
NY Cent 3.12
200
73%
713A
71%
I'A
278
33%
32%
33% -f- '/*
NiagMP 1.10
648
21'A
20'A
20%
%
363
28'/
27%
28
'/4
NorfolkWst 6
473
92%
90%
91% + %
119
543/4
52/k
52'/e
2%
NoAmRock 2
757
38'A
36'A
36%
-1%
2949
18%
16'A
17% -1- %
NoNGas 2.60
326
52
50A
52
-1- '/4
423 112'/* 104'/*
105'/4
9/*
Nor Pac 2.60
96
53%
51%
51%
I'A
88
36
32%
36
-t-1%
NoStaPw 1.60
127
323/4
31
32'A -t-1'A
655
21%
20%
20%
%
Northrop 1
296
39
38'A
37
1%
260
35/*
32%
33%
1%
Nwst Airl .70
528
74
70'A
71%
- %
X6S8
74%
71%
73% +2
NwBan 2.10a
x31
65
53%
54
%
147
24%
22%
24
_____
Norton 1.50
77
40
38A
38%
TA
3402
58%
53
53'/i 4%
Norwich .75
201
45'A
44%
45
+ 'A
Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacIf 2 UnTank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAlrLIn 1 UnlfAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIvCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
332 213/4 20% 20% V*
X1652 46% 45% 45V* %
493 22Vs 22 22% -F %
568 57% 55% 55% IV*
557 38% 37% 38% + %
X69 77 74% 77 -F2%
47% 47% 1%
49% 50 4V4
72% 75 1
11% 11% /4
56% 563A 1
72Vi 77% %
465 29% 27'A 29V4 -F2V4
75 28% 26% 27V* V*
323 69A 66 69 .
1331 54 47'A
221 47% 463/4
440 52% 49%
1007 66% 62%
995 413/4 4OV4
113 90 86
308 50% 48%
Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd
A Greenville oilman has received special recognition form
a statewide oil industry group for the fourth consecutive year.
Leo J. Sheetz, marketing representative with American leiTe^g^y Fd Oil Company, received an engraved business portfolio in Enterpris Fd recognition of unusual accomplishment as area chairman of the North Carolina Petroleum Committee during 1964-1967, according to C. R. Lowendick of the N. C. Petroleum Com-mittee.
The award was presented by N. C. P. C. chairman W. B.
Patterson of Charlotte at the annual award banquet of the group at Southern Pines recently.
The committee is an organization of volunteer industry workers who make available speakers, films, demonstrations and materials of interest to educators and the general public.
TOP TEN AWARD
CHICAGO, 111. F. Duval Craven, president of E. F.
Craven Co., Inc., received a Top Ten awar(i here from Allis - Chalmers for being one of the firms 10 highest dollar volume construction machinery dealers in the United States
and Canada. ..
The Crayen company is the firms construction machinery dealer for all of North Carolina. Its center of operations is in Greensboro, and it has branch facilities in Greenville, Asheville, and Charlotte.
The award was made by P. H. Alspach, general manager of Allis - Chalmers construction machinery division, and a vice president. _________________
Commw Tr C&D 1.91 1.86 1.86 1.90
Composite B&S 11.08 10.97 10.97 11.09
11.55 11.39 11.39 11.55 Concord Fund 20.45 20.29 20.31 20.36
Consolldat Inv 13.00 12.75 12.87 13.00
Consum Invest 5.86 5.77 5.77 5.87
Convert Secur Fd 10.47 10.37 10.41 10.46
Corp Leaders 16.14 159.9 16.14 16.11
Country Cap Inv 12.32 12.02 12.03 12.37
Crown Wstn 02 6.95 6.88 6.95 6.92
de Vegh Mut Fd 73.64 72.85 72.94 73.73
Decatur Income 12.88 12.86 12.86 12.99
16.07 15.82 15.82 16.12 14.83 14.33 14.33 9.67 3.69 8.06 16.20
14.20
11.20
Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton Si H Stk
15.03
9.69
3.70 8.11
16.66
14.28
11.20
15.90
Financial Programs; Dynamics Income Indust Fst Inv Fd GFth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd
9.47 9.47
3.66 3.67
7.83 7.83
16.10 16.10 13.95 14.01 11.13 11.15 15.87 15.68 15.71
14.07 13.99 14.01 16.22 15.83 15.83 16.23
8.58 8.24 8.24 8.64
10.41 10.31 10.38 10.44 18.90 17.05 17.05 19.10 15.39 14.52 14.52 15.58 11.72 11.58 11.60 11.77 14.81 14.52 14.52 14.81 13.97 13.54 13.56 14.08 18.15 17.82 17.82 18.18
29.07 28.33 28.36 29.24
Stein Roe Funds:
Balance Stfck Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Tech Fund Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumultalve Income Science Unit Fd Can Vlaue Line Funds; Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash MUt Inv Wellington Fd Western indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
20.58 20.35 20.44 20.6 13.84- 13.63 13.71 13.9J
14.59 14.48 14.48 14.67 12.75 1 2.70 1 2.74 1 2.78 6.82 6.60 6.60 6.84
13.24 1 2.89 1 2.89 1 3.34 9.67 9.42 9.42 9.71
16.23 16.11 16.17 16.11 11.65 11.) 11.52 11.67 5.87 5.61 5.61 5.98
5.61 5.52 1.53 5.41
16.13 15.61 14.27 14.02 9^.47 9.16
6.65 6.47
15.61 16.21 14.02 14.32 f.l6 9.58 4U7 4.6t
10.37
7.06
9.09
5.02
5.72
7.11
10.00 10.00 6.46 6.44
8.73
4.82
5.64
7,10
Franklin Custodian;
6.44 6.25 6.25 4.49
6.90 6.85 6.85 6.89
5.48 5.37 5.37 5.49
9.77 9.37 9.42 9.88
10.43 10.28 10.33 10.44 17.23 16.61 16.61 17.27 7.40 7.30 7.30 7.41
5.23 5.10 5.10 5.24
8.44 8.31 8.32 8.45
14.06 13.62 13.62 14.07
305 49 927 53% 263 75% 243 11% X596 58% 713 78%
48% 3A 47V* + % 51% _ 7/a 63 3
41% Vs 87% 1%: 50 %
- V-
24 -3
44 1
28'A .
50'A 'A 31% -f Vs 28 V*
18 Vs + % 26 - % 22V* +1% 31'* % 56% -1% 613A -1-2 78% I'A
-H-
Halliburt 1.90
304
68
65'A
67
-flA
Harris Int 1
147
62%
59'A
59A
2'A
Hecia M 1.20
118
56%
55A
56A
+ %
Here Inc .25e
393
41%
39'A
41'A +1A
HewPack .20
660
64%
59%
61%
2%
Hoff Electrn
230
14
12'A
14
-hi
Holidvinn .30
441
51'A
45%
47
-3%
HollySug 1.20
121
323/4
31'A
31%
%
Homestk .80b
363
70%
67'A
70
-fl'A
Honeywl 1.10
722
96'A
91
93'A -f- 'A
Hook Ch 1.40
X180
43'A
41%
42%
'A
HoustonLP 1
173
46%
45'A
45'A
-I'A
House Fin 1
333
33%
32%
33'A + 'A
Howmet .70
346
45'A
41
41%
'A
HuntFds .50b
396
57%
51%
52
-5'A
1-
-o-
83 32 31'A
97 61V* 60'A 313 17 V* 17 1878 9'A 7%
x313 44% 43% X731 32% 31% 624 62V* 57A 61 30V* 29% 640 620 435 36
497 25% 243/4 24% 3A 203 111% 106% 108 3%
202 11% 103/4 11 + %
3450 31V* 29'A 29% 1%
808 108% 101% 101% 6% 38 54'A 51V* 51%
21 24 233/4 24 -f- %
338 80% 77% 77% 1
IdahoPw 1.50 III Cent 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40
InlerlkSt 1.80
40 -f %' IBM 5.20 37% % I Int Harv 1.80
21%1% Int Miner 1 156 -fVjiintNick 2.80a
30% -I- V* I Inti Packers 19% -1%| Int Pap 1.35
Int T8.T 1.70
'intT&T wi lov-aPSv 1.28
ITE Ckt 1
37 V* - %
138% -f23/4 2934 - %
49% %
64 3/4 JgyypI Co .1.30
JohnMan 2.20
JohnJhn .60a
, . ,, JonLogan .80
zSales in full. , . jones L 2 70
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi- 50
dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly . or semi-annual declaralion. Special or e;;ira dividends or payments not desig-mled as regular are identified In the
followlisg footnotes. iraicor ai 1
fAfo extra or extras, bAnnual rate Kaiser
plus stock dividend. c-Liquidatmg divi-derd, d-Declared or paid in , SwL 1 03
stock dividend, eDeclared or P^id . n 914 32
far this year, fPayable In stock during j ^ 445 451/4 42%
1967, intimated cash value on ^x-dividend Kenn^ott 2 4
or exlstribution date. g-Paid last year Kerr Me l.M
h-D^ared or paid after stock dividend K.mbClk 7.20
or splifup. k-Declared or paid this
en accumulative Issue with dividends in ^ 3Q
arrears. n-New Issue. p-Paid this year, Kroger 1.30 dividend omitted, deferred or no action '>
taken at last dividend meeting c-De-, dared or paid in 1968 stocK dividend, t-Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distnbution Lear Sleg date. / LehPCem
313/4 -f Vs 60V* % 17V4 4
9 -fl 44% + V* 32% -f-13/4 58V* 3% 29% + V* 591% 596 22% 34% 35A V4
- J-
252 35'A 383 60A 91 86 V* 47 62 203 53% 29% 138 32'/*
-K-
3334 57'A 83% 59 51'A 28% 31
XI035 423A 38% 196 263/4 26% 219 22% 21% 30
287 119% 113 172 57'/* 56'A
52 37',* 35'A
206 88 86
x799 25 223/4
-L-
I Leh Val
.80
Ind
cld^<and. T'ex dividend. v-Ex divI-'Lehm^an ,98_e
den.t'and sales in full. XKlis Ex dlstrlbu- LOFGIss 2.M tion xr-Ex rights. xw-Without war- Libb McN L
rants. ww-Wlfh warrants. wd-When dis- Llaoett.M 5
trib'jfed. wi--When Issued, ndNext day
delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or he q leorganlzed under the Bankruptcy ^ct. or securities assumed by such com-panlfv fhForeign issue subject to in-teresAequalization tax.
462 403'4 438 13'A 1163 13 315 22 220 52% 365 16%
Occident .90 OccldentP wl OhioEdls 1.30 Okla GE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OiinMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35
Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50
Pac Pet .15g
PacPwL 1.20
PacTiiT 1,20
PanASul 1.50
Pan Am .40
Panh EP 1.60
ParkeDavIs 1 PeaCoal .25*
PennDix .60b
Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40
Pa PwLt 1.52
Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo ,90 PerfFlIm .41f
PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64
Phil Rdg 1.60
PhilMorr 1.40 PhiII Pet 2.40
PitneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60
PItts Steel 343/4 -1- % Polaroid .64
59'/* -F2% I Proctr G 2.40
84% % PubSvcColo 1
59 2% Publkind .46f
51% IV4 PugSPL 1.68
78'A I'A Pullman 2.80
31'/* TA
RCA 1 I RalstonP .60 41% + 'A Rayonler 1.40 26'A ... Raytheon .80 21% 'A Reading Co 30'A 2 ReichCh .40b 42% % RepubStI 2.50 118'/* -f4'/* Revlon 1.40 56^8 -f- 'A Rexall .30b 35'A -2'A Reyn Met ,90 873A -f 3A ReynTob 2.20 24% -1-1% ' RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 : RovCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g 38I4 2'/* RvderSys .80 12% 'A 12 -1 ,
21% 4- 'A 51'/* -fl 15'/*
2440 103 97 1003A +1'A
3359 35'A 32% 33%
260 27'A 26'A 26% 'A 124 25% 24'A 24% 1 67 20% 20'A 20'A % 1149 38'A 36'A 36% 1% 77 24% 23'A 184 46% 43'A 500 29%
272 53%
23% % 43% 1% 27'A 28 1%
51 53'A -f2%
Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36
587 28% 26% 27 1
150 28% 26% 27'A 1
193 44% 42'A 42% %
-W-X-Y-Z-
586 41'A 393A 40'A + % 118 23% 22'A 22% % 232 32'A 30'A 30'A F3%
WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 483 30'A 29'A 'A + 'A
WnUTel 1.40 458 39'A 35'A 35'A 2'A
WestgEI 1.80 940 64'A 60% 63'A -f1%
Weyerhr 1.40 132 39% 38'A 38'A 1%
Whirl Cp 1.60 110 48 47 48 -f %
White Mot 2b ,227 51% 50 50% A
WInnDix 1.50 177 aOA 29'A 30'A + %
Woolworth 1
X2489 24 22'A 23 %
XeroxCp 1.40 938 264%2 52% 256% 7%
YngstSht 1.80 1487 32'A 29% 32'A -f2%
ZenlthR 1.20a 545 56 51% 52 2%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 50,210,740
Week ago .................... 54,625,260
Year ago .................. 55,128,160
Two years ago ............... 40,722,713
Jan 1 to date ....... 283,548,940
1967 to date .................. 239,840,160
1966 to dtae .................. 216,070.520
-P-
288 34% 33'A 33% %
187 27 26'A 26'A %
1398 18% 16% 17% -f 'A
147 23'A 22% 23 -f 'A
191 24% 23'A 24% +TA
1136 36'A 32% 33% 2'A
2345 21% 20'A 20'A I'A
178 34% 33'A 34 'A
738 27'/* 26'A 27'A -f %
1076 45'A 44'A 44'A -fl
429 26 22% 23% -2'/*
134 60% 58'A 5e<A -1%
1283 60% 55'A 59 -f2'A
64 30 29'A 29% -f %
465 109 99'A 107'A -f 'A
LlggettAM LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f LIvihgstn Olt LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25g Loews n.lOh LoneS Cam 1
38
12%
12
2 I'A 50 15%
101 727A 71'/* 71%
251 35 33 33 -1%
6747 75% 67'A 73% -I'A 1 StRegP 1.40b
726 11 10 10% - % Sanders .30
1393 47'A 43'A 45% 3%
252 157 150 151 -f7
495 63'A 57'* 58% -fl
243 18% 17% 17% - %
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20
487
40%
39
39% -7- %
323
70'A
64
66% 1%
564
67
64'A
64% TA
156
70%
67'A
67% 1%
233
31%
30
30% - %
430
95%
84'A
85'A-10
358
49%
47
49% -l-2'A
X1026
59%
58
58 - %
148
65A
61'A
63% 2%
216
70'A
69'A
69'A 'A
87
12%
12
12'A + >A
1101
224'A 207A 212 11%
210
87
81%
82% 3A
544
22'A
21
21% - %
79
9%
9'A
9'A.....
80
35'A
34%
34% Vk
135
52%
51%
52% -f %
-1
R-
2322
50A
46%
47'A 2%
589
23'A
22%
22'A.....
724
41'A
40'A
40%
772
91%
80%
82 8%
163
23'A
21'A
22 + 'A
283
16%
15A
15% %
242
42%
41%
42'A -E Vk
551
78'A
76
77% + %
544
34
32
33'A - 'A
931
42%
39'A
4TA -TA
773
44
42%
43% - %
127
57'A
53'A
54% -2'A
979
10%
*%
10'A + %
501
34%
31%
32% IA
84
31'A
29%
29% 1%
974
44%
42%
43'A
563
37%
35%
36'A -f- %
5-
642
2S'/4
23%
24Ji -1- %
128
42%
41'A
41% - t.
36
46%
45%
45% - %
1673
38
35
36% -1%
2132
54%
47%
50 -4%
560
53%
50%
52 -1
x244
67%'
66
66% +1'/*
1420 135%
119
120 -14%
2192
55%
47'A
48% -7
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for tha week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
66 25% 24% 25'A F 'A 29 46 44'/* 45 -f 'A
370 21 18'A 20A -f2'/*
183 36% 36% 36% ..... 601 5 11-16 5 1-16 5'A %
4907 8% 7% 7'A -f 'A
672 3% 3% 3% %
343 41% 32% 3^ 6'/* 994 12% 12'A 12% % 150 8 7 9-16 8 + %
8'AI3-16 % 2103 3% 3'A S'/a %
1180 12% ITA 11'A 'A 683 lO'/j 9% lO'A -flA 138 37'A 36'A 36% .
644 22% 19%
1107 39% 34%
2157 23% 20%
Aerojet .50a AjaxMa .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil 81 G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .lOe Campbl Chib 810 8 15-16 Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxllvn Corp Dynalectrn EqultyCp .33t 801 7'A 6%
Fargo Oils 906 6% 61-16
Fed Resrces 968 11'A 11
Felmont Oil 145 15'A
Frontier Air 145 18 Gen Plywood 329 10%
Giant Yel .40 1 305 13'A
Goldfield 826 8'/*
Gf Bas Pet 672 5VA
Gulf Am Cp 539 9%
GulfResrc Ch 1049 33'A
HoernerW .82 20 19
Husky O .30g 127 21%
Hycon Mfg 109 17
Hydrometl 638 30%
Imper Oil 2a 15 62%
Isram Corp 120 7%
Kaiser Ind 1169 21
McCrory wt 49 9%
Mich-Sugar 141 7%
Over The Counter Stocks
Over The Counter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets chasge throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission.
Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American 8i Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furnitur#
Bowater Paper Branch Bank N.C.
Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. 8, Lt. S5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drug
Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.
First Citizens Bank First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com.
Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Gwaltney
Hardees Sys. Com. Harrls-Teeter Hatteras Yacht Henredon Homer Secirlty Inv. Group of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kavanaugh-Smith Lance, Inc.
Bid Asked!
3'A
3%i
6V4
7A'
14
14'A
15
22
9%
9%
1
1%
133A
14'A
17'A
17%
22
22%
35
36
6'A
6'A
34
35
32'A
33
2A
2%
1%
2'A
13
133A
10'A
10%
83V*
32
33
30 V*
32
22'A
22'A
5
5%
13%
14%
28'A
29'/*
24'A
25
32
_
26%
27%
21'A
25
27
30A
31'A
3%
3%
59
60'A
26%
26%
560
4%
5 1
31'A
32'A 1
29%
29% 1
9%
10'A
18'A
19 1
17
17'A!
25
25% 1
27'A
28
35%
36'A
14 None
9'A
93/4
23'A
24
18
19
7'A
8'A
39
39%
Liberty Loan Pfd.
Life of Carolina LI'I General Stores Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp. National Food National Old Lina Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N, C. Nationla Bank N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Lackage Prods. Peoples Nat. Gas. Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation
Roberts Co.
Rockwell Mfg.
Rose's Strs.
Rowe Furn.
Security Lief fc Trust Sonoco Prods.
Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Finance Splndale Mills State Capital Life State Loan 8< Fin. "A" sterling Inv, Fund Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Plpelln# Travelers Ins.
Triangle Brick U. S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Western Power ! Gas Wlx Corp.
20'A
21'A
2'A
2%
17
173A
32'A
33'A
1%
2'A
26
27
73/4
8
23A
3'A
44
45'A
15
15'A
39'A
40'/4
9%
9%
8%
9%
14A
4'A
5'A
93/i
10'A
3'A
4'A
14%
15'A
17'A
17
11%
12'A
12'A
12%
IB'A
19
28%
28%
110
28'A
29'A
24
25
19'A
20'A
17'A
18
.90
1.05
17
18
16'A
17%
17%
12.70
13.73
15A
3
3%
33'A
34'A
23%
23%
25
25%
3
3'A
12%
13
15'A
16
42'A
43
17
18
1*
21
30%
31%
57
F
Stockholders To Meet Tuesday
The annual meeting of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub stockholders will be held Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the club.
Henry Morris, club president, will preside at the annual ses-' sion and officers for the coming
Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities; Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins it Bank StkFd 5.46 Invest Co Am 14.51 Invest Tr Bos 13.44 Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Johnstn Mut Fd
7,18 7.09
2.65 2.59
7.40 7.33
11.54 10.97
7.09
2.59
7.33
10.97
7.25
3.09
7.40
11.68
11.01 10.76 10.76 11.07 6.99 6.92 6.93 6.97
12.07 11.91 11.92 12.09
10.43 10.10 10.10 10.48 13.70 1 3.60 1 3.67 1 3.70
9.32 9.25 9.30 9.33
22.30 21.78 21.78 22.32
19.35 19.05 19.05 19.46 27.49 26.99 26.99 27.54
5.35 5.26 5.26 5.37
15.16 14.98 14.98 15.16 12.41 11. 7 11.87 12.49
10.08 9.92 9.97 10.12
8.42 8.11 8.11 8.42
13.27 13.18 13.19 13.25 7.84 7.82 7.83 7.86
12.57 12m07 12.07 12.62 14.81 14.43 14.53 14.84
7.41 7.51 7.83
5.41 5.41 5.47
14.32 14.32 14.53 13.19 13.19 13.44
7.74
Keystone Custodian Funds:
11.08 10.98 11.00 11.4 21.14 20.79 20.86 21.24 9.47 9.46 9.47 9.43
8.82 8.53 8.58 8.80
19.56 19.14 19.14 19.77 26.90 26.55 26.58 26.84 16.68 15.79 15.79 16.87 20.86 20.44 20.44 20.84
12.03 11.90 13.32 13.10 12.70 12.58 8.49 8.24
14.48 14.29
8.73
4.83
5.65
7.11
11.91
13.11
12.58
8.34
14.31
10.39
7.01
9.14
5.04
5.74
7.21
13.04
13.2
12.7#
8.57
14.4
18.44
18.38 1 8.26 1 8.30
15.11 14.15 14.15 15.32
7.62 7.49 7.49 7.64
5.85 S.34 1.34 5.91
What The Stock Market Did
Advances .......
Declines .......
Unchanged ______
Total Issues -----
New yearly highs New yearly lows _ Weekly Number N^.Y Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
This Prav. Year Year Week week age ago .
.. 514 410 972 547
. 984 . 143 1641 84 .. 64
111*
101
1630
97
62
481
125
1178
184
8
8
141
1571
150
128
Of Traded
Issuis
. 1,641
660
1,04* 121
+ WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Joneo closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch, tndust 863.67 863.67 855.47 863.54 1.50
Ralls 231.31 231,31 228.31 228.31 3.44
Utils 129.92 129.92 129.06 129.54 0.70
65 Stks 306.14 306.14 303.32 304.73 l.*7
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 76.42 76.43 76.26 76.28 O.U
1st RRs 65.32 65.32 64.76 64.86 0.42
2nd RRs 76.52 76.52 75.63 75.68 -f 0.84
Utils 60.24 80.90 80.34 80.77 -f 0.41
Indust 83.62 83.83 83.62 83.83 -f 0.22
Inc Ralls 64.38 64.40 64.05 44.17 0.21
Invest Bd B-1
21.18
21.16
21.18
21.17
Med GBd B-2
22.48
22.41
22.48
22.47
Disc Bd B-4
9.87
9.83
9.85
9.84
Inco Fd K-1
9.31
9.09
9.12
0.34
Grth Fd K-2
6.85
6.52
6.52
6.91
Hl-Gr Cm S-1
21.34
21.05
21.08
21.46
Inco Stk S-2
10.98
10.88
10.93
10.99
Growth S-3
9.75
9.60
9.61
9.76
LoPr Cm S-4
7.51
7.13
7.13
7.55
Inti Fund
16.91
16.17
16.17
16.96
Knickrbck Fd
7.45
7.33
8.33
7.45
Knickrbck GrF
12.51
12.04
12.04
12.53
Lexingtn IncTr
10.24
10.20
10.23
10.25
Lex Rsch
17.66
15.05
15.06
17.76
Life Ins Inv
7.23
6.98
6.98
7.25
Life Ins Stk
4.82
4.70
4.70
4.83
Loomis Sayles Fds
Canadian
37.06
33.20
33.20
36.89
Capital
12.30
12.10
12.10
12.37
Mutual
15.06
14.95
14.95
15.06
Manhattan Fd
10.84
10.34
10.34
11.01
Mass Fund
12.63
12.51
12.52
12.65
Mass Inv Grth
12.10
11.85
11.85
12.16
Mass InvTrust
15.81
15.60
15.65
15.84
Old Amer
7.23
7.08
7.12
7.23
Moody Cp
16.01
15J0
15.81
16.09
Moody Fd
13.50
13.44
13.44
13.52
MortonF Funds:
Growth
14.38
13.55
13.55
14.55
Income
4.42
4.36
4.36
4.41
Insurance
7.57
7.24
7.28
7.56
M.I.F. Fund
18.34
18.23
18.27
18.37
M.I.F. Grovidh
6.10
5.99
5.99
6.13
Mutual Shrs
18.26
18.04
18.22
18.22
Mutual Trust
2.68
2.66
2.67
2.68
Nation-Wide Sac
10.68
10.64
10.68
10.65
Natl Investors
7.58
7.3*
7.3*
7.61
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Undarwiitars Distributors Dealam -k Southern and Genaral Maital Municipal Bonds 'At Industrial and PuUic Utility Securities ic Bank and insuranca Stocto A: Taxtila Issuas
YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON
John 6. Taylor, Manager David B. Moya, Assistant Managar
R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet
115 East Gordon Street/ 527-512S
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
National Secruitias Series:
Balanced 11.21 11.14 11.18 11.25
Bond 4.04 4.01 4.02 4.01
Dividend 5.30 1.24 5.25
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGB AMERICAN STOCK EXCRANGS
Uwierwiilaea and Invcatment
of the
teritos lovestnient tad.
5.27
2Vh 23'/4'year will be elected.
1'/*! There are about 390 holders of the club.
stock-
30
20'/4 1% 35'/ Vh 21 .
4% '/i 4'% I'A 11 V*
15 -F % 17 F % 9% 3/4 13 -f2'A
8 .....
5'% '/* 8% % 32 +2
18% 'A 20% 20% 1 15'/* 15% I'A 26% 27/* 2/* 60 60% -2V*
7'A 7'/* + '4 18% 19% 1'% 9'A 9'/* 'A
7% 7% 'A
14'A
17
9%
11%
7%
5'/*
9'/
28%
18^A
933 156'/* 133 141 14
Molybdes New Park Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOIIA la
Schenjev 1.80 560 53% 50% 5Z Technicol .40
Schertng 1.20 Scientif Data --
SCM Cp .60b 2192 55% 47'/s 48% 7 ' Copyrighted by The Ayoclated Prats 1968
295
040
37%
37%
F2%
1049
10'A
8%
9A
1
824
3%
3
3
'k
804
6
5
5'A
362
17'A
15%
15'/*
1%
920
43'A
40%
411/4
1
4842
45'A
36
44
-f8%
268
4TA
36%
3*'A
-F3'A
3384
74'A
64'A
65
9
424
27%
24%
25%
1
117
28%
27'4
27%
1%
$2 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
FARMERS & SMALL BUSINESSES
You can now have your books kept for only $2 a week. The law requires you keep accurate business records, and this ser-vioe does Just that 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 paper work.
2. You get a statement showing 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 privileges with respect to any bookkeeping or tax problem pertaining to your business.
THERE ARE NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN ... NO HIDDEN EXTRA CHARGES . . . OUR SPECIAI, FEE OF $2 A WEEK COVERS ALL ABOVE SERVICES INCLUDING POSTAGE. FOR FREE DETAILS MAIL THE COUPON TODAY ... ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS CAN BE ACCEPTED UNDER THIS PLAN.
- -Tear and Mail Today -
Please mail me furtlier details of your $2 A WEEK BOOK-KEEl'ING SERVICE. It is understood that this request places me under no obligation.
Mail to: NAME .........................
Jefferson Bookkeeping STREET .......................
Box 233
Farmville, N. C. 27823 CITY ....
STATE ..
another
OSEN PUBLIC AUCTION
AUCTION SALE
. COMPLETE FEED MILL
INCLUDING MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, REAL ESTATE, BUILDINGS
We have been authorized to tell at PUBLIC AUCTION the following equipment and real estate, on the premises at
WIRTHMORE FEED COMPANY
STATE HIGHWAY 70A HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA THURS., FEBRUARY 15, 1968, 10:00 AM SALE INCLUDES: Sprout Waldron Ace pellet mill. Sprout Waldron pellet cooler. Crumble roils, complete with electrical controls* drives and other equipment; Meadows 20 and 35 Hammer Mills, 12 hammer mill fan; Sprout Waldron eat crimper, 2-roll oat crimper, Eureka corn cutter, Kelly aspirator; Howe truck scale, Howe bulk scale, Richardson semi-automatic scales, Toledo automatic scale, Fairbanks-Morse plqtform scales. Exact Weight scale; Rewanee 50-hp hi-pressure boiler; Pnue-Vac pressure system; (3) Union Special bag cloolng sewing machines; Sprout Waldron, and Kelly 1 and 2-Uni feed mixers, S-W molasses blender; 5,000 and 8,000 gal.-tanks with agitators. 300-gal. steam jacket kettles; (4) 42 x 14!4* iteel silos. (2) 40-ton gluten feed silos; (10) bucket elevators, 32 to 69; belt and screw conveyors; Triumph corn sheller. gyratory whips, Merchan feeders, Gump Dravo feeder, molasses, tallow and sump pumps; air compressors, heaters, dust col-SALE INCLUDES: Sprout WWron Ace pellet mill, Sprout Waldron pellett cooler. Crumble rolls, complete with electrical REAL ESTATE: 20.000 sq. ft. of buildings, cinder bkn'k construction, concrete basement, steel frame garage, etc. (Aiken and l.ong. Realtors, participating N. C. real estate brokers. Hickory, N. C. 4
WRITE, CALL OR WIRE FOR
FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE. Contact auctioneer at Dallas Office at 923 Davis Bldg., Dallas, Texas, 75202, Telephoiu 214-RI 7-5173
umiii
.A,
l2->THt Daily Raflactor, Graenvllla, N. C.S unday, Fabrvary 4, 1968 \
mm I n I -------1 - " '
Tenn. Campus Is
/ i \
THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
When u*^amp was on last(egs
kOFF.tDFp'^; WHAT? OUR FAMILV
p. WE OLP BOy Tin ALLV TRHHP UP ms TOES -'TIME OUTfOR WLO WAR UT
I THiMti. L 4 1UI6 LOTlNG OHTA MAkE 1 FAMILT-'-t OUT MV >All.L 4 IVN'T PE 1IXDHT \ fUttYr
AHV bOUABBLlKG) GPAWP&' APTER I'M GOME'
WOULD NEVCR guACREL OVE
ill
^ I.
By CARL A. VINES
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPH-TTie largest continuing building project in east Tennesseeand one of the largest campus stretching programs in the nationis tiie University of Tennessee.
_ It- was launched in 1961; it will still be going in 1971; and before it is finished more than $150 million will have been spent with an eye to providing structures which hopefully will be flexible enough to meet the needs of future educational innovations.
How do you go about predicting the future?
Theres no guarantee^ of course, but you hire an educational programmer, watci over the building program with a thrce-man board of architects and try to construct buildings with built-in versatility.
Already the program, directed by Dr. Edward J. Boling, vice president for development, has produced two award winners. The universitys new humanities and social science building won , an award from the American Institute of Architects. The
far-out modem structures.
Since the start, tfie university has added about 150 acres to
the campus in Knoxville, most of it through urban renewal procedures. As land adjacent to
the campus goes on the market, the institution continuei ! purchase lots individually.
She Gave It All Up
/
6LL, I Pi$C0v'tt?EP5C.MeTMlNE.
(^tUHAT'S rm?) ^ '
you CAM'T AUT06I?APH a ^NOUieAU.!
urban renewal pro^am, which is at the foundation of the expansion project, has W(m an award hi city planning. /
We have taken a sort of unusual position from the start of - the program, stressing utilization and flexibility, said Boling. At the same time I were trying for an aesthetically ; coordinated project
' Starting with the older structures on the hill, planners of the Tennessee building program sought to provide a harmonizing progression o f structures on this campus in the heart of Knoxville.
The old buildings were sort of neo-gothic, Boling said So the buildings^ immediately adjacent to the older parts of the campus were designed to avoid an abrupt break with this pattern.
The farther from this center one goes, the more modern is the architectural pattern"always keeping the aesthetic beauty of the campus in mind.
Boling stressed. 'There are no
The Japanese Lead World In Vending
TOKYO (UPI) When It comes to variety in vending machines, the Japanese havej the worl^l beat.
They plunk more than $750 million in coins a year into machines that offer everything from small loans to oxygen.
The biggest share 3f vending machine income in Japan comes from the sale of railway tickets, followed by soft drink and juke box sales.
Services include the lending of up to 20,000 yen ($55.56) by inserting a coded card made of plastic into a machine. The cards are issued by a credit company which owns the machines.
auThmticuT*'ot* theard and SHE GAVE UP ... an enviable Job as a style coordinator tor a leading New York
tL Store to become an anti-poverty worker. Susan Christensen, a shapely 22-yew^dd bni*.
memorizes tne transaction, it there is more to life than money, and she places a high value on personal reward. Heiw,
will not make another loan to| susan paints a cabinet in an underprivileged home in a poor, rural farming area. Susan left N>W the card owner until the first i York last June to join the Fresno, Calif., Community Service Organization (CSO), an anti-povar loan has been repaid. j ty group in the heart of California. (UPI)______
Dr. Robert C Lamb
Oxygen Vendor , x ^ __
In smog.polluted Tokyo, a'^^t^er than products, |)^_- CaI*
person can breather oxygen of toll loads|ICQCQQ|f^|j nil| |
putting 50 yen (14 cents) into an already are opening automati-^
automatic oxygen vendor. cally at the deposit of a coin.
The success of vending | Stiffer Laws
machines in Japan has created!
what some have called a' Sawatori said slugs, the bane
distribution revolution, vending machine operators
Rising wages and a labor everywhere, are a problem in Dr. Robert C. Lamb, chair-
shortage also have encouraged But it is a problem Department of
sellers to use the machines, |^e believes can be solved chemistry at East Carolina
which also keep selling costs stiffer laws against those awarded
down by eliminating the middle I make the counterfeit coins *andi , . - orar\\ of
bv better technolosv - chemical research grant of
A o, Ki ifv. icrh rinti$'^>250 from the North Carolina Vending machines peddle Another problem, although not,Science and Techno-
several groceries in Japan that are partially automated.
Syori Swatari, director of the Japan Vending Machine Manufacturers Association, said he believes the new trend is in machines that offer services association.
whiskey, beer and sake in I yet a serious one, is that Japan. There already a r e criminal elements have t-ied to;
control some machines, such as ^ , I ioc o
juke boxes and game .tiachines, I during 1 a stu-
h X J X. ^ dv on the action of initiators
Sawatar. soid operatore and, J y ^ , thec
manufacturers of pachinKO ma- , ,
chines sort of a vertical version ^
of pinball, are members of his prepared by Dr. Lamb and
submitted to NCBST through the office of Dr. James L. White, | director of development at' ECU.
A native of West Springs, S. |
C., Dr. Lamb has a BS degree
from Presbyterian College at Clinton, S.C., an MS from the University of Georgia and a PhD from the University of South Carolina.
He served as chemistry department head at Augusta College for a year before coming to East Carolina last fall. He has also taught chemistry at Presbyterian College and the University of South Carolina.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Fot Salo
hy Johimy hart
Clint Eastwood (The man with no name) Is shown with Eli Wallach in a scene from the technicolor western, The Good. The Bad, And The Ugl>. Gee Van Cleef is co-starred, and the picture starts today at the Pitt Theatre.
Sponsor Church Mission Study
BUICK - 1966 Special deku, hdtp. coupe, r/h, power ateer> ing, yellow, black vinyl top. Folder Buick, 758-1123.
CADILLAC - 1962, sedan de Villa, r/h, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric window* and seats, new tires, 58,000 actual miles, beige, white top, $1495. Phelps (Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1958 Bel Air, excellent running condition. Call 7St> 2280.
CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprioa, yellow, power steering, air oond.. immaculate. $2295. Call 798-^ after 6 p.m.
The Commission on Missions at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will sponsor a church-wide mission study each Sunday night during the month of February,
A covered-dish supper will begin at 5:30 p.m., followed by classes from 6-7 oclock for all nnnrir lOiai persons, school-age through condition phone day 752-7055,
adults. A nursery for pre- night 756-1720.
I school children will be provid-1 r.-
g J ^ MG MIDGET 1964, low mlJeaga,
I , radio, heater, seat belts, tonneav
Ecumenicity will be the sub- cover. Call 752-4898.
ject for study by the adult who ^MnKET - iseit/lJke neW:
iwill be led bv the Rev. James
CHEVROLET 1%2. two 2 dr. hdtps., automatic, power steering, both extra clean, priced reasonably. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-
2547.
CHEVELLE 1965, Super Sport, blue, black vinyl top, V-8 auto-tomatic, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CORVAIR 1968 a>yder, extra clean, good tires, 4 speed, r/h, good cond. $395. CaU 758-3522.
L. Hobbs, director of the Metho-
Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and lug-
\iltorio Do Sica tolls Robert Wagner and Raquel Welch that a fonoo has ronogcd on buying llio nocklaco ho has stolon from his mistress in order to raise money lor their daring platinum roHbeo plot. The sreno is from MGMs cnmedy-drama, "Tlie Biggest BundW' ol Thom .411. also starriii'^ C.odfrey Cambridge and Edward (L I'nbinsun. Tt is in Panavisinn and Metrooolor. Starts Sundai at the State Theatre.
|dist Student Center in Green- gage rack. Contact Candy Coe, I Ville. 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706,
Tlie school-age children will MUSTANG 1965 Convertible^
have (hrist and the Faiths of v-8. all power, tonneau i cover.
Men for their theme. Their v
teachers will include Mrv. J^m-es Perkins Jr., Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs. Bill Zachman and the Rev. Thomas Loftis, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial.
Df. Joyce V. Earlv is the pastor of the church, Mrs. Henry |C. Ferrell Jr. is chairman of ithe Commission of Missions.
$1400. Call 756-3445.
OLDSMOBrL~1967 Delta Cu*-tom, 4 dr. hdtp.,-ivory vinyl tpp fully equipped, like. new.. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH - 1967. Fury m. 4 dr. hardtop, r/h, automatic, power steering, factory air, 35. 000 miles of warranty left, on# local owner, green, green interior, $2695. Phelp* Chevrolet, 756-2
crior.
IT!i DalTy Rffctor, OrfwfTI, N. C.-Snday, Febwiwy 4, Y96823 \
A ' '
Get^the
yoUineed
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED Ar>S. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
AUTOMOnVi
Ault For Sato
VOLKSWAGEN - Only J aol4 in 1949 - 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of li m, sea Joa Pecl)ei
Mntord; 7^ llSS.___________________-____________
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contaot ^oo EHnaar, 756-3123 or 752-2';S0 HarHngtoa and Wlte Moton.
IMFLOYMENT
Ml Hflp Wtntod
KEEP A SECOND CAR? OTICK our lot of fully reoondHtoned,
guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752r4525.
Cyctot Far f ato
HONDA 1967 S-90 Scrambler. 204 N- Eastern St.
Trvckt For fato
FORD -r, 1965 ^ ton long body. 1955 StndebaJter ton. N ib L Body Shop, 758-1648,
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK." VERY reasonable, Call 75JM12J day, 75S^
7954 miht,
OOGf fITI
AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD. 6
weHs old, CaU 788-9485 or 7S-9880. Mrs, SHafer,
BASSETT HOWIP. $^,W, CALD
752-5968.
wmormn
FemtlF Hfip Wnft4
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for general (Siipply Co, Honeycutt Beauty Supply. Call 752-3932.
PART OR FULL TIME - VIVIAN Woodard Cogmetics has opening for womon interested in learning and teajching new make up techniques. Call 756-8736 or 752-4364.
experienced cashier and
assistant bpoU^eper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays, In poBly state experience and give referenoei, Write Cashier, P, 0. Box <08, Green* vUl, N. C.
WANTED
Recfnf High School Oraduatof fpr Mamgor TraNwg^ fir Grocpry, Product, And Met Dapartmonfs,
Gm4 tirtins MlAry, merit relsei, Mid VMcatiM, peld iMlidays, tiot|iitel iMI surBlc#l leevranoi includlnii depenSeats nd sroup life Insurpnce, phri*tmas b^nui, tpck MFchasing plan and prefit sharing. Fast premetionf.
SEEt Mr, L. V. Leonard or Mr.
FOR SALi
Mifcollanoouf For falo
TWO NICE FAMILY MILK COWS for sale. Barnhill Dairy.
FOR A JOB WELL DONE
filflflii tla RlyA
Lustro. Rent eieetrla ahampooer $1.00. oUdden'a.
MISMATCHED BEDDING SALE
j. C. WlWlains to place yenr ap i ,
plication at Winn-Dixie, lOth and Maffrtff A GOX SpriHgf Clark Sts., Graenyillo, N. C.
Work Wantod
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP INFANT
for working mother in my home, $15 a week. Cali 748-6998, Ayden.
ALTERATIONS FOR MEN AND women. Dress making. Call 758-4706,
Both For Only
$66.66
$5 DOWN
WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING in my home. Call 756-3517,
middle age WHITE WOMAN wants job as receptionist, file clerk, typist, or simple record keeper. Call 746-6595.
WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0818 or 756-1901.
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN Di
my home, ^ mile fx'om Prepphirt. CaU 758*4017.
IXFIRT IliVICI
$2.00 A WEEK 80CKEEPINO, Write - Jefferson Bookkeeping, FarmvUIe, N. C,
B00KKEEPIN6
AND
Brown's Furnituro
Wait Ind Circia TIRMS
8EWIN0 MACHINE - 1966 SINO-er ZigZM in walnut eabinet, But* tonhoies, fancy stitches, blind hems, itm guaranteed, Assume 10 payments of $8.30 per mo, For free home denEtonstratlon, write Sewing Machine. Box 408, Oreen-vUle, N. e.-
4 foam RU^ER MATTHEW, double or single, $15,95; H to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced, Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery. 758-3376.
MOBILI HOMES
CONNOR
Mobilo Homoi
16 U f BR, bath and 46 $M
60 X II S BR............. $$r99
46 X 11 .............. $3495
M X II with washer and electric
range ............... $4495
-610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 8 baths, formal DR. LR, Family room. 8,car garage. All large rooms, litu Wlfflams Real
Come Set The New Ideas In Onr Cennor Mehile Hemes HOOKER RD. ft 864 BY PASS
MONIY TO lOAN
HOME OWNERSHIP
D safer, surer, with an FHA or VA loan.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLnsn 8>8l5l
RIM WTATB
WANT SOMETHING 4 LITTLE different? Then run to the phone and make your appointment to see homes designed and built for easy family living by Garris* Evans Lumber Co., 752-2106.
SPECIAL
Ixncutlva Dafke
RECREATION DIRECTOR. Parttime, 3 afternoons each week Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Apply at Greenville Nursing and ConvaJescent Home.
MAIDS, . Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free gift, Fare ad vanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, New York.
Mato Help Wanted
inventory and shipping
clerk. Permanent position with future. Honeyeutt Beauty Supply. Call 752-8982.
INCOME TAX SERVICE
We Specialise In Individual. Farmers, And Small Business Returns.
207 E. Third St.
Phane Day 758*3856
Night 752-4301
60 X 30 beautiful ivalnut finish, Ideal for home or office,
PRESCRIPTION FOR WOR X free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.
WILSON
RHODES
Eloctrical Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365
GQOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaoo (next dopr to old post office), 752-4888, Green Stamps given.
COMB. BAR MGR. ASST, mgr. Over 21. Call Mr. Durham. 756-1237 after 8 p.m.
FACTORY representative position now open in this area, Age requirements 23-45, sales experience not nef^ssary unless over 35. Car available, average of two nights per week on road. Long established, top quality manufacturer <4 loading automobile Interior accessories offers: Thorough training Complot insurance Roiirsment plan Weekly expense advance
Weekly fravel allowance We
Weekly draw Full cMnndsslon on mail orders Monthly commissions Quarterly bonuseg This is an excellent qpportun* Ity for you to earn $1,000.00 per month or more. If you are a top producer, you can earn muoh more than that. Wire collect for application to;
A. H. Hall, c/o ARTHUR FULMER, 260 MONROE. MEMPHIS, TENN.
You can call in your telegram right now and an appiieation will be air mailed today from Memphis Branches in:
CHARLOTTE - DALLAS - HOUSTON MIAMI - ORLANDO - T. LOUIg - INDIANAPOLIS - LOUIS* VILLE.-
ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OP pleasure, security, when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935 today.
TAKE THE SENSIBLE $T|P
toward electing your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such tar-sighted thinking assure* you a beautiful ' lot with fpedom of choipe. Monuments and markers are used. For asslstence call 7SS-S193
TRANSLATE SENTIMENT
Into lilting forrn with mirgie or granite monument from Greenylllf ^prbie and Granite Works. We'll help yeu cheese s fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 753-5193 for assistance.
GO CLASSIFIED
DIAL n 2-16
To Flaco Your Daily Hector Ciassiftod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Lofi,
RATES
I Met Mtfllmini 1 Dayi-cdto Far Una Par Dag 4 Days*8Ta Par Una Par Daf 7 Days^lto Per Una Par Da) Coatrnet Rattt Avallahli
ruiSiniD OISFIAV fI.M Par eatoma tatoi coatraal Raltf Aaallahla
DEADUN6S
0 new ads or corrections iccepted after 12;to > Ml lay before pubUcaPon. tMOP hinday and Monday editlona. (undny dgadUng is if agot I'rhtoy and Moedai daadBar I Friday 4 p. m. Kills accepted IP to 3 p. m. the day before lubUcation. .
ERRORS
Errors must he repartai tor* medlntaly. Tha Daily Rafleclae can aal mkf gllewancea fo? errors aftot Ito dll'
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! RAVE your home heatea by a Lennox system properly installed by General Hep-ting, Inc. No dqwn payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call 752-4187 er come by 1100 Evans St.
FARMS
Farm Equipmant
140 FARMALL TRACTOR, A - 1 opnd., motor completely overhauled, new paint, good Ures, financing available. Call 746-3528 or 746-3526,
USED TRACTORS
Farmall 100 Tractor ChUpWiw.
Harrow ................ , $U00
D~-l Diesal Tractor $2700
AC-rD-14 Tractor ..... $1400
MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1098
MU 65 Fergusm with 4 bottom plows .............. $1900
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
For Lease
WANTED TO LEASE TOBACCO to be moved. Will pay 15c lb. Call 752-6496.
8,000 LBS, TOBACCO TO BE moved, CaU 746*6877 after 6 p.m.
tobacco for rent, ii.sa
lbs. put Cp. Fhona 756-2850 or 753-3886.
FIORISTB
take your PICK! POT MUM3, Apaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique eorsages, CaU Kathleens Flower Bhop, 756*8722, first.
FOR SAll
MiicnllantftUi Nr fait
hotpoint electric clotheb
dryer. Good price. CaU after 5 p.m. 758-2506. ,
LARGE PLEASURE PONY, GEN-
tle. CaU nights 756-3375.
beauty SHOP EQUWMINT, 8
rooms. Complete shop. CaU 524-5.584 before 6 p.m.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE.
Call PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN* er plue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rnt eleetric shampooer $1. Waiera Carpet Center.
T
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, yow Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervUle. N.C.
Keg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
PICTIQNARY bargainWEB* 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, caU Jake Hadley, 756-2665.
BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROND-Ings . . . with Lees Carpet, dur* abie and luxurious, You home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.
FOB BETTER BUYS
m
real EBTATR
dAU. Of ffl
e. H. Willirord
IN
Lift vwr ertMrtv Wllft Ut x uw ft. at NitM ai
ljUAOit
REALTY CO.
PAINT CENTER
2806 E. TENTH
752-3881
Houses For Sale
10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply, For the Fix It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson.
FIVE BROKE BEATLE HOUNDS. One 8 compartment dog box apd Cox trader. 758-1108 or 752-4943.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
Quality Tax Service
Hr*. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 85 112 W. 5th St. Phone 758*4133 or 756-2846
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched combination of power perfermance, eye appeal. Smith BleotriC Co., 415 Evans St.
FOR SALE BY OWNERS At 201 North Warren St. on corner lot, thia home has foyer, Uv-ing room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, baths, carport, and storage room. PracticaUy new and priced at $17.900. CaU 752-7953.
REAL ESTATI
Hausat Nr Sito
RENTALI
Apartmtnf Far Raul
Estate, 752*2619,
yiN<t
GREENVILLE
1. 1601 BEAUMONT RD. - 8 bedrooms, 2 bsths, large Uving room, dining room, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large waUc-ln elosets, Lower level has den with fireplace, utUity room and garage, Lot 140 x 145.
$28,500
8. *901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE -5 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, mod* em owstruoUon,
$26,000
S. *30* DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage. let 70 x 155. Price
$17,000
4. *00 N. WARREN ST. - 3 bed rooms, F4 baths, carport.
REASONABLE APT. FOR COU-ple, near college and business. Mrs. D, M. Clark, 400 HoUy St.
fPiCIAl NOTICIS
WINTERVILI^ T WTURid^
apt. for couple only. Phone 762-6532. 12 to 5 p.m.
2 BR FURN. APT., WALKING distance of eampus. Private entrance and bath. CaU 752-2158.
OREENSrSINGS
APARTMENTS
SH & fgttoe, iP C. I. TSifSM, Jr.
PHONI 7924121
ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. funi. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air oond, also fum. Available February 15. CaU 752-3376.
2 BR UNPRN. APT. STRAT-ford Arms. Call 752-5721,
UNFURN. APT. 122-A WOOD-lawn Ave $50.00 mo. CaU 756-3663 or 752-6175.
I. J. L. HARRIS. HAVE SOLD my Interest and good wUl hi Globe Hdwe. to H. M. Wilkerson. CaU me for property management, maintenance, real estate, repair.
HOUSE HUNTING? TURR back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.
CUSSIFliD OISPUY
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659, Our 43rd year.
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . .
colors retain brillemje in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANTiD
Wanted To Buy or Rent
WANTED TO RENT OR RENT with option to buy 3 BR house (reasonable) by Feb. 22. 1968. Phone MElrose 7-4810, New Bern, N, C. after 6 p.m.
FOR EXPiRT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
CUSSIPI8D DISPLAY
GARAGE APT, CHEAP. 1 BLOCK from all classrooms. Completely fum., carpet, couple only, CaU PL 2-2691 or PL 2-6468.
PARKVIEW
HARDWAR5 - ROOFINO STORM WINDOW! ft DOORS ^ AWNINOS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
tsz-eiif
MANOR
Nedmobito Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Feb. 5 Wtntcrvm^Black Jack
TUE.Feb. 6 StokesPactlas
WED.^Feb. 7 FarmvUIe, Ballards
THURS.Feb. 8 HooKerton, Griftoa
e FRI.Feb. 9 AyOen
AYDEN MOBILE MILLINO
756-2011
One bedroom furnished spariment. Two bedroom unfumiibed apMrt* ment. Call M.E. Sutton er C. L, Thigpen. Jr., PL 1*6131.
$15,500
5. 107 JARVIS ST. - 3 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, den, heating plant and air conditioning.
$8,000
6. 506 GUM RD. 2 lots, 60 x 149, and house. Price
$6,000
AYDEN
I. IN THE PINES - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Uving room, kitchen-den, 2 car garage. Lot 150 x 190' with trees.
OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY, 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 car garage, Comer lot. 2609 E. Fourth St. $15,900. CaU 758-2773.
102 camellia lane LOVELY 3 bdrm. home With 2 baths. Brick veneer. $23,500 or pay small equity and take over loan. CaU 758-2947.
106 ROTARY. BRICK, 2 STORIES, 7 rooms. Small down payment. Assume 514% VA loan, BiU W-Uams Real Estate, 758-8615,
ASSUME Gl LOAN - 8 BED* rooms and den, large Uving room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, aU brick, 746-6846.
$23,750
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL .
GET MORE WITH
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Rafate*laiuranee-Appralsalfl
Office 752-2715 Horn# 756-1179
RINTAU
GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN walnut. CaU 758-1217.
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 GreenvIUe, N. C.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOO
Classified Ads seU anything!
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than is hours, and Cox tut traUer. CaU 756*1467 after 7 p.ip-
COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc. WINTER RATI5 J0% OfP
Room Dividers, Planters, Fire-plaees, Family Roam Interiors. Free Rstimate PHONE 758-4139
LOST AND FOUND
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, brown/black/White. Answers to the name of Prlszle. CaU 758-3701.
MOBILE HOMES
LIV AT PINEVIBW COURT Just five minutes frum downtmm. Pari Terminal Rd., turn left at CUHa Oyiter Rar, IM liat oi Greenville. Large shaded lata. p% tio, Play area, picnic tablea, lo* and II widea for rent. 768-1644.
Mtbito Hamai Fat RtM
8 WIDE 2 BR, Am CONO. MO-bUe home, Shady KnoU Trailer Park, CaU between 9 and S p.m. 758-2983.
a BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned, OreenvUle Blvd. CaU
756-3515.
NEW 12 x 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. caU 7l^
7866.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 -wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and 154 per month.
AEALEA MOBILE H0MR8 Phone 758-4174 8012 East lOth tortet
Mobile Homes For Sato
frroRAOE la NO problem N
this mobUe home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a lai'ge waUt-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.. Qreenr viUe, N. C.
Hisgeeenwev
NMne
AYDEN
Don't Wttih Tht Ntpiiy HomtewntrfBf Onel
602 INOW HILL ST.-
Attractive 8 bedreems, living room, large paneled den with fireplace, garage, carpet and ^apes. $21,000 FHA.
507 WEST HAVEN ST.-
Well arranged S bedrooms, 2V4 baths, Uving room, den with extras. $2f,000 FHA.
505 NEW CIRCLE DR.-
Available immediately, 8 bed* rooms, den-kitchen cembtoiation, 1^4 baths, garage. $I7.9M FHA.
TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY, Inc.
AYDEN, N,C, - 746.1184
THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find juri the right automebUt . . in the daMlfled Ads.
CLASIIFIID DIIFUY
THREE ROOM GROUPING OF FURNITURE 18 PIECES $Sff.95 OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY THE MONTH.
IHIFARD MOSILIY FURNITURE CO.
1801 DICKINSON AVE 788*1954
WE RENT MORT EVERYIiflNG FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
SPORTING A HEALTH EQUIP.
Tenta ft Cots Sbeptng Bags t toovei ft Lanterns
UNITID RRNT AU
OPEN 8 AM * I PM 4*8 Greenville Blvd. 758-3862
(/Ua^ '/urn
APARTMENTS
1 OR a BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 n m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
Robr, L. Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Tetterton Building Greonville, N. C. Phone 752-3173
Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service
BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR. new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. CaU VA 5-5771, Mrs. P. L- Blount, Jr., Bethel, N. C.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY | reasonable, CaU 752-4121 day, 752-! 7954 night.
Buildings For Rent
BUILDING 3000 SQ. FT.. 1000 ft. storage. Heat and air cond. A-1 oond. $300 month. CaU 758-4040.
Houses For Rent
3 BR. CERAMIC TILE BATH, % mUe from city limits, $90 mo. CaU
758-2573.
8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 8: blocks from coUege, W. Wright Rd .Newly painted inside, immediate occupancy. Cwitact Jimmy Lee c/o H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-1456, nights PL 6-1347.
FAMOUS NAME BRAND
CARPET ROLL ENDS
12x33 Blue Wood was 10.95 - $6.99 yd. 15x36 Russett Nylon was 8.95 $5.99 yd. 15x2^^old Nylon was 6,95 - $4.99 yd. 12x33 Pink Nylon Plush was 5.95 - 3.99 yd
Brown's Furniture
WEST END CIRCLE
UP TO 36 MOS TO PAY
2 BR HOUSE LOCATED AT 1303
Glen Arthur Dr. $70.00 month. CaU 752-2644,
Reoms Per Rent
ROOM WITH CEN'TOAL HEAT
to lady. CaU 756-0281.
ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR 2 young men. Reasonable. CaU 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third
St.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 75ft 5733.
SCHOOU-INSTRUCTIONS
living
coloi
CAN YOU PLAY THE GUITAR OITAR
you got for Christmas? LESSONS. CaU 756-0988.
CLAfSIFIID OIIPIAY
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! 758-5700.
LOANS
50 to500
Personal - Auto Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
Evans St. 75^7117
Apartmentf For Rent
,,, li what your home eheuW be In.
A Wachovift loan will put your favorite colors Inside and out. The lenfie will brighten your outlook.
Open until 5
Time Paynwnt Itopt.
2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt. across from coUege and near uptown. WUoo Apt., 402 HoUy St. Phone 758-6176 or 752-6159 after S;30 p.m,
OAtllFIIO OISRUY
ROOFING
ft
flDING
GOODSON
ROOFING aSRVICK Paetolui Hwy 788*8142
BRAIDED RUGS
UP TO 50% AND MORE OFF/
8x10 Wool Rraid was 89.95 Now $49.95
9x6 LInan Braid was 69.95 Now $29.95
4x5 Wool Braid was 29.95 Now $14.95
3x4 Wool Braid was 7.95 Now $2.99
Brown's Furniture
WEST IND CIRCLE
CREDIT TERMS
V ODD AND DISCONTINUED
FURNITURE CLEARANCE
MAni
ALL ONE ONLY ITEMS
BOOKCASE BED WAS $85.88 now 2499
KING SIZE SLIGHT DAMAGE # / QQ
Bookcase Headboard $9*95 now 0.7/
WHITE FOUR $00 OC
POSTER BED WAS $89.95 now
LOUNGE CHAIR WAS $69.95 now
Many Other Famous Name Brands Reduced SPRING STOCK NOW ARRIVING -
14.95
BROWN'S FURNITURE CO.
WEST END CIRCLE
EASY CREDIT
L
I
i< MIy RtWulDri
Backers Try To Up The TakeNew-Yorks Lottery is A Big Dud--So Far
York SUI gambling lottery has ckt, but tellers cages
pr^ an airtul dud so far in;pd pari-mutuel win-
light of Its extravagant advance |
touting, but now its backers are . .
preparing to try to up the take. .. chairman of
^. 1 * the Stale Mltery Commission.
The stote-supervised sale of j never knew until I
^ people go
with top prizes f J^m ^anks on a regulaV basis
ran^mT down to $150 has been ^ ,
averaging onlv $5.5 million per Confess at ite last session
month since it began last^une forbidding
comnarcd to advance predic- ^
tions that it would bring in $360 f .^pril 1 1968 but Tax
to $400 million a vear. Coin mi ssi oner Joseph Murphy
j 4 . r\u 1 .4 00 doubt would have moved to
The sad state of he lollcry- the sales approach
jlong with New Hampshire s^,, (he federal ban. The
the only govei nirienl-conductcd commission in the past months Mmhlmg in the nationcan experimenting with
fcetter be understood in compa- depaHmcnt stores and
rison to figures that show that .oonnl houses, and at supor
to one day at a single New > ork sockets, news .stands lobbies
' 'Wings and other
bet^ totalled more than $6 outlets
million. o T4 4 . , I
One reason for the uncnthusi- "? mpWyns as'
stir re.sponse is the iow prize I''*' "
return on the tickets-IIO per contravene the law and reccnlly
eetit. Another is the tax wallop *!f "l ft showed
winnprs fppl average daily sales for the new
Off The Tod ^^P^ outlets were 221 compared
to 98 in a bank.
ii creamed off and goes| A ba.sic switch in sales will be
traight into toe New York made by April.
State educational revenue soj Another drawback has hetn
that no matter what the gross, the federal law prohibiting the toe schools benefit. But that big- use of the United States mails her motivational aspect has for any sort of gambling fotmd lesser appeal for a human activity. That has caused .some Dature aware that the odds are awkward maneuvcring.s in such better on the horses; the matters as .simply noiifvmg football games or even bingo 'winners or even conducting The lottery has had other correspondence about the lotte-handicaps. however, and there ry. No tickets can be mailed in. re optimists who believe it has It al.so stymied new.spaper
far greater potential. advertising although in recent
For one thing. locales for months a number of pajiersi iales of tickets were expressly have begun accepting ads for limited by the legislature to non-moil editions sold on the banks, hotels and metels and a ^streets and delivered at home.
sprinkling of municipal out- Taxes take a tremendous bite
out of big winnings. A 28-year-old New York bachelor was j $100,000 prize, dismayed to learn he had to pay I A suburban family thought
By JACK V. FOX
z,Tx m. Jets. The principal sellers were
^^ :toe banks, who got five cents on
federal, state and city income taxes of $70,000 out of his
they had made a smart move by having purchased their $100,000 winning ticket in the names of all five members of
putting the winnings into trust funds for the three children. The tax department, instead,
the family, with the idea of classified the childrenaged 9,
11 and 13as working adults making $20,000 a year apiece.
Selection of winners is a complicated process* Two drawings of tickets are made in Albany each month about two weeks after the end of each liotos sales. AfteF toeH^cbffii draw, those selected are ar-
went along with it because 1
had no other choice in view of the referendum. A spokesman says Rockefeller feels he still has an obligation to try to make it a success.
Sales reached a - peak of $6,021,395 last October but jn December dropped to $4,766.7'42. It is notewortoy that iri^ the New
CAMPAIGN ... As part of a campaign to boost lagging New York State lottery ticket sales, a miniskirted girl sells tickets to amused New Yorkers in this 1967 file photo. The lottery has proved an awful dud so far in light of extravagant advance touting. (UPl)
ranged in various tiers with jjanipshire sweepstakes, ;>ales
15 in each declined from a first year high
the grand tier of $100,000,
$50,000, $25,000 and $10,000
winners down to the smaller prizes. All will win something.
Then a third and final draw Is held in New York City. It is the pick of an actual horse race run earlier at some large track. The chart of that race is then produced and the post position of the first four horses in the race determines the winners of those who are, listed 1 to 15 in the tier.
The disappointing gross has been surprising since it was approved by a two to one margin in a state referndum and a recent poll showed 80 per cent of the public favored continuing it.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in his 1966 election campaign opposed the lottery and later said he
in'1964 of $5.7 million to $2.6 million in 1967.
Pnblic Drawing
The commission has tried showmanship in recent final drawings, holding one in front of the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan, another on the steps of the Fifth Avenue Public Library and another in the lobby of toe Pan American building over Grand Central Station.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
FOR FAMILY FUN TREAT UPSIDE DOWN
BANANA
SPLIT
45(
tS Flavors Of Ice Cream
Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Every Night Til 10 pm
/
BoStlt-iSujn
FURNITURE
INt.
nirTM c.*it>4viiu k t wM t*, irj
HERE'S BEAUTIFUL EXPENSIVE lOOKING EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE ... A WHOLE ROOM IS YOURS AT PIGGY-BANK PRICE . . . BY ONE OF AMERICA'S LARG 3T HOME FURNISHINGS MANUFACTUR-
Monday Specials, Hundreds of Values
open 8am shop early for best selections
Now You Save 50'
ERS . . . FOX
. YOU NOW SAVE OVER $80.00 ON THIS GROUP.
FROM BOSTIGSUGG
ACCESSORY CENTER
TAKE THE DAY OFF AND BROWSE THRU BOSTIC-SUGGS ACCESSORY CENTER . . . FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD BEAUTIFUL GIFT AND DECORATIVE ITEMS . . . AND YOU SAVE 25 PER CENT ... 40 PER CENT . . . AND EVEN UP TO 50 PER CENT AUTHENTIC MUSEUM REPRODUCTIONS AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REGULAR PRICE.
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS JUST PURCHASED TWO HIGH POINT SHOWROOMS... FULL OF BEAUTIFUL LAMPS AND PERMANENT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS & TREES.
A MOST BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS & DECORATIVE TREES UP TO 6 FEET TALL
WESTWOOD LAMPS OVER 40 TO CHOOSE PROM LAMPS TO ADD TO THfi BEAUTY OF YOUR HOAAl
EVERY
ONE
Vz
PRIG
NOW
AT
5 Piece Grouping At Huge Savings
18-INCH. FIGURENES
COMPARE AT $10.00 AND MORE . . . THE LARGEST SELECTION IN EASTERN CAROLINA. OVER 100 NOW IN STOCK. HARVESTED. NOW ONLY
$750
each
MANY ONE OF A KIND . . . YOU MUST SEE THESE TO BELIEVE THESE FANTASTIC VALUES . . . EVERY ONE LOOK SO REAL. YOU CANT TELL THESE FROM ALIVE-PLANTS. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.
ALL ONE OF A KIND . . . VALUES TO $70.00 EVERYONE NOW BELOW DEALER COST . . . BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . . . SEB FOR YOURSELF THE BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THIS AREA . . . DONT MISS THESE.
STRETCH OUT" 3 CUSHION FOAM SOFA PLUS MATCHING CHAIR ... ALL IN A SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS & FABRICS . . . PLUS TWO END TABLES & MATCHING COFFEE TABLE WITH PLASTIC' TOP.
6995
ADD A NEW TOUCH OF COLOR ... AN EXTRA BIT OF COMFORT TO YOUR BOSTON ROCKER & SAVE UP TO Vs NOW . . . SPECIAL PURCHASE NOW MAKES IT POSSIBLE.
BY CRAWFORD MFG. CO.
BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION SETS
COMPARE ' ^^1^49
AT $8.00
A 4EW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED AND NOW ON DISPLAY N BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOW ROOM. TWO-PIECE SEAT AND BACK CUSHION SET ... IN A LARGE SELECTION OP COLORS AND PATTERNS. MANY ONE OP A KLND . . . SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SFT gmCf
Save Over $100.00 Now On Luxurious
-J
Broyhill French Provincial Sofas . . .
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259
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i ' Family Weekly
FEBRUARY , 1968THEDAILY REFLECTOR
GREH^UB, N.C
Can Our Underdog Skiers Surprise At the Oiympics?
Rick Chaffee (left) and his sister *Suzy (above) rate as "also-rans in the 68 Games, opening in France this week. So do all American skiersbut rigid training and new coaching techniques may provide the upset of the decade.
Should Your Wife Go to
Work? By Or. Joyce Brothers
CRIB DEATHS:
Medicines Fight Against A Mysterious Baby Killer
Your Dreams Reveal How Creative You Are
s
FOR SEIS. GEORGE McGOVERIS
of South Dakota jT Since most world powers
^ consider war obsolete,
what other means of set-ing disputes are now available?Perry Clifford, Aber-deet^ S.D,
The United Nations, the^World Court, and other cooperative ventures should provide the machinery to implenaent the one world concept. But until all nations are willing to give up some of their sovereignty and abide by such decisions, this solution is unlikely.
FOR FRANK GIFFORD
Are extra time-outs called during football telecasts to allow for more commercials? Mrs. Charles E. Burrell, Genessee, Pa.
Actually only team time outs and natural game-delay situations are used for tv commercials. The networks, however, are permitted to ask for one official timeout in each quarter if there is an insufficient natural opportunity for commercials. But such time-outs are strictly regulated by the NFL. We may only receive this opportunity on an exchange-of-ball situation which does not provide offensive momentum to either team.
FOR KATE SMITH
Is it true that you once were in training to become a nurse?Harriett Therkilden, Waterbury, Conn.
Yes. My father was anxious for me to become a doctor, so I entered George Washington University premed school. I was there four months when I received a call for a role in the Broadway show Honeymoon Lane. I liked acting and decided to stay in show business.
FOR IRA COBLIEGH, author of -Happiness Is a Stock That Don-
Tmrr^-n? I Year
n WfB many of the stocks
in the list of 45 in your
____book had doubled by the
end of 1967?L. F. D., Atlantic CUy, IS.J.
Fifteen had doubled by the middle of December, 1%7, and we expected three more would make it by January 1. Most of the rest showed important gains.
FOR JONATHAN HARRIS Of -Lost in Space*
Do you enjoy being the coward and troublemaker on your show? Sue Wise, Minerva, Ohio
Yes. I wouldn't have it any other way. Most actors feel the same way about playing villains. More often than not, the villain has the choice role.
FOR JAMES A. CONLON, Director, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, VS. Treasury Dept.
I have some World War
II invasion money. Could you tell me how it tvas
printed?L. D., Rochester, N.Y.
The invasion (or occupation) notes, as they are commonly called, were printed in this country on orders received from the War and Navy Departments.
FOR ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY
of -BewitchedC*
Is Tabetha, the baby on your show, really your daughter?Karla Litch, Pierpont, S.D.
No. Tabetha is played alternately by twins Erin and Diana Murphy.
FOR REP. PAVL FINO of New York Do you feel that we should have a national lottery?W. M., Niagara FalU, N.Y.
Yes. In fact, when I first came to Congress in 1952, I introduced legislation to establish a national lottery in the United States. Each year I have found more and more private sentiment for a national lot-tery, but unfortunately few people are willing to take a specific stand on the issue. Besides, a majority in Congress is still hostile to the idea of lotteries.
FOR BILL FRANCE,
President of NASCAR Why are drag strips always one-quarter mile long?Danny Disha-roon, Dawsonville, Co,
Theyre not. Drag strips can be any length. There are some one-eighth mile and one-half mile strips in operation. There are also records for the standing mile. The quarter-mile strip is predominant because it is an easy unit of measurement and economical to prepare.
W*t U Mk a famoas penoa a qaesUony Yoa can throack this eolaaui, and well net the aasww from the prominent person roa dcsicaate. Send qacation, preferahlr on a m ^ ^ Yoarself, Family Weekly. 405 Park Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We eanaot aekaowledce qaestioas, bat $5 wiU be paid for each one ased.WHAT,!e WORLD!
Laughs Wanted "The secret of making peo* pie lough/" soys Hal Roach, ""is to imitate' a child. Take Chaplin"s walk or Stan Laurel fiddling with his tie. Or Oliver Hardy"s hand swatting his head. They were ail imitating children. Let"s face it, nobody takes as many pratfalls as kids do."" Roach, who was the ""father" of movie slapstick, laments the state of comedy today. ""A lot of people say things that are funny, but very few do funny Things."" To give people an idea of the laughs they"re missing, he has put together a new film, ""The Craxy World of Laurel and Hardy,"" from the best of their classic comedies.
Laurel and Hardy
Doggone President Johnson"s^) new ""image"" doesn"t include making a movie star of his pet dog ""Yuki."" He vetoed a proposed film about the
L.B.J. with Yuki
canine. White House policy bans commercial use of any members of the First Family and that includes four- legged beasts as well as Birds.
Cool It More-and more doctors are now recommending an ice massage instead of heat for muscular aches and pains. The theory is that ice is nicer because it works faster. One problem, though, is that the massager"s hands get awfully cold. Moose Detty, trainer for the Philadelphia Eagles, solves that by freezing water in a cardboard cof-fee container to produce ""an ice cube with a handle."
Star-Crossed Lovers For bachelor boys and gals who were mismatched by computer dating services, there"s now a second chance. It"s Astro-Match, a new service that matches singles by astrology and numerology. Given your name, date, and place of birth, well-known astrologer Phyllis Woodbury will send back tyro or three suitable matches, plus a tip on which is the very best bet. The singles are then brought together at social functions or by correspondence. Happy hunting.
Swinging Sinatra Tina Sinatra, Frank"s nonsinging daughter, reveals that her father wears hippie beads when at home. The beads, a gift from Sammy Davis, Jr., help him swing and ^e handy for emergencies. When Tina showed up at a party in a low-cut dress, for instance, Frank took the beads off his own neck and then draped them around hers, to fill in the dcol letage.
Tina
Sinatra
FHinily Wochly riw Newspaper Me
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prerident
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WAITER C. DREYFUS S,ior Con.ultant
JOSEPH R. IN2ERIUO Manager
RUSSEU L SPARKS Weatem AdveHinno Manager
LTHER V. HAGGERTY Sales. Development Manager
Av.. NW Yart. 10022; 401
tpasiae February 4,1968
ROBERT FITZOIBBON Editor-in-Chief JACK RYAN Managing Editor ANTHONY C. U SALA Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
ThoNMt Foy, Hoi UmImi, Cfoira Sofron; Paar J. Oppawhaiaiar, Watt Caott.
Editorial Offiee: __
405 PoHi Ava.. Naw Yatk, N.Y. 10022
19M, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.
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aoMar! O comments about any article or advertisement that
Familv Waakiv ai\^d receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, tamily Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.
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Can Our Underdog Skiers Surprise at the Olympics?
They re well trained and well coached and they have what past U. s. teams have lackeddetermination and desire
By CURTIS CASEWrr
Aulfcof of "St Racing: Advk* by tba Expart/' "iob BMitia't Laarn to Ski/' and "Guide to Wwtorn Skiing"
This Tuesday, the torch will be lit beginning the 10th Winter Olympic Games in Grenoble, France. All eyes will be riveted on the American ski team. For 12 days, our ski jumpers, cross-country skiers, daring downhill and slalom racers will battle the world's best in each event.
The French are favored to win many events, with the Austrians not far behind. The Scandinavians and Russians also have a good reputation in Olympic jumping and cross-country skiing.
As so often before in past games, American skiers are the underdogs.
Yet never have Americans been better prepared for these prized ski meets. Never has there been a more thorough training program for our teams. And seldom have Americans burned with so much ambition, or faced the Winter Olympics with more self-confidence.
So whore do we stand ? American skiers have worked hard to get into shape, but it is felt that they still lack the team depth necessary to compete with the rest of the ski world successfully. As far as numbers go, several other nations still have twice as many topflight racers. In addition, some of the U.S. ski stars have had to overcome past injuries. Team member Vladimir Sabich, for example, has broken a leg six times, but he still continues to compete.
We have a battling group of youngsters, says head coach Bob Beattie. Theyre not awed or intimidated by anyone. And this may be their winter to surprise people! Beattie speaks from experience. At the 1964 Olympics, the underdog Americans startled an international audience by garnering four medals. Since then, our skiers have held their own in competition. How will they do in Grenoble? It depends as much on luck as on the skiers.
Famiiy Weekly, February Jf, 1968
Heres the nucleus of the team:
Of the ten U.S. racers, Billy Kidd is rated as the favorite. His specialty: ^ the slalom. He zigs and zags down a gated course with incredible precision, grace, and brains; he has won races for us all over the world, often defeating 80 or more champions.
Olympic silver medalist Kidd also has shown a remarkable ability to bounce back after severe injuries. In January, 1966, Kidd fell in an Austrian race and pulled a knee ligament.
In March, 1966, he had an ankle operation. Later in August, bad luck really hit him in a practice downhill run.
I was going very fast, Kidd said later. At 60 miles an hour, a sudden terrain bump forced Kidds knee up into his chest. The impact knocked my goggles out of position. I couldnt see. That split-second I lost my balance, Kidd recalls. I fell backward and rolled down the track. My right leg was broken.
Such accidents might have ended the careers of other racers but not Kidd. With the help of famed bone specialist Dr. Hans Kraus and Colorado gymnast Tage Pedersen, Kidd is now fully healed. In fact, he came
back strong. Last December 16, only 18 months after the accident, Billy Kidd tied for second place with a Frenchman at a European meet. What else makes Kidd unique? John Fry, editor of Ski Magazine, puts it this way: Kidd managed to attain world class along with serious university studies. By contrast, ski racing is a full-time activity for his European rivals.
American ski hopes are also high for 25-year-old Jim Heuga, a young man of Basque ancestry. The last Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, showed the stuff Heuga is made of. In the slalom, he was seeded a hopeless 24th; this meant facing a race course chewed up by 23 previous racers. For anyone but Heuga, it would also have meant horrible tension. Yet he waited patiently, pushed off with a burst of power on the hole-filled course at such speed that he won the bronze medal.
A week later, he flashed to victory in the Kandahar-International Classic, where first place seemed to be the permanent property of the Europeans. During the 1966 racing season, Heuga came close to beating world
Head eoaeh Bob Beattie gives some pointers to doumhiU racer Suzy Chaffee.
champion Jean-Claude Killy of France in the slalom.
Rick Chufee, 23, is another superb U.S. athlete despite his scholarly, bespectacled looks. After winning sey. eral times in Itely and Austria last year, Chaffee tuzmed up in Aspen Colorado. Here, foraer World Cham pion Andreas Molterer watched the young man in training. Ive great hopes for him, Molterer said. He has a chance in Grenoble. Hes never tense. Hes light-footed.
Rick Chaffee's sister, pert 22-year^ld Suzy, a student at the Uni-versity of Washington, has recorded victories in Canada and Vermont. Shes a tough competitor, says Womens Coach Chuck Ferries.
Other brother-sister teams? Yes, there are Dennis and Penny McCoy of California. In the past, both have chalked up excellent racing records.
What makes these competitors different from those of previous decades ? Simple. Ten years ago it was mostly every skier for himself. Under the new U.S. Olympic regime, team members train together. In the old days racers would meet two weeks before an international meet; now they ski 10 months a year.
In the past there were few coaches. Now 100 coaches meet yearly for special clinics. Money used to be so scarce that one team traveled to Europe on a one-way ticket (Were we supposed to swim back? asked a racer.)
All this has changed for Grenoble. Especially the money. It has come in through contributions from large corporations and ski clubs.
Some of the financial bonanza (nearly $400,000) also has been earmarked for our ski jumpers. Last spring Md this winter they prepared themselves for the Olympics. They worked out in Lake Placid, N. Y., Iron Mountain, Mich., and Brattleboro, Vt. They had special training camps in Franconia, N. H., and Alta, Utah.
Soon theyll soar from Europe's highest ski jumps, flying through the air at 80 miles per hour, landing some 300 feet distant. Our most experienced jumpers are John Balfanz and John Bower.
The cross-country men meanwhile skied torturous 50-kilometer-runs near Anchorage, Alaska.
Bob Beattie is equally optimistic and realistic in the face of French ski power. There is not only Jean-Claude Killy but other super-skiers as well. Besides, he says, the French are state-subsidized and fighting on their home grounds.
When Jim Heuga was asked to make a speech before a New York firroup, he began with the simple, optimistic words, This time were Roing to win! ^
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FBinily Jkdy/ February U 1968Should Your Wife Go to Work?If handled in the right way, two breadwinners can provide personal as well as material benefits, says this noted psychologist By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
IT** a M, a Kuan>l may Have many reaaon, far o^fectiny. AU too ofZ,
After 15 years of marriage, Marian . thought she knew her husband. And the last word she would ever have used to describe him is old-fashioned.
But she was in for a surprise. With the children away at school most of the day, Marian had begun to feel restless and at loose ends. Before
her marriage, she'd had a successful fling at a career as an interior designer. Now she thought she'd like to go back to it. One evening after supper, she told her husband George what she was thinking. No," he answered flatly. Your place is here at home."
Of course, (^rge wasn't saying exactly what he meant. Neither was Harry, when his wife
suggested she get an office job to help with the mortgage payments on a bigger house. I dont want you running around all day with those other men," he told her.
And neither was Mike, y^hose wife wanted to go to work until the family could climb out from under the debts incurred by their little girls recent leg operation. The children will be ne-
Family W^kly, February 4,1968
glected, he said, and I dont want them reared by a stranger.
These mens reactions are typical, despite the fact that so many women do go to work today. One out of three wives with children under 18-
and 60 percent of the wives without dependent childrenare now collecting paychecks.
Yet many men do look askance at the idea of their own wives going to work. Often, its not for the reasons they speak aloud. Their main objection is usually involved with the male ego-^the business of being a man and, as such, the family provider. Along with this comes a concern that , their routine will be disrupted and their homes made less comfortable.
In some families^ a double salary is the only way to meet the costs of living. In those cases, there is no debating whether the wife should go to work. She simply goes.
Many women, though, want to work not for the bread-and-butter necessities but for the trimmings on the cake: a house in a better neighborhood, a second car, music lessons, or summer camp for the children.
There are motives other than money for a woman wanting to go to work. For some, theres a need for the challenge of the business world and the change that takes them away from the sometimes dull routine of housework. Still others, like Marian, are eager to pursue the career rainbow they had chased before marriage.
All of these are good reasons. Frankly, I can hardly think of a bad reason for a wife going to work. A possible exception might be the woman who uses this as a way to escape from the problems and responsibilities of her marriage. Shell find out soon enough for herself that this sort of running away hasnt solved anything.
Though Im in favor of wives workingIm one of the 15,200,000 who dothere are right ways and wrong ways to go about it. A husband who feels his masculinity threatened has a right to protest. Its up to the wife to show how much she loves and depends on him in other ways and how much of a man she thinks he is for reasons other than his paycheck.
It's up to the wife to emphasize the positive rather th^ the negative. Darling, I think Ive figured out a way for us to get that new station wagon is obviously a lot easier for a man to take than If you cant get us the things we need, I guess Ill have to do it.
The wife whose husband says hes worried about all the other men shell be meeting may feel a first flush of flattery. Hes jealous, how nice. But it isnt nice, and she could start to wonder whether she has given him cause, if maybe she danced a little too close to somebody else at that last party. A husband should be able to feel that if his wife has trusted him with the girls at the office all these years, he can now do the same for her.
If a wife wants to go to work, its up to her to see that her absence doesnt turn the house upside-down. Who will pick up the children after school? Who will press the drapes? Who will shop? How much help does she now expect from her husband? A woman who knows what it means to get organized is a good prospect for managing a double life.
Even if she works, it's still a wife's chief business to see to it that her house is run properly and her husband has a comfortable
place to come home to. Interestingly enough, that part is easier thanjt sounds. It has been found that housework expands to fill the time. Tests showed that working wives did the same household chores as did full-time housewives^-but in about a fraction of the time. If that surprises you, just think how fast the house got straight-
\
ABOUT
DR.
BROTHERS
The best-knorvn woman psychologist of our time. Dr. Joyce Brothers, is living proof of the theories she writes about on these pages. A working wife and the mother of a teen-age daughter, she is on tv, writes a newspaper column, contributes regularly to Good Housekeeping magazine, and is the author of *'Woman** and the forthcoming **Dr. Joyce Brothers* Practical Guide to Keeping Your Man Fascinated.**
ened up the last time the two of you wanted to dash out after supper to go bowling.
There is, though, a wrong time for a woman to go to work. Most doctors and child experts feel strongly tihat a mother should stay at home for the first three years or so of a childs life. I agree. Those are the formative years when a mothers physical presence is most important to give a child a sense of security and love. Unless she absolutely has to work for financial reasons or because she is going stir crazy, a mother should be there during these years to feed^her infant, to play little games with him at bath time, to kiss away the hurts when he falls.
The mother of older children may also feel guilty about leaving them. There is no shortage of well-meaning neighbors or relatives who will whisper in her ear ominous statistics about the effect on her children. The mother worries that they will develop neuroses, will flounder at school or become delinquents.
What really happens to children whose mothers work? Countless studies have been done on this, and the most interesting thing about them is that they all say different things. There is no conclusive evidence, for example, that children of working mothers are more likely to have trouble at school, to develop personality problems, or to become delinquents.
If .a mothur loves her child and accepts him, he will know it. If she doesnt, then he will know that, too, even though she may be at his side all day long.
One thing to remember about going to work is that this is not one of those things to put up to a family vote. The children should not be asked, they should be told. If the adults around them seem to accept the situation as natural and proper, most children tend to follow their lead.
Once the wife has faced the problems of husband, children, and household, there is still an
other question to ponder: Can she afford to go to work? The cost of making money is high. Once a woman gets a job, there are all sorts of new expenses, such as new clothes, higher cleaning bills, lunches, transportation, extra household help. There is also the stark economic prospect that her salary will put her husband in a higher income-tax bracket. If shes going to work to help pay the mortgage, how much money will she actually havefree and clear to do.so?
For some women, taking a temporary or part-time job may be a better financial move. This is also a good way of giving her a trial run at returning to work. If things work well for her, her husband and their children, she may want to look for full-time or permanent work. But for some working mothers, temporary may become the permanent answer. It leaves her free to be at home during emergencies and to share her childrens holidays and school vacations.
Temporary work is a way of letting a woman have her cake and eat it, too, says Elmer L. Winter, president of Manpower, Inc., a leading temporary-employment service. She can regain or retain her working abilities without giving up her role as wife, housekeeper, and mother; and its a good cure for cabin fever, a disease the housewife gets from being tied up in the house for too long a time.
Whether she takes the temporary route or wants a permanent job, a wifes paycheck can be dynamite. Money is a particularly dangerous thingsince its symbolic value is high and our feelings about it are formed at an early age. There are husbands who will feel threatened by a wifes earning power, just as there are other husbands who will feel proud of her success.
Before a wife fills out that first job application, she and her husband should consider carefully how the money she earns will be handled. There are several approachessome work well in one family, not at all in another household. The two paychecks could be put in one big pot for husband and wife to spend equally. Or the husband can continue as the sole supporter while the wifes earnings are used for extras. Her salary can be saved for an education fund or invested in other long-range goals rather than used to raise the day-to-day standard of living.
They should make the decisions out of mutual respect and affection. But purely on a businesslike basis, the husband has a concern in the money his wife earns, since she is, in principle^, taking time from their marriage to earn it.
We live in an age where the rules are constantly changing on us, where the roles of man and woman, husband and wife, are being redefined daily. Yet most of us grew up when these roles were clear-cut, and so we have our prejudices about what men are supposed to do and what women arent. Thats what makes the question of working wives such a touchy one.
Still, the problems are being solved in thousands of homes every day. Many a marriage, far from being hurt by the new involvement of the wife, has been broadened and enriched. Working can keep a woman younger, better informed, and more interesting to live with. A job can increase the value she sets on herself and make those around her see her in a new light. Even a husband who has grown accustomed to her old face may grow to cherish the new one.
Family Weekly, February U, 1968
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Turning Point
No matter when, no matter where, Nothing in this world, somehow,
Makes me whirl around and stare Like someone saying, Dont look now! Suzanne Douglas
The boy and girl were madly in love. So great was their love that when the boy was transferred to a distant city he telegraphed messages of his devotion.
Every day for two years, the same messenger boy brought the girl one of these messages of undying love. At the end of two years, they were married-^the girl and the messenger boy.
Dorothea Kent
ain't that pretty hard work for your wife to do?
Lem nodded and sighed. Yeah, but shes 80 uneducated, its about all she knows how to do.
Jack Herbert
Walking the straight and narrow is like exploring outer space. You're not apt to run into anyone you know.
Franklin P. Jones
These days, the last word in fashion is likely to be a gasp.
Ivem Boyett
One miserably hot afternoon, a shiftless hillbilly was stretched out in the shade of a tree, listening to music on his transistor radio. Not far away, in the broiling sun, his wife bent over a laundry tub, vigorously scrubbing garments from a huge mound of soiled clothes. She barely managed to support the two of them by doing laundry by hand for the neighbors.
A man passing by surveyed the scene and then asked, Lem,
In the locker room of the clubhouse, a golfer confided: The last few nights, I've been waking up in a cold sweat. I have this dream where Im playing in the U.S. Open. Im on the 18th hole, and all I have to do is chip closeand rU win. But each time, the ball keeps rolling and rolling . .
He turned to his friend, Do you think I should go to see a psychiatrist?
You need help, the friend agreed. But before you see the head shrinker, why dont you try using your putter one night? Scott Keller
CiOO^ T9\ /Xi'i
_____
MEREDITHSORDER BY MAIL TODAY
All items on this page are offered by Merediths of Kansas City, New York and Seattle. Order from coupon at lower right. Money back, satisfaction guaranteed, prompt shipment. Telephone orders welcome. Area code 816-221-3562. '
$50 REWARD FOR ANY TYPE SPIDER, BUG, INSECT THAT BUGMASTER ELECTRIC UNIT FAILS TO KILL
e No Spraying or Stains e Patented e No Messy Powder e UL Approved e Fully Automatic - Just Plug In.
rid ygar apArtntiit, boiat, 6ffie gr plant tf Msslbla dlaaasaeearrvlee eaaaviea
and *rritintly kill flyiat and erawlini bun ull at anca . . fliai. aiatha. aati;
crickats, flaaa, badbaia. at*. Plufi inta aay alacfrl^ autiat, uiai aa Mara alactriclty than an alactric clack. Bun naad net caaa lata cantact witb tba unit. Buimaitar will avan kill badbufi Imbaddad
Will avan daitrvy tkaaa under furniture ar bahiad plcturai an walls whara spray cannat raach.
Dual Purpose Model H
6.000 cu. ft. capacity. Protects up to 5 rooms
If naed not bw moved sincn its affactivanass spraadt without odor, visibla vapor or ony othar batroyol of its prosonca. Only otton-tion raquirad is to rafill with crystals about one* ooch month. With supply of crystals ................................................................................
Extra crystals for AAodol H....................754
Heavy Duty Model G
BIG AND POWERFUL with 12,000 cu. ft. capacity
Guorontood to offoctivoly covor on oroo of up to 12,000 cu. ft.
. . . or opproximotoly 10 rooms or on ontlro houso ........................
With Supply Of Crystals.
Extra crystals for AAodol G....................$1.50
$50 Reward for any Type Bug. Spider or Insect that Bugmaster Units Fail to Kill
IIVO spocimM must b# doliverod or orrivo of factory in pood condition. Tosts matte on othor t^n factory proporty with iudpo committoo composod of ono ministn, ono bonk prosidont and ono doctor to rondor and sipn docision which isfifials
plus $1.00 pp. & hd.
6ET RID OF BUfi$ INDOORS
The Industrial, Professional way . . . with the true high quality INSTITUTIONAL Model Bug Kill-er. This is the industry standard.
310 West 9tti St, Kansas City. Mo. 64105
Ship as follows:
MEREDITH SEPARATOR CO., Dept.24-FW I win OH. ca ac.. cxmi
I I I I
Model H
Model G
Name .............................................
Address ...............................................................
City ............................................................State
Extra H Crystals
Extra G Crystals
When ordering re-fill crystals alone please add 45^ p&h.
Zip
GRIND YOUR OWN FLOUR
with an <Old Millstream Portable Wheat Mill
Right in your own kitchen you can grind one pourtd per minute of healthful,flavorful, fresh flour, just like your grandmother used to buy down at the "Old Mill. Precision cast iron grinders turn easily, adjust for coarse or fine. Use for wheat corn, sesame seeds, nuts, coffee, anything you wish. Retain the food values nature put into the grain. '^Id Millstream portable mills are brightly plated, weigh about 11 pounds. We will ship to you for $16.00 and this price includes all shipping costs.
M^itb's, Dast N-120, 310 West ftii St., KMuas City, Ma. ar Martditb% 103 Park Avtaaa, Naw Yarfc, N. Y. 10017
A REALLY GOOD HOME STEAM SAUNA ONLY $29.00 ppd.
NOT
9^5
but
only
AAEN and WOMEN con now onjey Iho bonofits of cteom-Muno bothina in Iboir own private quorten. Idool for roloxing, tirod mucclot, stimulation. Novor befor* wot o rooily aood homo unit mod# of o prico to occoptabte. This ono it portoblo (folds), hot UL approved steam Bonorotor, roquiros no installation, shuts off outomoticolly. it zippor-onclosod, quicfc^tq assombte, hot strong INSIDE FRAMEWORK to support tho cobinot. It comploto with floor mot and comfortoblo folding stool. The FACIAL SAUNA it on accessory for foclol core, hot slip-over hood, cloor-vition oyopioco, it porforatod for oosy breathing, and is $3 oxtro. (Notoi lew cost units for $14.95 er thoro-obouts hovo no Framowork, no placo to sit).
PROFESSIONAL MODEL
3-D
BINOCULAR
MAGNIFIER
ppd.
AAokos that close work door ond big. A precision optical Instrument thot gives 7^/t times magnification in storoo 3-D. Worn with ,:Or. without glastos by iowolors, ongrovort, dolicoto oloctronic workers, artists, hobbyists, police tochniciont, chemists, doctors, dentists. Reduced oyo strain, loovo hands free to work. Indispontoblo. Best quality Donobrito Model only $7.95 ppd. Comfortoblo, odiutlablo to any hood size. Extro Ions which is intorchongoobte for double distance, only $2.98 additional.
TREE STUMP REMOVER
dlstintogrotos wood oil tho way to tho bottom of tho roots thomsolvos by safe, chemical action. Sovot you .^chopping, and digging. Full 8 ounces only $1.49 ppd. 16 oz. $2.50. 5 pounds ot $2 per lb. $10 ppd
PUT THIS ON RUST & SAVE-MILLION DOLLAR DISCOVERY
REMOVES RUST QUICKLY BY POWERFUL CHEMICAL ACTION
NO MORE SCRAPING!
NO MORE SANDBLASTING!
NO MORE WIREBRUSHING!
NAVAL JELLY Eliminates the time and drudgery of rust removal .end does the job far more effectively than old, harsh mechanical methods.
NAVAL JELLY
DISSOLVES RUST FROM IRON & STEEL
NAVAL JELLY ADHERES EVEN TO CEILIN6SI
NAVAL JELLY is a tacky gel . . . just right to keep it in position on vertical or overhead surfaces. It will not stiffen or evaporate in troi
cold. It will not flow away.
evaporate in tropical heat or arctic
BRUSH IT ON. Let stand a few minutes or several hours depending upon the depth of the rust. HOSE OFF WITH FRESH WATER.
After all of the Naval Jelly and rust is gone, the dry surface will contain a rust inhibitor, a thin, clean film. This will prevent further rusting and may be painted over.
Fmeredith
SEPARATOR CO
Dept. FW-24, 310 West 9th St.. Kansas City. Mo. 64105 Phone 816 221-3562
I I
I Name ................................................................Address
Sbto NAVAL JELLY as feHews:
40 lbs. steal pail @ BSdptrpoggdfabKafltasCity.Mo. (tgtal $2f .00)
a 10 lbs. @ $1.S0 pgr ptMid feb Kansas City, Ma.
(tetai $15.00) n 4 lbs. AT $2 par lb. POSTPAID tetai $0.00
(A special silt tg intredMcg NAVAL JELLY)
I
I^City ............................................state zip uode ......................
State ............................................Zip Code
CUT ANY MATERIAL with SUPER-HACK
In less than two minutes you can lip thru the hardest piece of metal (a FILE!) This amazing silicon-carbide saw will make curves, notches, straight cuts in materials formerly considered to be un-sawabte!
You con cut glou, glozod til#, brlcfci, tool stool, mor-blo, and with vory littlo offort. Famous cousin of diamond, tho furnoco-modo silicon corbido now {oins tho sow blodo (o duFont dovol-opmont) and you hovo this miracio btodo. Fits any hock-sow.
1 9 $2.79
3 9 $4.20
6 9 $2 oo. (total $12.) oil postpaid
UQUID pusnc I
Polyurothono thot opplios liko point forms | I skin so tough it won't crock, chip or I pool. Cuts pointing costs . . . covers and protects liko a shield of unbrookobte | gloss. WATERPROOF in 30 MINUTES. Adheres to practically anything, steps * looks. Idool for concrete, aluminum, | wood, mosonry, canvas, any motol. ^Cioorony moior color. Just specify. ;
MEREDITH, Dept FW-24, 310 West 9th St Kansas City. Mo. 64105
Addrttt
City ...
Ship blades as cbtckad SMp Itavai 5 n at. @ $5.15 eal. @ $13.50 (all ppd.)
.State
lip.....
WHAT SMALL PICTURE WOULD YOU LIKE TO ENLARGE?
As tall as a Wall?
Here is an optical instrument that will amaze you. Put any picture (In color or black and white) under this magic lantern and then project it on wall or screen. See detailskof maps, drawings,photographs (think of It. . . what you can do with your favorite color photoO . . projects coins even. This is an instrument for both fun and science ... a quick, easy way to blow up optically, without films or negatives. Uses ordinary household light bulb, is UL listed. Used by artists, lecturers, hobbyists, doctors, nurses, technicians, architects. $7.98.
plus $1 p&h
$70 AIR-GUN only $29.95
Complete with cMmI. thii 3 lb. Air-Gun rlpi Into metal, chip* concrete, drlre* pine, etc. Dellven 5.SOO 2* ctrokec a minute. Operatei on 3 to 5 hp compresor. Made especially for lorenunent and menufacturer made too many. At only 129.93 ppd. while they last, a $f 0 value. Try It end tee I Three extra attarhmenti for exhaust pipe rutting end other uses, |9 ppd.
Meredith Separator Co.
310 W. 9th St., Dept. FW-24 Kansas City, Mo. 64105
Ship as follows:
Air Guns Gun Accessories
Naval Jelly as checked above
Projectors Free Catalog
Tree Stump Remover
8 oz. 16 oz. 5 lb.
Binocular Magnifiers Extra Lens
Steam Baths Wheat Mills
Name
Address
City.
.State
Zip
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PR OFT Food Editor
Blue Cheese-Tuna-Rice Bake, tossed salad, and milk make for a nutrition-packed quickie lunch,RICE ENTREES
Rice, the ever*popular staple food so desirable as an entree accompaniment, is used in each of these recipes as a basic ingredient.Blue Cheese-Tuna-Rice Bake
2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons regular all-purpose flour
2 cups milk
Vt cup crumbled Blue cheese
3 cups hot cooked rice Tomato slices
2 cans (7 oz. each) tuna, drained and flaked
1. Mix flour into hot butter in a heavy saucepan; cook until bubbly. Add milk gradually, stirring until well blended. Bring rapidly to boil; cook 2 min., stirring constantly. Remove from heat, add cheese, and stir until melted.
2. Turn cooked rice into a buttered IVi qt. casserole. Top with the tomato slices and then the tuna. Pour cheese sauce over all.
3. Set in a 350F. oven for 20 min., or until thoroughly heated.
4. Garnish with tomato slices and parsley.
6 servingsRice Salad with Assorted Sausages
3 cups cooked ricer cooled
3 cups finely shredded red cabbage Vi cup raisins, plumped Vi cup broken walnuts Dressing (see recipe)
1. Toss first four ingredients together; chill.
2. When ready to serve, shake dressing well and pour over salad; toss until well mixed.
3. Using luncheon plates, spoon salad on greens and accompany with sausage links such as bratwurst, smoky links, and frankfurters, using one of each variety per plate. Serve with slices of garlic bread. 6 to 8 servings
Dressing: Put into a shaker bottle % cup white wine vinegar, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, teaspoon French mustard, a mixture of 1 teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon pepper, and teaspoon Accent; shake. Add % cup salad oil; shake.Kettle Beef 'n Rice for a Crowd
1 lb. bulk pork sausage
2 lbs. lean ground beef
1 tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons Accent
V% teaspoon ground cloves
3 onions, peeled and chopped 3 cloves garlic, minced
1 Vz cups uncooked regular long-grain white rice or converted (parboiled) rice 1 can (10 Vi oz.) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 can (10 Vi oz.) condensed beef broth 1 can (1 lb. 12 oz.) tomatoes
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
1. Put sausage into an unheated large kettle
or Dutch oven. Using a wooden spoon, separate meat into small pieces. Add 2 tablespoons water, cover tightly, and cook slowly about 8 minutes. Remove cover and continue cooking until pink color is gone, stirring occasionally. Drain off drippings.
2. Add the beef, onion, garlic, and a mixture of the seasonings. Cook until meat loses pink color, stirring occasionally.
3. Mix in the remaining ingredients. Cover tightly, bring to boiling, reduce heat to simmer, and cook 45 minutes. Stir in Vz cup snipped parsley.
4. Serve from a platter or large bowl. Lavishly garnish entire surface with snipped parsley or circle with parsley and cover center with finely shredded Cheddar cheese. About U qts.ChUi Rice with Creamed Chicken
Prepare 2 cups packaged. precooked rice according to pkg. directions. In a large skillet, fry until done but not crisp 8 slices bacon cut in large squares. Remove bacon from skillet. To the hot bacon drippings, add % to % cup chili sauce, 1 teaspoon dill weed, and ^/4 teaspoon basil, crushed; blend well. Add the cooked rice and toss until well mixed, heating thoroughly. Mix in bacon. Nest rice on plates and top each serving with creamed chicken or chicken la king. 8 servings
10
Family Weekly, February 4,1968
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PQsrba.wm& whj oin^od}?! d?kalSi^tine
ttt makes v ^jornSF* It holds i epWsr" J^mHe locks it
come io cighC - ^%!
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Bach one k just cnougk^jl
-v;
i^eftvers? Jim twik dic bag shut;
tiltil stay fresh.
Widi fwotcctkin Uke this,
the last cracker as cri^ as tne lim a snap. Try a box, Y^^Usee.
r^r
Zesta Saldm Crackers
K -
Wide
Width
fthoen
tom A to EEE
Ovtr
100
StylM
FREE utsltg f largt (in taibiMt Mtf fMtwtar
Smart now ihets in hard-to-finil sins an wiOo wiOtks. PriceO $4-98 to $14.98. Savo on baavtifni. yonthful naw Orossas, sportswear, suits, sizes 38 to 80, $2.98 to $59.00.
Coats from $11.98.
Hundroiis of styios to cbooso from. Credit plan, no money down.
Writs for free Spring-$ammor cataiof today.
ICDie
Mail Order Division It Doot. L-73 Indianapoiit, Ind. 44201
Send FREE new catalog of large sin fashions and footwear.
(plof print I
address
pest office
ice____st^___5i*L, J
zip
BACKACHE
Aching Muscles
You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. for palliative, or temporary, pain relief try DeWitt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitt's Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.
DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on
i-DeWitrs Pills-
FLORIDA WATERFRONT MOBILE HOMESITE .
I. !i!
WHERE ELSE COULD YOU FIND SUCH A BUY? For less than you might pay in trailer park rent, you can own your own VL-Acre Water-fnoiil Mobile Homesite with roads, power, phonein lovely SI. Johns famed fishing MONEY DOWN! 120 PER MONTH
legion! NO
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St. Johns Riverside Estates
615 N. Peninsula, Daytona Beach, Fla., Dept. Q-2 Reg. Real Estate Broker ad 64Lsiee(s-iAj
When You Order
By Miil From Fimily Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable cwnpanies. The Hems and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes unintentionai delays occur. Although they happen only Infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any ques-<ipn about mall order, just write: Service ^rtmcnt. Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022
WOMEN OFTEN
HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men, often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings rela.xing comfort by curbing germs In acid urine, and easing pain Clet CYSTEX at druggists today.
Child Won't Pay Attention?
Accumulated car wax impacted down your ear canal can muffle sound^ cause temporary deafness. For fast reliefuse Dewitts Oil fob Ea* UsE-sclentifically made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removal. Only 75#. DeWitts Oil
Cam I Ice iiKctitlltP.
CRIB DEATHS: Medicines Hunt for the Baffling Baby KiUer
The sunny December day was so mild that Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg, a pleasantfaced Baltimore housewife, decided to put her eight-week-old daughter Suzanne out in the back yard.
She wrapped the child warmly, set her in her carriage under the kitchen window, and went back in the house. A half hour later, she returned to bring the baby in for her feeding. She opened the bunting and then cried out. Suzannes face was white, and she wasnt breathing!
The next few hours are still an anguished jumble in Mrs. Goldbergs mind. A neighbor rushed over and gave Suzanne mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Then an ambulance arrived and took the little girl away. At the hospital, Mrs. Goldberg learned that Suzanne was dead.
On Suzannes death certificate, the hospital used the words interstitial pneumonitis. But Mrs. Goldberg later learned that .these words or the word suffocation are frequently used on death certificates when doctors cant explain why a child dies suddenly in his sleep.
"Babies rarely suffocate in their blankets. As for pneumonitis Mrs. Goldberg shrugs bitterlymy husband and I wondered what we had done wrong. Then we learned there is a disease called crib death which kills babies in their sleep.
Crib death. Today medicine recognizes this disease as the number-one killer of children during the first two years of life.
The disease is especially frightening because it strikes so quickly. One moment, a baby is smiling, happy; a few minutes later, the mother checks and discovers the infant has stopped breathing. Babies have died suddenly in their carriages, in doctors waiting rooms, even in their mothers arms.
What is this mysterious killer? When Mrs. Goldbergs daughter died (December, 1964), doctors knew little about the disease. But since then, scientists have turned their attention to it. While they still dont have all the answers, dramatic advances are being made.
Two Montana pathologists, Dr. Edwin Segard and Dr. Elmer Koneman, believe they have found a pattern after examining 54 autopsy reports.
By BOB GAINES
This mysterious disease kills more than 25,000 children every year.
They found that 35 of the children had laryngotracheobronchitis (an infection or inflammation of the larynx and trachea). Most of the deaths occurred after a mother had put an allegedly well child to bed, says Doctor Segard.
Other pathologists argue that many children suffer from this disease and recover so it cannqt be considered the cause of crib death. Nor is the mechanism for the disease known and what causes it. But Dr. Koneman concludes, We must accept that in some children, by whatever mechanism, the condition is lethal.
Other crib-death researchers like Dr. Bruce Beckwith of the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital, Seattle, Wash., believe we may be on the verge of a breakthrough. Currently completing a three-year study of infant deaths in the Seattle area he is one of the growing body of researchers who believes crib deaths may be traceable to viruses.
At one time or another, medical scientists have blamed the disease on everything from defective adrenal or thymus glands to an overreaction to cows milk. But the evidence supporting the gland theory was insufficient, and doctors noticed that breast-fed babies seem to be as vulnerable to crib death as babies given cows milk.
The discovery of certain viruses in the tissues of some crib-death victims set Doctor Beckwith and others on
the virus track. The problem is a complicated one because this may not be just one virus, says Doctor Beckwith. It might be a combination of viruses, and it^s possible that different children will react in different ways to the combination. Some may get a running nose. Others may be so vulnerable that the virus almost literally explodes in them, and they die.
As with most mysteries, researchers have an intriguing body of clues to mull over. They know that the disease primarily attacks infants between two months and two years. After that, children resist it.
Most of the deaths take place in winter and early spring. And while the disease strikes children on every economic level, infants in poor families living in crowded rooms seem especially vulnerable.
Doctor Beckwith concludes: It attacks like a virus. And we know from autopsies that certain changes have taken place in the heart and lungs of some victims, which are similar to changes produced by virus attacks. Our job now is to pin down the virus, if viruses are the cause, and then develop an effective vaccine.
There is no doubt in my mind that we will solve the mystery. Our job is to do it soon because babies are dying, and thats intolerable.
Another of the leading researchers on crib deaths is Dr. James Patrick of the Childrens Hospital of the District of Columbia. Doctor Patrick is currently conducting an intense study in Washington.
The problem in advising parents about crib deaths is that you needlessly alarm them, he told Family Weekly. We dont have a cure.
"I usually recommend the parent follow normal precautions. Dont expose the baby to harsh weather. Keep his crib away from drafts. Give him special care if he has the sniffles. Dont let him come into contact with people who have respiratory illnesses such as colds or the flu.
But this is a ticklish problem. You cant treat a baby as if he were a laboratory specimen. No one does. If friends or relatives come over to see the new baby, the average mother isnt going to check them out on respiratory illnesses.
My most important warning is not to become obsessed with crib deaths. Some parents go overboard. By being too careful, you can make the baby neurotic.
12 Family Weekly, February k, 1968
NATIONAL
CHILDREN'S
DENTAL
HEALTH
WEEK starts today!
The American Society of Dentistry for Children has stated that tooth decay is the most rampant disease among children today. Here are some vital steps you
can take to help your children fight cavities.
Give your children Colgate's proven anti-cavity school brushing program -at home.
Millions of children have taken part in Colgates national antik:avity school program. And many have received dental health Instruction from their dentists with Colgate oral care products and booklets. A key part of the school program is the tablet test." The child simply chews a tablet which colors unclean areas bright red and gives a memorable brushing lesson. (The results may amaze you!) Now you can give the tablet test to your children with Colgates Student "Brush-Up" Kit. Only 50C with the coupon at right.
Improved Colgate Dental Cream, with the flavor thats fresher than ever. In test after test, proved unsurpassed in reducing new cavities when compared with
fWA Kocf l/nr\vA/n flilArlHA.
i
fight ci(vities
JOIN COLGATE S
AKtl-CAVin
CRUSADE!
1.2.
3.
n ira. ^
Send Sot your Colgate Student Broeh-up Kit today!
Each kit con- COLGATE STUDENT BRUSH-UP KIT
?i^d*sciwinS BOX 6708-FW. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60677
tiVg".' Please send me Student Brush-Up Kit(s). I am enclosing
roSadyeithei 50C for each kit ordered. JNo stamps please.) deposit a red color on unclean teeth).
NAME
ADDRESS
>
Cl tv
STATE ZIP CODE PLEASt
coigate. CTfr STAlt itir
Watch Trer$!!Tls!e^ir?w through Friday, from Palm Beach Shores, on the ABC-TV Network.
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No wonder it I \ outsells all/ \ jot hers com-I I bined d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE
YOU MAY HAVEPINWRMS
AND NOT KNOW IT
Fidgeting, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Fin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of everySpersonsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worms. they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do . .. and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dis.solve. ThenJaynes modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Aak ifour pharmacUt.
Dont take chances with danger-OU.S, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.
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MORE Endurance* Vigor end Staminapon't beli8if8 if?
You WILL whan you rood FREE Bulletin #15 17 years University Tests
VIOBIN, Monticello, IllinoisFALSETEETH
Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35%
Clinical tests prove you can now eat and chew bettermake dentures average up to 35% more effectiveIf you sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTE3E7TH holds tippers and lowers more firmly so they feel more comfortable. FASTEETH Is not aciddoesnt sour. No gummy, pasty taste Helps check "denture 6dor*. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.OH, MY ACHING BACK
Nagging backache, headache and muscular ache and pains may come on with over-exertiun, emotional upsets, or everyday stresa and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doan's rill an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer, (let Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions fur over 70 years. See if they dont bring jrou the same welcome relief. For convenience. always buy Doana large siae.
ENTERTAINMENT
SALLY FIELD:is it Bad To Be Too Good?
By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
rpHE FIRST impression you X get of Sally Field is that she is "cute. The first thing the star of *The Flying Nun retorts to that is, I hate being cute!
When someone tells me that, I want to throw up. I want them to grab me and say, Isnt she simply gorgeous! Ive tried to change!
Many times. Like when I have a really super date and get a new dress. Something real sexy. But I always turn out looking just the same.
Her latest attempt to be sophisticated was to get a souped-up Ferrari. The first person who saw her driving it asked, Whose car is it? Shrugged Sally, I cant win!
Sally is 21 and looks 14. A pretty dumpling of a girl, walking like a horse, her hair tied into pigtails, chewing gum incessantly, wearing bargain-basement clothes, she seems like a girl whos only two months past the tomboy stage. But Sallys looks are deceiving.
I was always very, very girlish.
You know, with curls and bows and frilly party dresses. I never had a scab on my knee. I was terribly domestic,-and I still am. My idea of having a good tihie is to get down on my knees and scrub the floors or to make my own dresses. The dresses often look it.
Sh inhritd the trait from her mother, actress Maggie Mahoney.
To Mom, her children were always the most important thing in life. In spite of her career, she was always there when we needed her.
Yet both Maggie and Sallys stepfather, actor Jock Mahoney (Yancey Derringer Tarzan, etc.) who was recently separated from her motherwere very strict with her. They never spanked me, Sally remembers. When I did something wrong, they simply grounded me. Wouldnt let me go out. They also wouldnt let me wear make-up until
14 Family Weekly, February A, 1968
Sally 08 ''The Flying Nun"a composite of "Mary Povpins" and "Gidget.
I was 16, and then only on my eyes,' and I wasnt allowed out on a date until I was 15, although hardly anybody ever asked me out anyway because I looked so young.
When I was 13, little 10-year olds would come up to me. It was terribly discouraging. I was the on,e at parties who passed out the peanuts or changed the records during kissing games. All this didnt change until the boys grew older and were looking for younger girls. When they became interested in girls who looked 16, they noticed me. But then I was 20.
Actually, Sally hasnt done too badly. For about four years she saw a lot of a boy named Steve Craig. But now he wants very much to be a writer, so his whole life is dedicated to that, just as mine is to acting, she explained. He went OF in a different direction, and I dont' see him much any more,
Since then, Sally has been out a few times with Davy Jones of The Monkees. But she insists that is not serious, either, because shes totally involved in her career.
She became interested in acting because she was a loner and because she had a vivid imagination. When I was little, I was usually by myself. Terribly goody-goody. Such a stupid jerk. At least I couldnt get into trouble sitting under a tree and talking to my dolls. I remember listening to my grandmother read to me about Cinderlla, and I would act out the parts.
Her active imagination became apparent when her mother tried to enroll her in parochial school. I remember walking through the gate, very, very scared. Mother was holding my hand when a nun came up to us with her black robe blowing in the wind. To me, she looked just like the witch in all those stories. I screamed^and I mean screamed: Dont touch me, you witch! I wouldnt let her near me.
Mother took me back another
day, but I got hysterical all over again. Well, nobody wanted a little kid of five screaming around the place, so it was decided to put me in a regular public school instead, and I got my first taste of acting. I acted. I directed. I did everything. No one minded. This was very good for me. You know, high-school audiences are the worst! So it was a fabulous learning place.
Sally was 18 when she was signed to play Gidget. By then, she'd had her'college education. I had three days of it at Valley State. I checked inand I dropped out.
I found out later, Sally commented, that the thing that really got me the part of Gidget was the fact I crossed my eyes when I read my lines. It looked so natural, they told me. Actually I did it because I was nervous.
Years later, the same nervousness, as well as her perpetual young looks, , eliminated her from other parts. When I went to see Mike Nichols for the lead in The Graduate, I was terribly nervous because the part meant so much to me. I grew overly animated. I actually got sick. Really sick! and so I didnt get the part. I lost out on the role of Neely in Valley of the Dolls because I looked too young.
Sally is the first to admit that, due to her total involvement in her work, she is confused about Vietnam, the hippies, and many other problems facing her age group today.
In a way, she says, I am not what you would call a modem girl. Not that I dont have my opinions. Sometimes I feel guilty that I dont do enough about them. But other people talk about Indian mystics and LSD and all that. Then they look at me. I refuse to smoke or drink. They look at the way I dress and talk, comb my hair, and scrub my face, and they say, Oh, God! This cant be for real! By teen standards, Im a cube. And by grown-up standards, Im cute.
Like I said, I cant win.
du A Mranory In
Short Wedfis So PovraM t Is BeyondHiMir WidestQuite frankly, this is an almost unbelievabte advertisement for what has justly boon called, The Most Explosivo Memory Course Ever Written."
It is created by Harry Lorayne, who is without a doubt the worlds I greatest memory expert. It is designedfor the first time in historyro coax incredible performance out of perfectly normal memories.
Performance like thisa memory like thisyours without risking a I penny!Never Forget Anyone's Name Apn As Long As Yon Live!
First of all, once you finish this revolutionary new memory course,
1 then you will never again forget the name or face of anyone important to you. You will be able to greet that person by his full nameinstantly even if you have not seen him again for 5 ... fO .. . even 20 years.
This is astonishing eiwugh, but there is still more. This course is also designed to burn into your memory about that person (if you so wish) the following information: The names of his wife and children, and his childrens ages. His position in his company. His most avid interests. Even the exact day, month and year of his birthday, if you wish to really impress him.
(Let us repeat this fact again: We realize that such a feat of memory is absolutely impossible for you today. But we also realize Ihm it is impossible for you BECAUSE YOU ARE TRYING TO MEMORIZE THIS KIND OF INFORMATION IN EXACTLY THE WRONG WA Y. Once you are shown the right way, the impossible becomes commonplace. And you PROVE this, at the end of this course, or you don't pay a penny.)
Now let us go on, to the other impossible feats you arc going to perform with tls course:Memorize An Entire Magazine At A Single Reading!
This, again, is one of the Final Tests you will perform at the end of this course, to prove to yourselfand your friends the kind of Tape-Recorder Memory you have now developed.
This is what you wiU do
You will take any poinilar magazine you wishone that has. for instance, 60 or 70 pages. You will study the magazine once, and perform a simple trick that burns each one of its pages into your memory. (You' will not, of course, memorize every word; but you will have enough of a mental photograph of each page to do the following:
You will hand that magazine to a friendturn your back and ask nun to call off any number of pages he wishes, in any order he chooses. you will hear him gasp in disbelief, over and over again, as you tell him instantly not only the editorial contents of each page, but the very advertisements that are placed next to them.
You can perform this trick over and over again, as long as you wish. But far more important are the dozens of other applications of this same simple Memory-Photographer device: Such as adding more new words to your vocabulary in a single weekend that the average person does in a year. Or committing an entire half-hour speech (or sales presentation) to memory in minutes, so that you can deliver it any time you wish to without hesitation or flaw. Orto open up a whole new world of fun for )rou at partiesmemorize as many as ten new jokes in a single evening, the instant you hear them, without forgetting as much as a single phrase in any one of them, as much as ten years later.
But this is still Just the beginning. Because now you go on to develop an entirely new kind of MATHEMATICAL MEMORY, that actually enables you to:YOURS FREE!Harry Lorayms freat new $6.00 bnt-uiltr, MIRACLE MATHEMATICS, Yovrs te keep FREE, tvM if ytn retern tbe MEMORY ISOMETRICS COURSE for tvary ctat f yavr Money back!
Yes. here is the revolutionarr new Madiemtti-Ma^;^^ ume which can actually turn you
in a sine evening! And its yours FREE, with th*s special offer!
This book if desitned to give you a greater mastery of mathematics in a single week than the average person develops in an entue Itte-lime! You prove this youiseif. in the very first evening, when yw total up a column of figures as fast as an adding machine! Yprove this yourself, hist a few evenings later, when you discowr in yourself the abUity to multiply and divide problem after problem, entirely m your head, without even touching pencil to paper!
You prove this to yourself, every single day from now on for to rest of your life, in the hundreds and even thoiisands of dou^ you save in all the hidden expenses on your hoM, Mr. f^. installmeht buying, investments, life insurance! On TO ^mendous new power you have to dig deeply Into ANY area of mathemati engineering, accounting, atatiaticaa// te information you need to skyrocket your career! ^ . .
Yea! And you prove it most dramatically In the elfect your mind now has on die people who mean the most to you! In ^r nw power to draw favorable attention to yourselfto stand he^ md shoulders above the crowdto make others respect you. trust you. consult you! , .
Thousands of men and women all over America have alreaw paid up to $6 each for this amazing volume. But now it to ABSOLUTELY FREE, simply for saving us the cost o^f for the second half of your MEMORY ISOMETRICS COURSE!
Heres how easy it is to get the FREE BOOK: ^ ^
Instead of sending in $10 with the enclosed simply send in the full price of the MEMORY ISOMETOICS ^URSB today $19.98. WE WILL THEN AUTOMATICAU-Y SEND YOU YOUR FREE COPY OF MIRACLE ,.AND YOUR FULL MONEY-BACK OUARAmEE HOLDS TRUE 100%. Again, you try this Course ENTHIELY ^ OUR RISK. If you are not delighted in every way simply return the course for every cent of your money back at once, and keep jwur free copy of MIRACLE MATHEMATICS anyway, at our gift ITAKE THIS SUPER-MEMORY TEST!Don't pay a cent unless you pass tt 100%!
This is vitally imporunt! At the very beginning of Harry Loraynes MEMORY-ISOMETRIC COURSE, he gives you a Memory Test designed to do two things:
(1) Show you exactly how inadcouate the normal, untrained memory is today. And
(2) Show you how incredibly-powerfu! that exact same memory can be, once it is strengthened by these simple Memory-Isometric tricks.
Here is a brief outline of that test. Notice how impossible each one of these feats would be for you today. .4n<l then read the amazing guarantee at the bottom of the test.
1. Memorize a twenty-digit number after suring at it only once.
2. Memorize the names and faces of fifteen people, after glancing at them only once.
3. Memorize a list of twenty appointments, in their exact order.
4. Memorize an entire magazine page by page.
5. Memorize an entire deck of cards, without looking at it. but only hearing it called off by another person.
Now here is our guarantee: We believe that you will fail every one of these tests the first time you try them, before you take this course. But we guarantee that you will pass EVERY ONE OF THEM ^en you have finished the course OR EVERY CENT OF YOUR MONEY BACK!
This course must perform for you. or it costs you nothing. This test is built into the course to give you undeniable proof that you have achieved that performancethat you actually have developed an impossible memory, virtually overnight! You try it entirely at our risk. Why not send in the NO-Rtok Coupon^TODAY.Carry Your Own Telephone Directory In Your Head!
It takes about ten minutes for this course to teach you how to turn any number you wish into a pictureand then bum that number-ptc-ture into your memory for good.
Once you learn this simple technique, then you can ineinonze anyones telephone number (including the area code) in as little as thirty seconds flat, and never forget it as long as you need it (even if you carry as many as 50 or 100 of them around in your head).
And in addition _i__.
Youll, be able to give this Photographic-Memory-for-Numbers technique a slight twist and use it to improve your performance in cards so dramatically that your friends may actually refuse to play with you for money any longer. For example, to really unnerve the rompe^ tion at a bridge game, you can simply have someone call off 47 crds from a deck hidden to you, and then name the number and suit ot each of the five missing cards, instantly. ,
Or you can memorize entire price lists, and wm sale after sale by quoting facts and figures lightning-fast in a customers office.
Or indelibly impress a new acquaintance by asking him the date of his marria^ (lets say it was January 4th, 1921), and then instantly telling him the exact day of the week on which that date occurred.Become A Human Computer Overnight!
Or (and these are all tricks; but they are iocrediWe fun to perform, and they can win you astonishing attention and resi^oi) you cm men^ rize a twenty digit numberfor example 89562374408763967943within one minute after someone presents it to you. Or you can commit to memory tbe state capitals (all fifty of them) and their exact populations, and use this stunt whenever you want to warm up a P*rty.
Or you can take twenty-five people in a room . . . assign a dlflerent six-digit number to each of them ... and remember every one of those numbers instantly, even if one of those people should acctdentiMy bump into you on the street two years later and ask you to repeat it to him.
(Again, it sounds impossible; but you realize this: This last incredible feat alone, is actually so unbeUev^ly e^y
son can master it in ten minutdi, ONCE HE LEARNS THE SIMPLE TRICK. Heres why.)With This Rcvolutiouary New Course, You Dont READ your Way To A Super-Power Memory, You PLAY Your Way To It!
Once again, we must repeat this fact: To accomplish every one of the feats described in this advertisement, you need noting more than an
I AI XW/C RSE
There are TWELVE such tricksor Memory-^ster Tectaiques in this course. Each one of which is designed to give seemingly super-strength to another vital area of your memory.
For example, one of these Memory-Boosterswhich you can master in five minutesenables you to bum foreign words into your memory almost as fast as your eye can run over them. Anottwr Booster dwroys in minutes, the unconscious error that makes you ^sent-minded today. And still another gett rid of embarrassing spelling and pronuncia-
*^AnTm^rimportat*of^d^^ one of there tricks l^ven to you not by your reading about it. at aU, or stjtoying, or plo^g your way through page after page of duU blue-sky theoryur by vpur PUTTING FT TO USE INSTANTLY, in QHion^d^ar^in Men^/^ metric Exercises, that literally BURN IT INTO YOUR MEMORY,
^^To^reireM^ once again, if ymi were to read an ordinary bck to improve your memory, it could take you a week or two of hard work to master any practical system of memorizing nansn a^ faces. But when Vwuse the ^mple MEMORY-BOOSTER SHORTCUT given you in Section Two of this course, you will be able to memorize the names and ^s of FIFTEEN STRANGERS and memorize them perfectly THAT VERY NIGHT! You prove this fact to yourself, or the entire course doesnt cost you a penny)THIS MAN MAKES $3,000 IN ONE WEEK WITH HIS MEMORY.Woukf you risk a stamp to let him give this kind of memory TO YOU!
This is HARRY LORAYNEhailed by leading authorities as TO man with TO most phenomenal memory in TO world!
Perhaps you have seen Harry Lorayne demonstrate his awe-insirir-ing powers on TO Ed Sullivan, or Johnny Carson, or Merv Griffin television shows! Whereby transforming his mind insuntly into an incredibly powerful Memory Magnet Mr. Lorayne astounded studio audiences of 300 and 400 people by remembering every sintfe one of their names and faces after hearing them only once!
Or perhaps you are aware of TO fact that Mr. Lorayne to paid as much as $3.000 a week by over one hundred of TO countrys leading blue-chip corporations to sky-rocket the power of their executives memoriet overnight!
Mr. Loraynes two great books on Mlnd-Power improvement have already sold close to half a million copies in TO United States alone! But now Harry Lorayne tokes TO same Photographic-Memory-Made-to-Order Tricks that enables him to work virtual Memory Miracles with thousands of people and builds them into a revolutionary new memory-isometrics course, that gives you powers of memory overnight so incredible that your friends may actually gasp in disbelief when you first reveal them!Degigned To SeU For $50-Now Yours For A Saudi Fractioa Of That Price!
The Harry Lorayne MEMORY-ISOMETRICS COURSE was originally designed as a monthly correspoudence program consisting of twelve separate Memory-Isometric sections (plus a final accomplishment test for each). It was designed to sell for $4 for each Section, or $48 plus postage for the entire program. ... j
Since this Memory Isometrics Course is completely unioue . . aM since it allows you to accomplish feats of Memory Power that no other course or book has ever even dared attempt before ... we believe it would be an exceptional bargain at this $^ price.
However, since this original price would bar many people who desperately need thU information, we have convinced Mr. Lorayne to remove the correspondence feature from the course . . . to take all twelve sections, and their unique accomplishment tests, and put them togetlur in one handsome loose-leaf binder . . . and release the the original $48, but for only $19.98 complete.
course, not for
But we do NOT ask you to pay this amount until you have proven r Incredible result for yourself. What we suggest instead, is thU:
Send in the enclosed No-Risk Coupon today. Remit at this time onfy half the total cost of the course$9.98. Prove every claim we have made
naif tne sosat cos% OJ me cuumev.ro.
before you pay a penny more. If (as we believe) you are delightra, TOn and only then send us the remaining $10. Or, if you are dissatisfied in any way, simply return the Course to us, for every cent of your motuy
^Thwi you^have nothing to lose. But you havg an incredible memory a memory so powerful it may be hard for you of it today
to gain. Why not send in the No-Risk Coupon^TODAY.
INFORMATION, INCORPORATED * iii nm an., nm Yt, i. y. 10003
-------MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!-------INFORMATION. INCORPORATED, lfoptFW-2 1ir Fifth Awfi., Ntw Yfiik, Ntw York 10003
Gentlemen: Please rush me Harry Loraynes MEMORY ISOMETRICS COURSEnot for the original $48 but for only $19.98 complete. I am enclosing at this time only one-half that cost^$9.98.
I understand that I may prove every claim you have made before I pay a penny more. I will use the course at y<w risk for 30 days. If I am completely satisfied at the end of that time, I will rend you the remaining $10. Or, if I am dissatisfied in any way, I wiU simply return the Course to you, for every cent of my money back at once!
S CHECK HERE IF YOU WANT YOUR ORDER SENT ,D. Send only $1 now as a ^od-will deposit. Pay poman only $8.98 plus C.O.D. postage and handling charges. Same money back guarantee, of course.
Name- -
(Please Print)
Jtate.
JZip.
Address
City
CHECK HERE IF YOU WANT YOUR FREE COPY OF MIRACLE MATHEMATICS. This $6 best-seller to y^ FREE if you enclow tbe full $19.98 at this lime. Yours to keep FREE even if you return The Memtwy Course for money back. information. Incorporated 1968
GIANT AMERICAN EAGLE PLAQUE with majestic 33* wing spread, stands 15'/i* high, is perched on shield of state. Beautifully finished in rich antique gold, this traditional symbol is an impressive decoration for your home. Use it on any wall, as well as on any outer door. The price is $3.95 plus 55^ postage. Order from Spartan, Dept. FW-24, 945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 10704.
LEARN FLOWER ARRANGING and floristry at home. Turn your love of flowers into a profitable and satisfying business, part or full time. Many excellent moneymaking opportunities. You learn at home from easy*to'read and fully illustrated lessons. Training kits included. Certificate awarded. Send for FREE booklet. Lifetime Career Schools, Dept. B-534, 2251 Barry Ave., Los Angeles, California 90064!.
500 NAME ADDRESS LABELS. 50F! 500 gummed Gold-Stripe labels beautifully printed in black with any name and address up to 4 lines. About 2* long. Rich gold trim. Set of 500 in plastic gift box, just 500. Postpaid. We ship within 48 hours, ^oney back if not pleased. Order from Walter brake, 8402-3 Drake BIdg., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901. Send for free catalog!
STANDARD DIAL PHONES $9.95 - Save extra steps and rental charges with these sturdy reconditioned Western Electric and Stromberg-Carlson dial phones. Rewired and refinished, this is about '/i retail cost. Two makes a fine intercom. Complete with plugs, ready to use, $9.95; two for $18.95. Add 950 postage each phone. Telco, Dept. FW2-4, 887 Second Avenue. N.Y. 10017.
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Get Worlds First Stamp shown on scarce Mexico centennial of Britains 1840 Penny Black PLUS 99 different old, new from Singapore, Colombia, Gibraltar, etc., many more from the worlds 4 corners. Handpicked topicals, pictorials, com-memorativas galore. Plus colorful stamp selec-tions to examine. Buy any or none, return in 10 days. Cancel service anytime. Garcelon Co., Dept. 2FWK, Calais, Maine.
Mafct your sdectM from tkese ex-citM| prmiiicts - advwlism giiaiiR-tee sitisfastioii or yow moMy back (exctpt OR porsoRofized rris).
WOVEN SEWING LABELS. Your name on things you make! Sew into dresses, knitted items, etc. iTaffeta U/i" x 2/j*. Specify choice of label and your name. 15/$1.00; 45/$2.00 or 60/$2.50 ppd. Write for FREE catalog! Holiday Gifts, Dept. 1602-A, 7953 Raritan St., Denver, Colorado 80221.
GIANT 12 FT. METEOROLOGICAL BALLOON is
the largest playing ball around. Full of bounce, its made of long-tasting neoprene, inflates to 12-18 ft. high. A fine advertisement to attract attention, and a smashing success at a children's party. New govt surplus. Great fun! $2.95 ppd. ADF Co., Dept. FW2-4.333 East 50th St., N.Y. 10022.
6 FOOT INDIAN WIGWAM & WAR OUTFIT-Your little chief will whoop It up for hours. 14 sq. ft of interior play area, wigwam assemblies in a jiffyno nuts, bolts or screws required. Poles are rubber capped to protect floors. Outfit includes rubber tomahawk, bow, arrows, head dress and war paint. $3.98 plus 520 postage and hdlg. Spartan, Dept. FW-28, 945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. 10704
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U.S. MED. CORPS STETHOSCOPE. Hard to find, and usually exp>ensive, this brand-new surplus U.S. Medical Corps stethoscope is now available. Ideal for doctors, nurses, students, etc., its perfect for teaching children, adults, all about the respiratory system. Great fun, costs less than a toy! Solid buy at $2.95 ppd (1/3 govt cost). Gerard, Dept FW2 4. 333 East 50th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022
Your Dreams Tell I|ow Creative You Are
By JOHN E. GIBSON
How creative are you? To find out, analyze your dreams, says psychologist Joseph Adelson of the University of Michigan.
Professor Adelson and his associates long suspected that the dreams of creative persons differed from those of noncreative people, so they put their theory to a clinical test.
Two groups of college students were selected: one group had displayed high creative ability, the other had not. Each morning the students were questioned about the previous nights dreams. The final results proved that the dreams of the creative students were markedly different from the dreams of the others.
Here is a seven-question test designed to analyze your dreams and determine your creativity.
1. Do you ever experience comic dreams?
2. Do your dreams take place in a familiar setting or in some unusual place?
3. Could your dreams really happen, or are they just physically impossible?
4. Do you appear in your dreams as yourself or as a heroic charactersuch as a great explorer, football star, exotic princess, or movie actress?
5. Do your dreams shift scenes, or are they confined to one place?
6. Are the characters in your dreams hazy or distinct?
7. Do you participate in the action of your dreams?
Here is what your answers actually mean:
1. Professor Adelson found that creative students had something funny happen to them in 17 percent of their dreams. The noncreative group reported no humorous dreams.
2. The dreams of the noncreative students were bound to familiar places and to the present. In the case of the creative group, the dream locales ranged from Paris to a steaming jungle. In most of their dreams, the main character was imaginary.
3. The creative group frequently had bizarre and physically impossible dreams. The other group rarely had them.
4. Noncreative students dreamed of themselves as they are, never varying. The creative students, on the other hand, pictured themselves being married to someone they were in love with or being famous.
5. With the creative subjects, there were many different settings within a single dream, a constant shifting of locale. The dreams of the noncreative group took place generally in a single setting.
6. The creative students tended to see other persons clearly in their dreams. Dream characters for the noncreative students were hazy and indistinct.
7. In 20 percent of their dreams, the creative students were not personally involved; they merely stood by as observers. The noncreative subjects always were personally involved.
ILLUSTRATION BY JOHN HUEHNEIiGARTH
1* Family Weekly, February 4,1968
This is the only picture I could find of myself at 262 pounds. Where else would I be but in the kitchen, getting ready to eat?
Recognize me? Most people in Owego dont, since Im down to 145pounds.*I hardly know my-sel f for that matter. Im a completely new person.I used to wear a coat even in summer,until I lost 117 pounds. By Kathleen Kersat-as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
It didnt matter whether the temperature was a cool sixty-five or a humid ninety-eight. When I weighed 262 poiyjds, I was so ashamed that I wore a coat wherever I went. It was kind of like a security blanket. Id wrap it around me, and somehow Id feel less conspicuous. Of course, I wasn t. But without it, Id never have left the house at all.
I had been fat all my life. My fathers people were heavy and I guess I used that as an excuse for my being so big. But there was really nobody to blame but myself. I just ate too much.
My mother used to take me to the doctor regularly. But it didnt do any gwd. Id come home and start eating again. And since I liked to cook, Id bake Irish coffee cake three or four times a w^k. Or Id make lasagna or spaghetti or anything that was fattening. The only real exercise I ever got swimming. But I quit that at fourteen. I couldn t stand the sight of myself in a bathing suit.
After graduation from Owego Free Academy, 1 went to Ithaca School of Nursing and later did graduate work at Cornell Medical Center in New York City. Still I did nothing about my weight, even though I knew I was living dangerously.
The doctors were at me constantly. Physical examinations showed that there was no meUbolic reason for my overweight. I didnt have a thyroid condition. I just had a big appetite. I tri^ reducing wafers, but to no avail. I took prescription pill^ but they made me too nervous. I never bothered with fad diets. Nor did I try liquid diets. I did take a diuretic once a week. But nothing moved that mountain of fat. , ,
How did a stout girl like me find a husband. The man I married is of German parentage. As a
matter of fact, he was bom on the boat coming over. And maybe a nice, strong girl just looked
good to him.
You see, we own a four-hundred-acre farm with fifty thousand chickens. I must admit, however, that I never did much manual labor on it. Instead, my time was spient caring for the house and for our children. We have six sons.
Its funny. Although I was careless about myself, I was a meticulous housekeeper. I just put all my energy into daily chor^. I practically becaine a slave to houseworkuntil one day I took a good, long look at myself. I was 262 pounds. I didn t want to go anywhere. I didnt want to do anything. Life had become a terrible bore. At the age of 35,1 decided that there was more to living than just eating. So, I made up my mind to reduce. I went on a low-carbohydrate diet, but I couldnt have stuck to it without help. .
Years before, I had tried a little reducing-plan candy called Ayds. But like a lot of my previous efforts, I never quite gave them a chance. I remembered that Ayds were pleasant to take. And that they contained no harmful drugs. Id also been
BEFORE AND AFTER
MEASUREMENTS
Before
After .
5' 5M'
.....Height.........
5' SH"
262 pounds 46*'.......
........Weight.......
........Bust..........
145 pounds 37'
42'.......
........Waist.........
28'
45'.......
........Hips..........
.37^'
28Kz......
........Dress.........
14
reading some stories of how theyd worked for other people. I drove to the local dmgstore, and I bought a box of the vanilla-caramel kind. (In case youre interested, they come in a chocolate fudge-type and also a new chocolate mint.) I took one or two Ayds before meals, as directed. With a hot dnnk. For me, that meant hot, black tea. And they worked. Ayds actually helped me cut back my appetite. The thing that was so terrific about Ayds was that I could chew them. And just chewing alone helped to satisfy my hunger.
The very first month, I lost twenty pounds. I could hardly believe it. Time went on and still more weight came off. And more. To keep from getting too fiabby, I practiced isometrics. Finally, I was able to cross my knees. That may sound^ strange to a thin person, but anybody who has ever been very heavy will know what that means.
Its hallelujah day!
From a size 28^ dress, I went down to a size 14. I no longer had to buy clothes through a catalogue. I no longer had to wear outsize stockings. And I no longer had to wear a coat in summer. I was just under five feet six inches tall and weighed 145 an average-size woman who could get lost in a crowd.
The physical change was so great that it even altered my personality. Everybody agrees Im more outgoing than I ever was before. I want to go places. And do things. Why, I even got up enough nerve to buy myself a bathing suit. Something I havent owned in 17 years.
One thing, however, I know for certain. No one can persuade another to lose weight. You have to decide to do that yourself. But once you do, then you must look for help. My help was Ayds.
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MISSES Sizes 8-18. ^
HALF Sizes 14V4-22V4.
24826... TALL Sizes 10-20.......8.99
JUNIOR IREASURE
CHEST
Let's Draw a Frog By Ann Davidow
A boomerang
And a number 2
Make a happy frog for you.
\
Pencil Puzzle
Twenty pencils form six squares. Take away three pencils, change the position of two pencils, and still make six squares.
(See Answer Box)
EBSB3S
Plus One
To a four-letter word for a United States coin, add a first letter and get a smell.
{See Answer Box)
Minus One
From a five-letter word for what you do when you walk up a hill, take away the first letter and get a word for a leg or an arm.
{See Answer Box)
Riddle Me This
What is worse than a giraffe with a sore throat?
{See Answer Box)
Hide-a-Name
Hidden in this sentence is the name of an enclosed space in your home: The kangaroo made a long leap over the creek.
{See Answer Box)
Answer Box:
'uiooH :ainBfq-e-9p!H *8ujoo apodi!}
-uaDv:siqx9KlPP!H
quiii
-qui|I3 snu|pi
!1uoD8-:iua3 :auo snfj
:9{zznd ipuaj
It
Family Weekly, February 4,1968
EAR-LOKS keep eyeglasses from sliding. The elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces eliminating annoying discomfort from sliding. Fit all plastic frames. Pair, 594; pairs, $1.00. Dorsay, Dept. FW-SS, 200 West 57th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10019.
1968 GIANT GARDEN catalog features new hybrid flower varieties, shrubs, trees and exoticsin vibrant color. Write for big spring catalog. Lakeland Nurseries Sales, Dept. FW, 1180 6th Ave., New York, N.Y. 10036.
CAT VILLA for pets is ideal for frolicking in-and-out. Cats enjoy its catnip wall-to-wall carpeting. Easy-to-set-up fi-berboard is 15xl8x22'\ $U^70 ppd. Freelin Gift, Dept. .FW-2, 2UU South Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. 10705.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
SLOGAN SHIRT spells out a sport, greeting, etc., of your choice up to 30 non-fade letters. Washable cotton in red, orange, black,'royal or powder blue. S,'M, XL. $5.45; t-shirt, $3.20 ppd. Holiday Gifts, Dept. 1602-B, 7953 Raritan St., Denver, Colo. 80221.
YOU CAN PLAY this harmonica in only 5 minutes!
Comes with easy instructions, 200 songs with words and music plus 50 extra songs for 2 and 3 part harmonizing. Solid brass plates on harmonica and tuned bronze reeds with nickel-plated covers. All, $3.98 ppd. Ed Sale, Studio FW-2, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J. 07717.
FAMILY PHOTOS are nice gifts! Order two 8x10" black and .white enlargements, or 25 i wallet photos and a 5x7" en-J largement, or 12 wallet size and ^ three 5x7" enlargements. Send
photo or negative. $1.25. Color enlargements add 50^. State color hair, etc. Robin Art, Dept. FW-2, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804.
PICK A PLAID for big or tall men! Smart tailored Arrow shirt in muted autumn plaid is washable. In buttondown style, theres extra body and exact sleeve length. Sizes M, L, XL,
XXL; sleeves S4,.iii-.38. $7.95 ppd. Color catalog available. King-Size, 348 Forest St., Brockton, Mass. 02402.
FIGURE TRIMMER tablets may help you achieve a nice trim figure. Tablets expand when you take them. No exercise, you just get a full feeling to curb appetite. 80 tablets (14rday supply), $1.25; 240 tablets (40-day), $3 ppd. Hollings-Smith Co., Dept. FW-3, Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962.
SEE CLEARER with these magnifying reading glasses that magnify fine print b-i-g for easy up-close work or reading. Ideal for folks over 40 without eye disease or astigmatism. State age, sex. $4.23 ppd. Nel-King Products, Dept. FWK-28G, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.
YOUR ROTARY SHAVER gives peak operating efficiency with this sharpener to keep it in fast, sharp cutting condition. Works fast, safely and surely on Norelco and all other rotary shavers. $2.98 ppd. Barclay, Dept. FW-13, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432.
TWELVE TAPERS come with matte black metal holder to grace any setting. Choose white, red, green, pink, orange, yellow, turquoise or ivory 17" tapers. Set, $3.20 ppd. Bon-A-Fide, Dept. FW, 1 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016.
MUMS now at preseason price! Pay later on spring arrival at V2 catalog price. In assorted colors. Order by April 1 and get 3 orchid bulbs free. 10 mums, $1; 30 for $2.50 plus C.O.D. charges. Cash orders, add 50<. Michigan Bulb, Dept. CM-1460, Grand R ipids, Mich. 49502.
NEAT KNIFE RACK has special adhesive-back to allow easy and secure installation on any wall, inside any cabinet door. Holds 12 knives in wide variety of sizes. Unbreakable, scratch and stain resistant plastic. In natural, its Ilxiy8x2". Rack, $1.29 ppd. Walter Drake, FW-36 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
RAISE40,200 EVEN MOO
FOR YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP
Msily, Sckiy, at Rt risk with tMs hta^l all Nats sf Christ KascUag at tha Ba
MAIL COUPON FOR DETAILS
Now America favmrite fund-raiaer. Aima Wade. wUl help your church or group raiae needed cash with these inspirational religious plates for wail or mantelpiece depicting a beautiful scene of Christ Knocking, at the Door. Friends, neighbors and relatives wUl all want these artistically crafted treasures to grace and beautify their homes!
YOU DONT SPEND M OF YOUII OWN MONEY Anna Wade will ship you 100 of these^ora-LEDm Simply have 10 mem-
Shopping Guide
TALL " BIG
each sell 10 plates the proceeds and
tive plates ON CR---
bets of your church or
at $1.00 each. Return $60 ^ ..-------
p $40 for your treasury. Take up to 60 days. Mail coupon now.
ANNA WADE. LYNCHBURG. VA. 24505
CUP COUPON - MAIL TODAY |
ANNA WADE, OspL 236GB Lynchburg, V. 24505 , Please rush complete details FREE no obligation of your plan for our grobp to | raise $40. $200, $400 or more with your in-spirational plate showing Christ Knocking | at the Door. |
NAME.
ADDRESS.
.ZIP.
NAME OF ,
CMMUNIZATION_ |
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover and page 4: Bonne Bell, U.S.
Ski Team Cosmetics.
Page 2: ABC; Wide WoHd; Daytona International Freeway, Daytona, Fla. Pages 6 and 12: Alpha Associates. Page 14: ABC.
COUAR EXTENDER
EM nflht Sliirt Mlar DiscMifwt
10 for
2 Sets (20) for $1.S9 p|M. Ollw til tightly 4m ta thrieliafs, wathini. stercli-iag, frawth, waighi ia-craeM? A44 ay ta lia far Hnt-rifht fit instantly. I4ari far nwn md grawing hays. Sliys an and aft in
^YrSipt. 46-A21
170-N Janwica Ava., Janwica, N. Y., 11432
Read the tiniest print instantly'
With tha$e deluxe leahloneble HALF FRAME" Reading Glasses
These Ben Frsnklin style sUsses re a perfett aid in redin fine print in phone books, prosmms, etc. Wear look oer specs nd hj*e normsl leision without remomnfl. BiKk with silm thresds. Brown with 90ld threads, Brown Tortoise or Jet Black {C95 Specify men's or women's. With case only ^
JOY OPTICAL,dept,4S4. 84 F.fth Ae.,NV ll.NV
Family Weekly, February 4,1968
19
$1 Gift Cartifkota A Fmn Catalog
EYEGUSS COMFY GRIP
No Mom Eyaglaas Marks ^No sKp ... Now Comfort
100 PADS
for *100 plus 15c pest, or 200 PADS
fn, ppd.
Foom-soft cwshioni stop ayaglos* slip and tilda, protact skin ogaintl imitation. Incontpicuowt. appliad In tacondt. IdMl for tportwnan, getfars. 100 cushions for nosa and aars. Monay-bock ouorontaa. Sand chack or M.O.; no C.O.O.'s.
lAIOAY, Dapt. 44-04
IT*. Jaawica Sva., Jamaica, ll.r., H4M
ARROW
McGREGOR
MANHATTAN
go
KING-SIZE
STYLES YOU WANT SIZES YOU NEED
We specialize in large sizes exclusively. McGREGOR Jackets. Sweater*, No-Iron Shirts: ARROW") Perma lron Decton(TO) Shirts: MANHATTAN Man-Prest No-Need-lo-lron Shirts . . . bodies cut 4" longer, sleeves to 38", necks to 22". Also perma-nent-press slacks with longer inseams, higher rise, waists to 60". All proportioned for tall and big men exclusively. fi!tt 80 KING-SIZE SHOES 10-16 AAA-EEE Hush Puppies. DuPont CORFAM Dress Shoes. Bales FLOATERS0, ACME boots and others. 100% Guaranteed. Sensible. Prices. Fine Quality. Sold exclusively by* mail order. Send for Free Color, Catalog.
Gantlemen:
Ptease rush your new 80 page Full-Calor KING-SIZE Catalog of Apparal and Footwear for Tall and Big Man axclusivaly. ^
Name
City.
. State.
Zip-
1T78 KIN8-SIZE SLBB.
irilie CI7C Itin lYn KIRS-8IZE 81 RIN6OlAt INC. BROCKTON, MASS.
STAMP
Grab Bag
only 10^
Oiant grab bag of over 100 unassorted foreign stamps! Africa, Asia,
Europe, South Seas. etc. Plus Ulustrated catalog of stamps and collector's supplies. Also selections of stamps from our approval service returnable without oh* ligation. Send name, address, plus lOd to: LITTLETON STAMP CO., Dept. OB-3B, Littleton, N. H. 03M1
a* aia or ^r
Ufiw buElnwM rtotoi to yoor boiM.
YOU can 9rv boimUfu], MrvlCMbI niTN on low coaB loons ttMit cornos thresdca, rsody to wrssvstocludjna iMCSBSsry secos orisst
days wwtng will psy com ot lootn. fteod for FREE Ioomb fokdcr. frto rsrd. sad low prloss on wsfps snd supiriios. ^ stsrtod
loom fokdcr.
Ok. RUO CO. Dapt. M2 UMA, OHIO 45g02
I BONtfS America's lorgasfclalMar I - knaws avary praportloa, Satoil mm . I comfort faoHira fa ploosa spmdM-staa I ; man. Sea Mii *fyliii9 ond fashion knew-how > I in Bonds now catalog. Jackets, swnatnrs. | , baochwaor, shoes (lo 14EC) to Bond's exact- a I ing specifications. Suits, sport jockots, slacks, | I shirH mod# in Bonds own workrooms. All | I cut longer, fuller. Avoilobla thru the moil. |
I Mom man waor Bond's dothos Ihon any | other clothas in Amnrico.
sm m ne niim nnsncTNN liMMTKi. I
'd Ilka to open a Bond's Chsrga Acc^
o
Let us send you, for the token price of $ 1, three books that have serv'ed as cornerstones in many a fine home library.
The complete works of Shakespeare
This beautiful 1300-page volume contains every word Shakespeare ever wrote. All 37 of his plays. All of hiscomedies, tragedies and historical dramas including I larnlet, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, etc. Also all of his |x>ems and sonnets.
The woiks of Kipling
Actually eight books in one. A complete novel and 139 stories, ballads and verst'S loved the world over . . . including Fuzzy VVuzzy, Mandalay, Gunga Din,The Phantom Rickshaw and others.
The works of De Maupassant
128 matchless tales by the greatest master of the short story the world has ever known. Every story complete and unexpurgated. Includes The Diamond Necklace, A Piece of String, A Wife's Confession.
You will enjoy reading these bcxrks, just as millions before you have. Your friends will admire them, perhaps even envy you for owning them. And your children will gain a real advantage from having lxK)ks like these always close at hand.
Why do we ofler you three luxuriously-bound IxKjks of this calibre for only $ir
We simply W'ant to introduce you to our Giants of Literature Series. We think you will be impressed with the bixiks we send you. And we hojxi you will W'ant to own others in the Scries, as they become available. Thev will include:
Hugo. 36 complete works including Hunchback of Notre Dame, A W'oman of the Streets, The Souls, etc.
Stevenson. 39 novels, stories, [xx*ms. 1 reasure Island, Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
1 lyde, Kidnapped, etc.. all complete.
Tolstoi. 27 novels and stories: Anna Karenina, Kreutzer Sonata. The Cossacks, Love and many more.
Poe. 91 tales, poems, essays of this great American w'riter: Analx*! Lee,
1 he Raven, 1 he Gold Bug, Murders in the Rue Morgue. The Pit and the Pendulum, etc.
Ibsen. His daring plays, each
Regulariy $8.67. Now all three for $1.
absolutely complete, including A Dolls House, Ghosts, Hedda Gabler, Peer Gynt, arid others.
Doyle. All the best of Sherlock HolmesThe Sign of the Four, Red-Headed League, plus many other great works.
Wilde. The Picture of Dorian Gray, Lady Windermeres Fan, The Ballad of Reading Gaol and many more. 91 tales, essays and plays in all.
The full series wall also include the works of Cellini, Browning, Longfellow, Emerson, Dostoevsky, Byron and many others.
Normally, you would expect to pay a high price (perhaps $5 to $10 each) for deluxe editions of books like these. But through our direct-to the-public method of book distribution (which we have specialized in for over 30 years) we are still able to make these volumes available to you for only $2.89 each, plus few cents postage.
Send no money now. Simply mail the coupon at right to get your first
three volumes for only $1 and to reserve the privilege of examining future volumes on approval.
You will receive advance description of all upcoming volumes. You may return any book, even a week after you have received it. And you may cancel your reservation any time you wish.
Blacks Readers Service Co., Roslyn, Long Island, New York 11576.
Hacl Readers Service
ft-JK
ROSLYN, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 11576
Please reserve in my name the handsomely-bound volumes of The Giants of Literature Series. Send me at once the first three: shakespsam, kipung and
----- waaar umaEAVX*
DB MAUPASSANT. I enclose no money in advaixe. A week after receivir^ my books, I will either return them and owe nothii^ or keep them for the introductory price of only $1 (plus a few cents mailing charges) for all three.
I will then be entitled to receive additional De Luxe volumes on approval,
charges). I am to receive advance
for only $2.89 each (plus a few cents m. descriptioiu of future volumes. If not satisfied^ I may return any book within one ' e. (B
week of receipt 1 may cancel my reservation at any time. (Boob shipped in u.t>A. only).
PRINT NAME^_
ADDRESS.
CITY & STATE_______
-ZIP-
WORLDSYour Comic Fovoriicc-Pleocohi Reading for fhe
GREATES
GRiEWIlLE, RTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
'.srt ______
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1968
YES, AND THAT WAvTX WE'LL CLEAR THE AIR AND BE EVEN
FRIENDS than;
CRIMESTOPPE
TEXTBOO-
THEPOIWIR OF THE PRESSr
OFTEN Rionr PHOTOS ARE A GOOD , SOURCE OF IDENTIFICATION OF tfj. / SUSPECTS FOR POLICE.
VES,TRACy. IT UOOI.UWB OUR FIRST MURDER ON THE
moon and at mv plant.
T VOU SAY THE DEAD SUPERINTENDENT HAD BEEN SLASHED, BUT WHAT MAKES YOU THINK THE KILLER WAS MRS.CHIN CHILLARS BROTHER?
,T WAS ON A CHARM BRACELET _ e HAD IN HER PURSE THE FIRST TIME WE BOOKED HER.*
f\ V/fiS MARKING \J YES, I HAVE \ --TIME:-^ A BROTHER
ON THE yi MOON^
()Aiy t5TsNE<^S MICKEY
MOBOPy ^ HOME ASAlM/OH, KNOWS My Is Rowpy, won't the
SECRET-NOT, S c5ANS BE SURPRISEP EVEN GOLPIE' /-THET THINK
WE'RE PEAP'
I
pNGAU
King i'eslurfu Synrlicntr, Inc., orld rightit rrservpH.
COPTER? SURE I CAN FLY ANYTHING IF THEY'LL LET ME-JUST BECAUSE X WAS PRUNK ON THE JOB-
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
I WAN'T TO BUY ONE OF ) / MIKE, I WANtX"-! NEEP A PILOTWHO'S THOSE BIG COPTERS y 1/ FIVE TOiiAH \ loat hi.'";.! irFw<?F
THE CARGO KIND. y YES. SIR.
FIVE TOUGH \ LOST HIS-LICENSE HOODS. MORONS YOU KNOW THE KINP.
Y
. ----- ,, THE PUMBER
WE'VE SEVERAL ) \ THE BETTER. MODELS KEEP MY NAME
X
OUT OF IT.
'GOT YOU,
ROWDY
li
ROWDY, WHERE \A LITTLE TRIP, GOLDIE. ARE VDU GOING \YOU STAY HOME-IF WITH THAT- IanYBODYASKS AWFUL CROWPP y WHERE'S ROWDY-,
YOU DON'T KNOW'
r
iwx V ' K I k>r>tr 1 nhui WprN B h-t Rm-
These cars in front^^ of Your house, Clovia, j A Is it a party or /what, a powwow? A Piifhio?
But how about iat cute little waitress / Voure
he has hired in g imagininq Judys place
things.
He's made her quit work at the Donut Shop to spend more time with their child.
I
Anyway, Ves, whether ^ what a silly ) or not a wife p thing to Ashould work.' quarrel -
about.
Y
/
J
J
My husband is going so rich that that will be out of the question.
I can only think of one small problem.,
jntaeaiJMLi
With all our money, I wonder if it would make sense for me to let him work.' y
\
VESTERDiX at the POST OFFICE. FOLKS WERE TALKING AND MISS UZ SAID MELVIN MEDDLE HAS MAILED OUT COPIES OF THE SCHOOL PAPER WITH HIS STORY ABOUT ANNIE, TO
^hundred biqoty' newspapers!
MELVIN MEDDLE*? WHO'S HE?
BUT IF-ANYTHING 9HOULD HAPPEN TO ANNIE I WELL, 1 JUGT WISH YOU DIDNT ALWAYS HAVE TO TALK SO MUCH!
history tells op countless men
WHO ALSO LOST VAST FORTUNES ONIY TO START OVER AT THE BOTTOM AND RISE AGAIN TO EVEN GREATER
riches!
OH, I KNOW YOU COULD eo rr. FILMOREI
'*THEY MUST BLAbi-SHRKEBPARE,-SPRUHC A.L|AK?;Beh johhsok. I
POPPYCOCK? CRAZY talk! WHOD DARE TO C-COME H-H-HERE.
-FOR HER?
HES THE STUDENT EDITOR; THEY SAID HE GOT THAT STORY, WHEN HE OVERHEARD A CONVERSATION AT MA SMITHS ROOpNG
ER*R-W'WMAT DOES THIS MELVIN LOOK LIKE*?
SO THAT*S WHERE \ TH LEAK was! ' I SHOULD'A known!
BUT WE WERE SO CONTENTED,. AS OUST ORDINARY ' FOLKS, BEFORE WE HAD THAT TEN THOUSAND!
satisfied,TO QO BACK TO
THATS never! NOT FILMORE FIDDLE *
iW.,
TALL.
SKINNY. KID, WITH
glasses! remember*? ^ SAID THE NIGHT TOLD MR. MARGIN ALL ABQUT ANNIE AND HOW WE KNEW MR. WARBUCKS, THERE WAS SOME GOOPY KID OUT IN THE hall!
A
OH'-ERv DID I
say that
jK
IF ANYTHING SHOULD HAPPEN TO ANNIE! EH? WELL, IF THAT STORY GETS INTO OUST ONE BIG CITY PAPER THATIL BE MOREN PLENTY! ^
SO WEVE~LQST OUR TEN THOUSAND. THROUGH NO FAULT OF OUR OWN t BUT GIVE UP? NOT WITH WHAT I KNOW ABOUT HIGH FINANCE! WE^RE NOT
broke! with my job ____
AND WHAT WARBUCKS PAYS US TO KEEP ANNIE'
OH, FILMORE, THAT
remjnds me !
TRAVELIN light, THE WAY m DO, NEVER TAKES LONG TO pack! well, ITS BEEN NCE HERE, WHILE IT LASTED-' EM, SANDY? _
%
arf!
HiVRoLb
6RAY-
2-4-ta
OF AIL THE nerve/ its AM. AND SOME 6Uy WANTS TO SPEAK TO EDDIE WILSON AGAIN./
rNEXT DOOE
IS A MILE
'' AWAVi
'A.M.
soRey TO BOTHER YOU AGAIN, BUT WHY HASN'T EDDIE CALLED ?
LOOK, I LEFT A NOTE TELLING HIM To COME OVER AND CALL you AS SOON AS-HE GOT IN. NOW LEAVE. ME ALONE/
HI, SWEENEYGOT YOUR NOTE. DIDN'T WANT TO DISTURB YOUR SLEEP, 50 I WAITED UNTIL MORNING TO MAKE MY CALL.
/
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
^m:th
^ r/iD AsstdecL^
by mort Walker
l:i-^jj ^$cl WER IWBBir AJapitd fivm the stories by JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
^ I^ABBIT SHOULPA
V setter than try TO CHAN6E A GOOD PEAL.
(!!)ALT DiSNGVOS
TUI
^OU H\VE THE TA3TE OF A COUNTRV
\S THAT AL-L XOU CAM SAX "IM SORRV"9
WHAT .DO VOU EXPECT AAE TO SAV-THB complete WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE?
f 1 KNOW/ WHV ELSE } J WOULD I HAVE
bua\pkin/ y-x been dating
VOU FOR VEARSP/'
Computer
e,UREAU
EftHPUTFi
run it
QuestionnaireJthrough the
WHAT I NEED IS A GIRL WHO, VA^ILL UNDERSTAND; ME AND..P
COMPUTER AND BE RIGHT BACK
FOUND ONE.SIR-VVANtTjS^O^
PHONE AND arrange i ^
A MEETING? --
VES.' TEUU , HER, I'L1_ AAEET (
her on the librarv steps
AT SEVEN SHARPJ V
wrv
^ Hawld r fosjR
OurSlorg-.THE CARAVAN IS RFADV TO START ACROSS THE DESERT THAT SEEMS TO LIE WAITING. PRINCE VALIANT HAS FREED THE SLAVES, BUT TO WHAT END? MANY HAVE DIED IN THE BATTLE FOR FREEDOM. HOW MANY MORE WILL THE FEVERED BREATH OF THE DESERT QAIM?
WfU START AT PAWN. TNERE W/LL BE NO ROOM ON TNE CAMES FOR YOOR RiC/NPER JEWELS ANP GOLP YOU MAY TAKE ANP A JU6 OF WATER. ALL ELSE MUST BE ABANDONED." THE SLAVES LOOK AT HIM DULLY AS EACH CLINGS DESPERATELY TO THE ONLY POSSESSIONS HE HAS EVER OWNED.
' 'i.
A.
It
pr
WHEN THE TIME COMES TO MOVE AGAIN THE STRAGGLERS ARE STILL STAGGERING IN, THEIR WATER SUPPLY CONSUMED LONG SINCE. WHEN ONE DISCARDS PART OF HIS BURDEN SOMEONE BEHIND SNATCHES IT UP AND ADDS IT TO HIS OWN. VAL CANNOT BEAR TO WATCH THEM.
-5
rr TAKES TWO DAYS TO REACH THE FIRST OASIS. FROM A TOR VAL LOOKS BACK AT THE THIN LINE OF STRAGGLERS. '^THE DESERT HAS TAKEN ITS TOLL. WE MUST SAVE AS MANYAS WE CAN, FOR THERE /S YET TNE SEAPORT OF IMTHRAM 70 CONQUER. *
1617
e Kfax Fuhm. SyaAcM., ItM. VnM ri(hu <
2-4
ALL NIGHT AND ALL THE NEXT DAY WATER IS CARRIED BACK ALONG THE ROUTE UNTIL A CLOUD OF VULTURES GIVES EVIDENCE THAT THERE WILL BE NOTHING BUT BLEACHED BONES ALL THE WAY BACK TO THE RUINED CITY.
NEXT WEEK- TK? CovcmoT Acljdis
H4TS'S fi/STSPFF
P/ONEERS ON we mV WEST P/PNT HAVE ^OU6N 7ROUBLE-7HB WA60 MAKERS 6F/E THEM SOMETH/HS TO BROOD ABOUT
NOW ALL Wg N66P1S ^ PONT MAKE 'EM
A LETTER FROM SOMe iPlAl^ ) / LII^E THEV USEP TO 8AP0R SAVING HE WANTS TO PUT MV SCALP IN 0OOP CONimiON
At the
0IRU-TALK
SESSIONS
MAR(GOUp
expcxjnpep
THUS ON HER PREAM-BOAT-
THE MAH I MARRV UAVE To BE tall, MAMP-SqME ANP WELL OPfi' WITH A KEEN SENS OF HUMOR
Well ,SH Finally
GOT
H/TCHEP-
NOW
LOOl^Y***
TjiwiSr
*sKipr BROOKLYN, N.y.
SIX BUCKS WAS A LOT TO top A USEP
baby CARPiAGE'
COMPLICAT6P LIVING PgPT.
TRYING TO REMOVE THE TAGS THE PPY CLEANERS CLAMP INTO YOUR SUITS
;wi /K4 MALM. /002S S.NOyNS fVE., CMCA^.JU..
, i' \
ANDnimATiS
COLONEL VERPE ANP LARRIKIN WILL PE AT EACH OTHER'S THROAT gy NOW, PEST FOR US TO kSNORE THE UNPLEA5ANTRIE5.
m
CJKAV... AH, THE STAR PHOTOSRAPHV RESEARCH yOU.'RE COINS POWN HERE 50UNPS PRETT/ INTERESTINS,-POCTOR. PART OF THE LONO" RANSE SPACE PROGRAM I SUPPOSE,..
After a tour of the punter's pripe tracking station, terrv anp poctor mask keep their pinner appointment.
HI, POCTOR YOU'RE COLONEL TERRY LEE,'^ TlWe IS LARRIKIN...YaH, HAH ANOTHEr"^ f NOW PON'T >OU TAKE LARRIKIN SERIOUSLY,
OF COURSE....IM VAL VERPE. PO COME JOIN US
TERRY LEE, HE HAS A CRAZY SENSE OF HUMOR, BUT IT IS A CHANGE FROM THE PULL TECHNICAL TRIVIA EVERYBOPy ELSE AROUNP HERE SPEAKS'
MY SOOP COLONEL VERPE, I PIP INPEEP PLAY AROUNP WITH MARXISM WHEN I WAS A KIP-ANP KICKEP IT, TAKING ORPER5 FROM LITTLE GREY COMMISSARS IS FOR R0B0T5-N0T FREE SOULS.
FREE SOUL, EH? NOT TOO PROUP THOUGH TO EAT AT THE TABLE OF A MAN WHO PE5PI5E5 YOU, EH, LARRIKIN?
\
'/
A. 1
YOU NEVER POGET THE POINT, COLONEL,
THERE'S A SPECIAL JOKE IN YOU-THEESTABLISHMENT-RELUCTANTLY FILLINS MY BELLY/ APPS SPICE TO .THE FOOP, YOU MIGHT SAY/
NOW THERE'S THE^ MILITARYMINPFOR YOU.' TWENTY YEARS
2-4
{eaiufki]
'd(9
CMrlic6Nim
> >cj^CfiZ^
i'm AFIRD TO 60 0T6lPe..T><ERE' AWLTVRE^imNe ON MV 6N00)MAM!
6EE? ) wai.HElJONYBe
5nrriN6'mERE verv
L0N6 THE CAV THE 50N 16 5HIMIN6...
OMT <itx; HAN6IN6 AWNOTHE H05E l=OR?
5TUPI0 BEA6LE!
lOEYW-TRE^ HAVE A HARP' LIFE...
Tto. ta. U. I. tar. On^-An rIflM* mmtA* Wy UmM*4 lynrfkst*. Inc.
^Sy>fcrj