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9ldr today with higha to 4t. Monday,
2^ id eontfnsed cold.
ni niow flnrriof fai mmtaina.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
HOW TO RND tha battar job that means more security . . . turn to today's ''Hela Wanted" Ads.87th Year NO. 37 owhedtoem^tekSwionai. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1968 72 Pages 4 Sections
Price 15 Cents
By NOEL YANCEY
RALEIGH (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sasdord reluctantly Rave up Saturday the idea of challenging incumbent Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator.
Sanford said he did not feel he had a better than even chance of winning, and added, *We wait for another dty.
The 50-year-old former governor thus put off at least until 1972 his hopes of servi;5g in the upper house oLXongrss or of eeking elect^for another
Terry Sanford Decides Against Challenge Of Ervin
four-year term as governor.
Sanfords decision not to run against Ervin came after weeks ^caretopulse-taking^^recent poll reportedly had him running neck-and - neck with Ervin in voter sentiment.
Sanford said in a statement, however, he felt that to challenge an incumbent a candidate should feel he had a better than even chance of success.
I do not see that certainty, and do not consider my chances better than even, the former governor stated.
Sanford said it was certain,
however, that such a campaign would be drastically division for our many mutual friends, the
of North Carolina.
Therefore, I am not going to run for the United States Senate at this time, he added.
The decision leaves the 71-year-old Ervin with only token opposition from a politically unknown for the Democratic nomination. He is John Gathings, a grocer from Ervins home town of Morganton.
Three candidates are seeking the Republican nominationat
torneys Larry Zimmerman of Durham and Robert Sommers of Salisbury and Chanel Hill book- satesTtranEi Temrey:
Asked when that other day* he mentioned would come, Sanford said that it would be at least 1972 when the term of Sen. B. Everett Jordan expires. He said he had no definite plans but I certainly would like to keep open the possibility of running for the Senate later.
A newsman asked Sanford if there was anything to prevent his running against Jordan. He answered;
My personal guess is that Sen. Jordan will not run again. However, to answer your ques-tibh spcIHcally , rib? ......
In answer to another question, Sanford did reveal he had promised Jordan while governor not to oppose him in 1966. He said there were two reasons for this: (1) I know that I would not be ready and here were other things I wanted to do, and (2) I wanted to establish a working arrangement with him while governor.
Sanford was asked if he would like to be governor again. He
replied:
Yes, I think I ought not to close the door on tha t possibiU ity. I do think my experience would be very helpful and that I could do a better job a second time.
In answer to other questions, Sanford said he does not plan to take an active part in the present Democratic gubernatorial campaign right away. He said his present plans are to continue the practice of law in Raleigh.
He told newsmen the candidacy of former Gov. Georg#
-Wallace of Alabama for president cannot be discounted* . but-4-tbink--4t- woiild be extremely hard for a third paity candidate to carry North Carolina.
Asked to size up prospcc*- of the Republican party, Sanford said:
I think we are rapidly hm-v-ing toward a two-party staie and therefore the conmst^ in fbe fall are going to be more and more even. I dont regard this as necessarily a bad thing. I think the two-party system is a good thing.
uardsmen Prepare
Rockefeller Announces Settlement
I,
t '' ''4 , 5 T 7 '
* I I >Garbagemn% Strike Ended
V
By TIMOTHY T. FERRIS
NEW YORK (UPI)-Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller announced Saturday night an immediate end to a nine-day garbagemens strike which has piled the streets of the nations largest city with refuse and posed a
major health and fire hazard. | sanitation workers would make would temooSTtke*overrhp Rockefeller said the strikers $452 yearly above the $6,424 to Stfor^^aifmlnt tfc^
$7,956 they make now. ^
The proposals of the special panel had been rejected by Mayor John V. Lindsay, like Rockefeller a Republican. They had been accepted by both Rockefeller and leaders of the striking union.
Under the proposals the
citys streets. This the governor refused to do despite the urging of Lindsay.
Rockefeller said the National
would return to work immediately under an unprecedented plan under which the governor would ask a special session of the legislature to en.act legislation for the state to temporarily take over the functions and equipment of the city Sanitation Department and pay ^e salary raises recommended by his special mediation panel
Rockefeller said he would ask the legislature in Albany Monday to enact the necessary legislation for the slate takeover as a crisis program. Rockefeller, in entering the negotiations personally, literally took the crisis out of the hands of Lindsay.
Since entering the negotia
tions Thursday, Rockefeller and i would have to pay the increased Lindsay have been at odds on I salaries which Lindsay has how to settle the garbage strike opposed.
fhf The Rockefeller announce-
dwoen^ ^1 Guard was "totally untrained
UCCHCUCU. leaders threa- and unprepared to take over
ten to paralyze the city with an!sanitation duties.
unprecedented general strike if, You cannot move garbage
the governor called out the,with bayonets, he said during
National Guard to clean up the (Continued On Page S)
Rockefeller said that although under his proposal the state
Russian Bombers Picture Near Khe
Enter
Sanh
ORGANIZE ... the night watch. South Carolina National Guardsmen called In to Orangeburg to help maintain order after a week of racial tension fall out at the National Guard Armory Saturday afternoon as the first watch prepares to go on duty.
(AP)
Order Curfew; Restrain Klansmen In Orangeburg
By WILLIAM COTTERELL
ORANGEBURG, S.C. (UPI)-Authoripes ordered another night of dusk-to-dawn curfew Saturday and told the Ku Klux Klan not to try to stage a rally near this college town where three Negro students were killed in racial battles with police.
A State of Emergency was jended to all of Orangeburg County in an effort by the State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) to keep Robert Scoggin, grand dragon of the state chapter of the United Klans of America, from holding a meeting near here Sunday.
Ive acfvised Mr. Scoggins he
will not be allowed to hold his meeting, said J. P. Strong, chief of the SLED. Neither w3l any black power group or my other group be allowed to meet during this emergency.
A state of emergency
curfew and prodding by college officials for students to go home for a cooling off period left the campuses of South Carolina State and Clafin Colleges almost deserted.
Nevertheless, a force of 1,000 National Guardsmen and patrolmen stood by to maintain peace.
College officials said they were considering resuming classes Monday, but no firm decision had been made. State officials said they were continuing the curfew on a day-to-day basis.
The worst racial clash in South Carolina in modern history exploded here Thursday night when a force of 50 highway patrolmen guarding the campus opened up with shotguns on students who had hurled Molotov cocktails. Police also said they were fired on by snipers on the campus.
Saigon Battle
Still Raging
Raleigh Negroes In Sympathy
RALEIGH (UPD-About 25 young Negro men carrying signs walked on sidewalks on both sides of Raleighs main downtown street Saturday, apparently in sympathy with racial disorders at Ch-angeburg, 8. C.
Civilize TOte America, isne sign said.
They walked slowly in single file holding their signs in front pi them.
One held a Bible with a black over.
Another carried a paperback copy of Stokely Carmichaels **filack Power. The title was in bold black letters. The cover was white.
The Negroes Walked for about an hour. The temperature was a windy 38 degrees under a sunny sky.
rp. , . shooting began when a
incidents highway patrolman slumped to
......... the ground, bleeding from his
head. Gov. Robert McNair said officcers told him they thought he had been shot, and opened fire to protect themselves. It was later learned he was hit by a thrown object.
When the shooting stopped, two college students and a 17-year-old Negro high school
Friday night that were broken up quickly by Guardsmen and Saturday a reporter for the Washington Post, James Hoa-gland, was attacked and beaten by a Negro wielding a lead weighted club and wearing a Mau-Mau necklace popular with black power advocates.
Hoagland was taken to a hospital where doctors took 12 stitches to sew up head wounds. Campus police quickly arrested a suspect whom they said was not a student.
Meanwhile, tiie Justice Department filed suit at Columbia, 35 miles away, to desegregate the All-Star Bowling Lanes where violence first erupted on Tusday night when Negroes were turned away from the establishment.
The bowling alley three blocks from the college campus complex had been a sore Ipot with Negro students for two years.
The Justice Department suit, charging violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, J*eqtiested a preliminary injunction and a hearing on Thursday.
SAIGON (UPI)-Seasoned infantrymen of the U.S. 25th Division and South Vietnamese paratroopers battled more than 1,000 Viet Cong early Sunday on the third day of bitter fighting in Saigons northwest outskirts. Explosions at a burning ammunition dump rocked the city.
Allied commanders reported killing 278 Viet Cong In the three^ay battle, and said the gnerrilla force was apparently trying to link up with bands of marauders inside the city limits for a new wave of attacks on the South Vietnamese capital
American losses in the fighting were placed at seven killed and 73 wounded. There was no immediate breakdown on South Vietnamese casualties.
Fighting raged near the ammunition dump not far from the main runway at Tan Son Nhut airport less than three miles from tie center of Saigon.
Two heavy battles erupted Friday near the village of- Hoc Mon slightly further t o the northwest as U.S. troops attacked Viet Cong strongholds with support from fighter-bombers and helicopter gun-ships.
On Saturday, Viet Cong units
At one point in the battle, the Viet Cong penetrated the defenses of a South Vietnamese army ammunition dump. The dump caught fire and artillery shells stored in three bunkers exploded like a string of so many giant firecrackers, hurling a deadly rain of shrapnel in all directions.
LBJ Approves Request For Aid To State
student had sustained fatal attacked a company of" South wounds, and 36 other persons Vietnamese airborne troops in were mjured. blocking positions near the
McNair blamed black power advocates for sparking the clash, and an organizer for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Cleveland Sellers, was arrested on charges of throwing a chunk of wood at the patrolman whose slump to the ground started the shooting.
The reaction from civil rights groups was immediate and critical. Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACJP, issued a protest and said the students had done nothing dis<Mderly.
village of Go Vap just west of Tan Son Nhuts mam runway.
The guerrillas fired salvo after salvo of powerful B40 rockets from hand-held launchers.
The airborne eompany held on despite the ferocity of the attack until it was reinforced by two South Vietnamese airborne battalions. U.S. helicopters and AC47 Dragonships illuminated the battlefield with flares and raked Viet Cong poaitions with machfaie gun to and rockets.
RALEIGH (UPI) - President Lyndon Johnson Saturday approved Gov. Dan Moores request that 21 North Carolina counties be declared major disaster areas as a result of the severe sleet and ice storm Jan. 10-13.
The counties are now eligible for federal financial assistance, in addition to state and local government efforts, to ease hardship and suffering caused by the storm.
The storm, considered one of the most devastating ever experienced in this state, caused great damage to primary and secondary highway systems, public utilities, business, and industry. Moore said. It also brought hardship and suffering to many of our citizens.
Total storm damage to private property was estimated at more than $15 million and $2.6 million to public property.
Ihe counties are: Beaufort, Berte, Chowan, Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Harnett, Hertford, Johnston, Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Moore, Nash, Pasquotank. Perquimans, Pitt, Waka, Washington, Wayne, and Wilson.
By THOMAS CORPORA
SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S. Command Saturday disclosed the presence of three Russian-made jet bombers on North Vietnamese flight lines within 30 minutes flying time of Khe Sanh. The report further escalated the potential scope of the developing battle for the American fortress.
In Saigon, South Vietnamese
scattered areas of the Mekong River delta rice bowl.
Reports from the Khe Sanh front just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) said a force of about 16,000 North Vietnamese troops equipped with tanks were tightening their grip for what could become a major battle of the war.
The North Vietnamese used tanks for the first time in the
and American troops battled a war last week near Khe Sanh,
force of about 1,000 Viet Cong attacking the city from the northwest and reported killing 278 in heavy fighting that raged into Sunday morning.
More fighting blazed In the city of Hue, around the big U.S.
The
and the Communist potential increased Saturday with the report that three Russian IL28 bombers were seen by American pilots at Phuc Yen air base 17 miles north of Hanoi. It is resume the nerve center of the North North
basa at Da Nang and in widely Vietnamese air force.
delayed report from Saigon headquarters said the twin-jet bombers, code named Beagle, were spotted by U.S. pilots attacking Phuc Yen last Thursday. The report said the U.S. airmen dropped bombs that landed on or in close proximity to one o three Russian planes.
Three other IL28s are believed based elsewhere in North Vietnam.
The presence of the bombers and the ferocity of the Communists Lunar New Year offensive were believed major factors in the decision to heavy air raids into Vietnams Hanoi-Hai-
phong power core.
Boy Scout Week
BOY SCOUT WEEK ... is being celebrated through Tuesday by Boy Scouts throughout tha nation. Local scouts of the Pitt District Saturday participated In a display of skills at tha Pitt Plaza Shopping Center in Greenville. Shown here is a display of camping equipment. Some 100 Scouts in troops 30, 205 and 452 of Greenville and troop 200 of Grimesland participated in the all day event which portrayed skills end equipment in cooking, knot tying, morso code end others. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Jaycees Sponsor 2-Day Bloodmobile VisitJodcu^ ftsaduuj.
CITY BOOKKEEPER, Mrs. Charlotte Mills, finds her job an interesting one. Share her experiences on page 8.
FREED SLAVE Boston Napoleon Bonaparte Boyd became one of Greenville's most improbable authors and landowners. See page 17.
'ROMEO AND JULIET' is reviewed on page 2 by ECU professor Frank Adams. The production is now under way at ECU.
Abby ......
....... 10
Classified .....
.. 22, 23
Arts.......
Crossword . , ,
..... 18
Bridge .....
....... 6
Editorials .....
Building ....
......20
Entertainment .,
Business ....
Opinion ......
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville .Jaycees will sponsor a two-day visit of the Pitt County Bloo^obile Feb. 12 and 13 at tiie Greenville Moose Lodge.
The bloodmobile hours for Monday will be from 11 a.m to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Joseph 0. Clark, chpirman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile, urged the persons who signed pledge cards during the recent Jaycee Pledg-A-Thon to follow their pledge by giving blood.
The people who signed the pledge cards will be in
formed by mail of the bloodmobiles visit,** he said.
More than 700 pints of blood were pledged to the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, to a city-wide Pledg-A-TTion, sponsor-'ed by the Greenville Jaycees in an effort to collect 1,000 pints of blood before the end of the fiscal year in June.
The campaign, directed ^ L 17
Tom Reese, began Nov. and ended in December. The Jaycees contacted various businesses and individuals in Greenville and surroun ding areas seeking persons to sign pledge cards for at least one pint of blood between now and the end of the fiscal year.
Last November, Pitt County was behind its quota for the fiscal year by 24 pints, Clark said. This placed the countys blood program in a very critical situation with the Tidewater Regional Blood Program.
(Jlark said, However, just two months later, the picture is brighter and the future more secure than possibly it has ever been for the program.
The change has come about as a result of two important things that took place within this period of time.
First, the bloodmobile collected 265 pints of blood at the E. I. DuPont Ompany
on Dec. 7 and on Dec. 8, a total pt 141 pints were collected from Farmville, Clark said.
The total collection of blood in the county from July 1,-1967, through December, 1967, amounted to 1,171 pints, 154 pints ahead of the quota.
The Greenville Jaycees* Pledg-A-Thon received 703 pledges from local citizens which places the Blood Program on a secure basis for the first time since I have been working with the program, noted Clark.
Clark announced two changes regarding donor eligibility:
Women art eligiblt to do
nata blood six months after termtoatioB of pregnacy rather than the former 12-month waiting period.
Persons 18 through 60 years old are eligible to donate blood if they meet tha general and physical requirements. Formerly, persons were accepted only up to their 60th birthday.
Clark said, **My sincere thanks go to the Jaycees and to the cftiaem who pledged and by d<Mng so showed their support and faith to the most vital community project. Tha bk>odmobilf viail the Aydao oommiBUy la Haroh.
JThe Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 11, 1968
'Romeo And Juliet' Production Praised
Art Society Meeting Set
Fy FRANK ^DAMS Special ^To The, Reflector
The East Carolina Playhouse produrtion of Romeo '-and Juliet is. as it should be. the property of the young lovers, played by Richa r d Bracner and Jane Barr e 11 What emotional dramatic, and nearly all the poetic values there ar^ ht Iona to them and are in most capable hands.
Mis'; Barrett looks and nets fonrtan. conveys sensitive 1 y the amb;valence of a child who tnl'e si>.niiicant steps into maturitx \rt still retains childlike qualities. Her performance. in voice, diction, riovcmrnt, lore, and mood, is n perfect pern.
Mr Pradn; r i.- a handsome, nanly Romeo, his love for Juliet frank and direct, clearly differentiated from hi.s moon calf love for Rosaline, liide, : his characterization of ivon eo as witty and self av^.n v even precarioiusly do o to self - mocking, is hr t ight oH beautifully and ndds a .special dimension to the ^rm edy the death of a haopx lover i more moving than ^hat of a mnning onc.^
Both M!.>;s' Barrett and Mr Bradner realize fully the poe-
USAF Team To Visit University
A rs Air Force Selection Team will visit Kasf Carolina Vnivcrsify on Feb, 1.1 and 14,. to accept applualions fur the Air Force Officer Training Sclio(').
M. Sgf. John Rushing, nrren villc recruiter, said that Major Lionel n Bunn from Air Force Rerniiting fleadqiiarter.s in Raleigh will be in charge of the team
Sgt. Rushing stated that June graduates are needed for administrative, technical, scientific and engineering fields as well as pilot and navigator ti'aining.
Also with the team will be staff Sgt Ruth A. Howell, Women in the Air Force (WAF) representative for Kasfern North Carolina, to explain Air Force carwr opportunities as a commissioned olticer to senior coeds.
The team will be located in the lobby of the Student Fnion from 9 A M to 4P.M. each day of tile VI-It.
try and drama of the work. * The,Fast Carolina Art Societv dav earh week.
The balcony .scene, propelled , will hold its annual meeting Feb Mrs. Paschal is a graduate
by their geniu.s, ris<>s and sails. They bring fre.-hr.es4 to the most familiar liars.
Gregorv Z;tfel ha.> the only other poetic role, that iif Mer-cutio, and makes it glow , both as a foil to Romeo .and in ii-self His Queen Mah speech.
Recreation Schedule
Monday
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3-.30 p.m. Girls basketball 7:00 p.m. Industrial basketball
7:00 p.m. Church basketball Tuesday
9:00 a.m. Decorative Bot-
8:00 p.m. Square Dancinglcake; *
Thursday Tuesdayspaghetti and meat
11.00 a.m. Senior Citizens sauce, green peas and carrots,
3 30 p.m. Boys basketball applesauce, orange juice, school-
700 p.m. City League bas- baked rolls;
ketball Wednesdayfish sticks, cole
Friday ^ slaw, buttered potatoes, black-
9:30 a.m. Playschool eyed peas, cprn bread;
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exerciser
3:30 p.m. - 7th & 8lh grade^ k I'i JS'
basketball *** cabbage, boiled potatoes,
7 M nm - Church League ^
/ uu p.m. v.nurLn TTi-Mav-Jiomhnropr on him,
Farm Irriqafion Meeting Set For March 18
handled not as a set piece but as an integrated part of tne drama, i- a delrht After these three th*^rc is a great falhng off. the i c.ih he-l;ig mainly Shal - spea s Ik h Bowman.> T^iri.s is su lablv wooden; Ihe audience -hares Juliets lack of intei esi in him. Julets twenty - eight-year - ohl moMu r i- i r-)!e too thin actuilly to he played; Barbara Siiir .snn fills J adequately. .lull'd's fath<r. agf'd somewhe p Iv -('cn sevtmlv-fi'c and a hundr d and ten. is c irrud .somewhat excitably h\ Ta\lor Green, d.-. Juliet's imp itien e c hi t'1 h\ a desi-e to marry soineoiu'. anyone, of lier own generation'll Jim Fleming makes .some- ' thing wiasoine of his rol<*: he I de.als as well as p(*ssihle wth Shakespeares inconsistent, implmisiblc. plot - s>rving Friir Laurence. ,\nd Julie Hud.son does simil.ir won l^r.s with a character unified Plough but damaging to the play, that supplier of unnecessary delay, Juliets nurse. Other ciiaracters arc represented by hone.sf yeomen recruited from the groundlings and serving by eo.itrast to point up the exce'Icnco of tlie other actors.
Ed l/ocssin. confronted by sketchiness of Ihome and paucity of dramatic values, has wisely elected a brisk pace and support of the two sympathetic characters with png-ea;itrv, who which John Sne-dens handsome and flexible .set (it.self conveying a serse of foreboding as it revoles in silhouette), Mary .Stephen.sons gorgeous co.stumes 'How intelligently restrained she has been not to make a clothes horse of Juliet!), and Georg Sehreibers infinitely varied lighting all contribuid mightily. Groupings of actors are ' frequently poetic in them.sel-ves. Mavis Rays gene chor-eographv overcomes the handicap of limited space.
Adroitly concealing its shortcomings and making the I most of its virtues, the East Carolina Playhouse Horneo and Juliet is as beautiful, as sen>itive, and as entertaining a production of his work as theres likely to h^ i It is dedicated, fittingly, to the memory of Marv H. Greene. Professor of English, who loved Shakespeare,
15 at the Greenville Golf and of Iowa Slate University and ties 'Goiintrv Club. | her husband. Dr. George Pas- 3:30 p.m. Boya basketball
Eloclion of nffloors for the 'C .'k 7'00 p.m. - City league bas-
rominn ve.or. .and a spcorh'hv '"'I''"' Stale Medical ketball
;Mrs. George W. Paschal Jr. of , 7;30 p.m. - Rug Hooking
Rali^igh, immediate past president of the North Carolina Art -rS^iptv and tf-nvemher oftbe-
basketball
Saturday
9:00 a.m. Gym open 2:00 p.m. Gym open
Fridayiiamburger
collards, raisin cup, juice.
Milk each day.
orange
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Qiapter No. 50 will have a regular convocatioi Monday, Feb. 12 at 7; 30 p. m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All coin-panions are urged to-^attend.
L. F. Stokes, H.P.
Edward D. Austin, Secty.
Charlotte, N.C., has the highest per family income in the southern United States, I according to the Standard Rate and Data Service.
Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Mir^^eum of Art. will hi'^hlicht the dinner meeting.
jily.J5diftQL
Lunch Menu
Wednesday
9: :.30 a.m. Beginner Bridge
1:30 pm
Chicod School Menu
Ladies Exercise Lunchroom menus for the 3:30 p.m. Boys basketball coming week at Chicod School Lunchroom menus for the 7 00 p m. Ladies basketball have been announced as fol-
A .socinl hour will begin at 7 coming week, announced by the 7:00 p.m. Industrial bas- lows:
n.m and dinner will be served supervi.sor of city .school cafe- ketball Mondayvegetable beef soup
of 8 oclock, according to Mrs terios. are as follows: | with crackers, peanut butter and
John T Clark Jr.. general Mondaycheese burger, cole cobbler, milk; jelly sandwiches, grapefruit sec-
rhairman of the dinner commit- slaw, green peas and carrots. Thursday - vegetable beef ons, cheese cube, J|iocolate
te. She said tickets are avail apple sauce cake, milk: .soup with crackers, half peanut
able at the Art Uenter and cm- Tiiesda.yorange juice, bar-butter sandwich^and half chick-phasized that reservations becued chicken, string beans, en salad sandwich, fruit salad should be made by Tuc.sdav. buttered corn, homemade rolls, on lettuce, coconut cake, milk;
The Art Ccnfer,<at 302 Evans Jello with topping, milk; Friday fish stick, creamed
St , IS open from 10 a in to Wednesday barbecue, cab- potatoes, buttered crowder peas.
12 noon and Irom 1 p.m. to .5 hage and carrot salad, buttered corn muffin, grapefruit and p m. Tuesday through Salur- potatoes, corn bread, chocolate pineapple cup, milk.
Armstrong Roses
MANY VARIATIES Shrubbery of all types
LITTLE'S NURSERY
5 miles west on Farmville Hwy 756-3626.
(H7(cffswnifiirai
gntCMtm
WHERE QUALITY RULES
Plan Three-Day Kinston Seminar
A meeting to promote farm Irrigation will be held in Pitt County March 18. The time and
place will be announced at a , KINSTON - The Watchtower
I Bible and Tract Society of New With the theme, Mechaniza-, York has announced plans for fion of Sprinkler Irrigation. the a three-dav seminar to be held meeting is sponsored by the here March 1-3.
North Carolina Irrigation So- The meeting will take place
nety. the North Carolina Agrl- in the Adkins High School 300 (ultural Extension Service, and North Rochelle Boulevard here ( arolina Power and Light Com-1 According to Greenville minis-
Iter Phillip Lacy, more than 700 Ronald Sneed, extension ir- persons are expected to attend rigation specialist, will speak , the seminar. Lacy will head the and discussions bv specialists local representatives to the con-in local water supplies and local vention. Featured on the pro-crops which benefit from irriga- gram will be discourses and tjon will also be featured demonstrations of how to ap-We hope to show that pro- plv Christian principles in daily per irrigation is necessary to living.
grow the high quality product On Sundav, March 3, a dis-demanded by today s market. cour.se. VVhv Does God Permit Faid Jud Ammons, director of Wickedness' will be given bv agricultural development for C Charles G. Thompson, district P & 1. and coordinator of the ir- supervisor for four Southern rigatinn meeting states.
Ring around with roses.
The Sweetheart Rose Ring Diamond and 14 Karat Gold
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HERITAGE
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SUNDAY ONLY
ICE CREAM
V2 gal 49
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN SUNDAY
IPMIoSPM
DON'T FORGET HIM OR HER
VALENTINE'S DAY WED. FEBRUARY 14th
Save money, retum empties.
the
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3 carton. 99<
Cartons
LIMIT 12 CARTONS
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LADIES SCHICK
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*23.88
A 29.95 ECKERD'S
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8-OZ. BAG
Valentine Talkie Hearts
A 29c VALUE
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CREME RINSE
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BY AMERICAN GREETINGS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS WITH LOTS OF FRIENDS AND the'WHOLE FAMILY.
Announcing Settlement
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 11, 196S--9
tfringnDFMaTj^actlce' Recessed
CHARLOTTE (AP) A hearing of malpractice charges brought by the North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners against three Negro dentists has been recessed until March 4.
Facing a total of more than 40 counts of malpractice are gubernatorial candidate Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins,
. Dr George T. Nash and Dr. John P. Stinson.
Attorneys for the board and the accused dentists Indicated they might want to call more witnesses for the hearing, which has continued for two weeks and which lasted 12 hours Thursday.
The board has the power to permanently revoke the dentists' licenses to practice.
The three dentists are accused of having done inferior work and for having billed for work done during a federa I ly-,$ponsored program for deprived children in Charlotte during the sumer of 1966.
Powell Will Speak At Duke U.
DURHAM (AP) Duke University will not interfere with a student invitation for Adam Clayton Powell to speak on the campus this spring.
Wright Tisdale, chairman of the trustee executive committee, said Friday that the committee has reaffirmed the long-standing practice of permitting bona fide student organizations to invite speakers to the campus.
Powell has been invited to Duke by the Student Union, which also sponsored a campus speech last week by House Minority Leader Gerald Ford.
Duke University President Douglas Knight emphasized that an invitation to any speaker does not constitute endorsement of th man or his views.
Powell, elected to Congress from New York's Harlem, was deprived of his seat in the House after an Investigation.
Communists Receiving Commodities
WASHINGTON (AP) Communists are on the receiving end of some U. S. commodities sent to Vietnam, says a top official of the Agency for International Development, because stopping such diversions completely would be "Impossibly expensive."
Rutherford Poats, deptuty director for AID, said Friday In an interview the agency's policy has varied .from time to time on the question of preventing diversions of materials to the enemy.
A strict control program with police inspectors was tried, Poats said, adding;
"We came to the conclusion it doesn't work. It had limited utility and some police preyed on the people, collecting shakedowns."
Fulbright Asks For Report
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., has written Secretary of State Dean Rusk asking for a report on rumors that United States is prepared to use tactical nuclear weapons if Americans iforces meet military reverses in Vietnam.
Fulbright, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said in a telephone Interview he Is "deeply concerned about this, as I am sure many people are."
The question was raised Friday as to whether such weapons would be used if American troops are dealt a setback in the expected major battle at Khe Sanh, site of a massive Communist buildup.
White House press secretary George Christian branded as false a statement attributed to Sen. Eugent J. McCarthy, D-Minn., that the U. S. Command in Vietnam had asked for authority from President Johnson to use tactical nuclear weapons In an emergency.
Health Care For Under 1 Mo. Asked
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Amos Johnson of Garland, past president of the State Medical Society, says North . Carolina should initiate health care for every child In the state starting when the child is less than six months olds.
Johnson, a member of the governor's study commission on public schools, said Friday a thorough medical screening of alhchildren is needed when they are Infants.
He noted this would detect early childhood metabolic and psychological disorders that could affect thir^education.
Dr. Johnson told a study committee on elementary education, "The right to health care will soon be accepted as basic to the rights of life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness and a public education."
Soldier Convicted For Murder
WILSON, N. C. (AP) - Spec. 5 Ervin Mercer, Ft. Benning, Ga., soldier who pleaded innocent by reason of insanity In connection with the fatel shooting of his wife and two" other persons, was convicted Friday on three counts of second degree murder.
Superior Court Judge Joseph W. Parker ordered Mercer, 39, held in jail without bond pending sentencing Monday.
Mercer was found guilty of the Sept. 14 shooting of his wife Mrs. Myrtle Mercer, 23, Mrs. Ida Mae Dunn, and Mrs. Dunn's 5-year-old son, Jeffery .
The Wilson County jury began deliberations Friday at 4:30 p.m. and returned with its verdict at 6:10.
Mercer testified Thursday that he blacked out while standing on the porch of his wife's home in Wilson the night of the shootings.
After that, he said, he "couldn't remember anything" until he woke up later.
Saved Brother Then Drowned
POLLOCKSVILLE, N. C. (AP) - A 27-year-old Pollocks-ville man saved his brother from drowning Friday, then drowned himself when he returned to the water to re-
trlve his hat.
Willie Thomas Moore jumped into the Trent River near Pollocksville and pulled out his younger brother, Ernest, who had dived into the water on a dare. i
After saving his brother, the elder Moore went back Into the water fo get his hat. He was pulled under by the Icy current and drowned. ^ ^
Freighter Lists Off N. C. Coast
Ships Crew Is Safe
DURING ANNOUNCEMENT ... of the settlement last night of the sanitation strike in New York City is N. Y. Governor Nelson Rockefeller. Behind the Governor is Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson. (AP) (See story on page 1)
Expect S. Korea Take Hard Line
SEOUL (UPI) President Johnsons special envoy, Cyrus R. Vance, flew to Seoul Sunday morning on a troubleshooting mission amid reports South Korean leaders would demand a hard guarantee of a firm U.S. response to any further Commu-
4 Youths Hurt In Fri. Mishap
Four Pitt County youths were injured here Friday night when the car they were passengers of overturned.
Treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital were Tanya Ann Murray, 18; Juanita Simpkins, 19; Larry R. Corbett, 20 and James W. Garris, 18.
Police reported that the car, driven by Miss Murray, was going south on Hooker Road, ran off the road and overturned 200 feet from Millbrook Road.
Damages to the car were estimated at $KKH).
Police charged Miss Murray with failing to see her movement could be made in safety following the 10:42 p.m. incident.
School Menu
Grimesland School Lunchroom Menu Feb. 12-16 Monday
Barbecue d^cken; Mashed Potatoes, String Beans, Cheese Biscuit, Grapefruit Cup, Milk. Tuesday Sloppy Joes, Buttered Potatoes, Slaw, Cake, Milk.
Wednesday Broiled Bologna, Buttered Grits, Green Peas, Hot Rolls & Butter, Orange Juice, Milk Thursday Ham & Lima Bean Casserole, Pickled Beets, Mixed Greens, Apple Sauce, Biscuit & Butter, Milk.
Friday
% Peanut Butter & Honey Sandwich, % Sliced Cheese
Sandwich, Vegetable Soup,
Crackers, Gingerbread, Milk.
nist aggression against their nation.
Vance was arriving at Seouls Kimpo airfield Sunday morning. He was then flying by helicopter to the United Nations Command in downtown Seoul for an intensive briefing by military officials.
The presidential envoy, who crisis, %ill meet with President crisis, will mee with President Park Chung Hee and other South Korean leaders on what President Johnson called a "grave threat to South Korea.
Tough Demands
Authoritative South Korean sources said Vance would be presented with a series of tough demands designed to reaffirm and strengthen America Korea defense arrangements in the face of North Korean provocations.
Investigating Clothing Theft
Several articles of clothing, valued at $143, were report e d stolen here late Wednesday afternoon from an unlocked car parked at Pitt Plaza.
Police reported that the articles of clothing, owned by Jimmie Cannon of Camelia Drive, were stolen from his car between 5:30 and 6:15 p.m.
Officers are continuing investigation.
Odd Lot Of Loot
Greenville police recovered
several articles of furniture
from behind the lot of BillMyer Ford, Inc. here early Frid a y morning shortly after their theft was discovered and reported.
Officers reported that two
mattresses, four chairs, one bed and two chests were stolen from the establishment of Azalea Mobile Homes.
Investigation of the case is underway.
/
CAPE HAtTERAS, N.C. (AP) The stricken freighter Charny, its crew and passengers safely rescued, remained afloat, but listing in |ie stormy Atlantic, about 550 miles off
/
con was standing by the freighter. Seas in the area were 10 feet and winds were up to 40 knots.
The captain of the Charny radioed early Friday evening that
Cape Halteras, Saturtlay atter-lthe ship had water in the hold
^nr^wmtmg--TtiB~BmvartjraranT-55nria?H3m'^^
coitJiercial tug. ,
Two oil carrying ships that encountered trou Friday off
few minutes later, he ra -that he was abandoning ship. The Charny was built in 1948
the east coast were reported
moving toward port. and Transportation Ltd.
Off Newport, R.I., the Navy fleet oiler Severn was pillled off Newton Rock, where it had gone aground Friday. The 553 - foot ship, with a crew of 225, had pumped a large part of its 8,-600-barrel oil cargo into other
The Coast Guard said the tug was expected to arrive at the Charny about midnight and take the 313-foot vessel in tow.
The 22 crew members and two passengers on the Charny, out of Quebec, were plucked from two life Ixiats and a life raft early Saturday and were taken aboard a Norwegian en route to Norfolk, Va. It was en route too Norfolk, Va. It was expected to arrive in Norfolk Sunday morning.
The Coast Guard Cutter Abse-
York by a tugtwat, the Founda-did not know where the ship tion V^igilant. would dock, a-lthough it was be-
The Coast Guard said the 629-ing towed toward New York, foot Pegasus, whose cargo of Earlier it had said the leaking 30,000 tons of oil was leaking fuel could present a problem if from cracks in her hull, wa.<^the ship was towed to a U.S. somewhere between 240 miles pert. A Coast Guard spokesman ea^'bTC^eTT^tef^ xNewsaid, howevef^TlTel?rackslTr"EHe'* York. The Coast Guard said it hull apparently were not major..
S.C. Students In Protests
COLUMBIA (AP) - At least
ships befse eight tugs pulled itlhalt a dozen University of South
fatally shot. The clash
was a climax to
free at high tide.
Carolina Negro students oick- four days of civil rights demon-
The shiD was heading underif^^ the South Carolina State;strations against a segregated ne snip was neaaing unati ^ Saturday in protest over bowling alley at Orangeburg.
its own power for its station at
Portsmouth, K.l. rights,^ ,
The Liberian ship Pegasus (ie,-p,,onstrations at Orangeburg, tnwn that is still in effect and was being towed toward New| began the picketing and
After the killings, McNair put a 5 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew on the
Obituaries
Barrett
Mr. James Linwood Barrett, husband of Sennie May Barrett, died Friday night at 6:00 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Beryle Lee Spain Jr. and Michael Lee Spain, both of the home; a sisiter, Laurie Ann Spain of the home; and the parents: Mr. & Mrs.,Henry Bass* of the home and Mrs. Annie Woolard of Tarboro.
Lewis
ERNUL Mrs. Grade Harris Lewis, 66, wife of William H. Lewis, died Friday afternoon at 3:30 at her home in the Cay-ton Community in CYaven County. She had been in failing health for the past sev e r a 1 months and died suddenly. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at three oclock at the New Haven Free Will Baptist Church in the Cay-ton Community by the Rev. Charlie Rice, pastor, and the Rev. Graham Lane, Free Will Baptist minister of Ernul. Burial will be in the High Bridge Cemetery. 'The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Lewis was bom and reared at Blounts Creek, and was married to Mr. William H. Lewis on October 8, 1922. They had made their home in the Cayton Community near Ernul for the past 11 years. She was a member of Smyrna Free Will Baptist Church at Blounts Creek.
Surviving are her hush and, William H. Lewis of the home; two daughters: Mrs. W. A. Vir-gie of Houlton, Maine, and Mrs. Leslie Lee Griffin of Dover; a son: McCoy G. Lewis of Bridgeton; five grandchildren; two sisters: Mrs. Don Bell of Choco-winity and Mrs. LeRoy Ange of Plymoutii; and three brothers: Henry H. Harris of Blounts Creek, Andrew J. Harris of Bolton, and George I. Harris of Ply mouth.
Wilson
Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Wilson will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at the Selvia Chapel FWB Church. In Fridays edition of the Reflector, it was erroneously reported that the services would be held at Phillips Brother Mortuary (Thapel.
Brown
Funeral services for Mr. William Brown who died in New York Sunday will be Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Bethel, Rev. Farmer officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery with military honors.
Surviving are two sisters; Mrs. Jessie Lee White and Mrs. Novella Dixon both of Roberson-ville. Two aunts, Mrs. Lula Ros-coe of Plymouth, Mrs. Carril Purvis of Bethel; 4 uncles Noah Andrews of Philadelphia, Mr. Ellie Ward of Baltimore, Theodore Ward of Berlin, N. J., McKinley Andrews of Panmela, N. C. The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour before services.
Spain
WILLIAMSTON - Anna Ar-leen Spain, seventeen month old daughter of Mrs. Georgean. na Bass Spain, died in Martin General Hospital in Williamston Saturday morning at 5:30 following an illness of one day. Funeral services will be conducted at the graveside in the Mobley Family Cemetery near Bear-grass Sunday afternoon at three oclock. Rev. Elton Lancaster, pastor of Rehoboth H o 1 i ness Church, will conduct the services.
Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Georgeanna Bass Spain of near Robersonville; the father. Ber-yle Lee Spain; jwo brothers:
later were joined by a sixth. Apparently others were occasionally relieving those who were walking.
The young men declined to identify themselves but later were identified as students.
They carried placards with such slogans as:
students at Statt College and adjoining Claflin College, both predominantly Negro institutions, left for the weekend.
State students planned to stay away until notified by a steering committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to re-
Congratulations to McNair
and SLED.
"Goodbye, McNair. "Orangeburg Police Licensed to Murder.
"Student Backs Make Excellent Targets for SLED Agents. "Why Go to Vietnam to Get Killed?
McNair is Gov. Robert McNair, who is titular head of the State Law Enforcement Division. However, it was state highway patrolmen rather than SLED agents or Orangeburg police who clashed with students at South Carolina State College on the edge of the campus Thursday night, a confrontation in which the three students were
The State students turned to the NAACP for guidance afler the deaths, and now are waiting for word from the committee before returning.
The committee is working with the white community in an effort to resolve the civil rights \ crisis.
Also at Columbia, state coordinator Cleveland Sellers for the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee remained in Stat Prison under $50,(X)0 bond. The 23-year-old Negro was arrested and charged with inciting to riot during the Thursday night confrontation in which the three students died.
Panel Charges Excessive Force
ECU Student To Exhibit Works
An East Carolina University student from Matthews will open an art display today in the Kate Lewis Gallery on the university campus.
The exhibitor, Mrs. Jeann e Marie Kimlick, is a senior in the ECU School of Art. She is exhibiting her work as a part of the requirements for a BS degree in art education, j Her show will continue through Saturday, Feb. 17. It features wall hangings, room renderings, furniture drawings, crafts, rugs, jewelry, an enamel dish, a mahogony - and -walnut box, a floor plan and a self-portrait.
Mrs. Kimlick is the wife of Wayne Vincent Kimlick of Goshen, Ind., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lindley of Route 4, Matthews.
She is a 1964 ^aduate of East Mecklenburg High School. Last summer she attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
*
VOA Men Receive Awards
NEWARK, N.J. (UPr-nA blue ribbon commission appointed by the governor charged Saturday that some police and National Guardsmen used "excessive and unjustified force against Newark Negroes in the norths first big city race riots of last summer.
Twenty - six persons were killed, more than 1,000 injured and more than 1,400 arrested during the July 12-17 rioting. Property losses were placed at more than $10 million.
In a scathing assessment of law enforcement conduct during the five-day outbreak in the predominantly Negro Central Ward, the governors select Commission on Civil Disorders said evidence showed police and National Guardsmen shot up Negro-owned stores without justification, physically mis-
"trigger-happy, and high local police and civilian authorities were shown as late and
confused with decisions.
The commission found no
evidence of a conspiracy behind the riot.
The commissions 478-page
Report for Action handed up to Gov. Richard J. Hughes listed scores of recommendations for sweeping reforms including a call for a special grand jury investigation of
alleged "corruption in Newark
and an extraordinary plea for the state takeover of the citys public school system until the "educational crisis is over.
Settlement...
(Continued From Page 1) the negotiating.
. ... He pointed out at his later
handled and verbally abused conference that National
some Negroes and at times; removal of the debns
mistakenly shot at each other in pjjjjjg streets would be
panic. Iso inefficient, "wed be buried
Police were depicted as ladies and gentlemen. grossly ill-perpared; National, Rockefeller also said the work
Guardsmen were pictured as
Entire Student Body To Attend
of the Sanitation Department was highly dangerous and if 10,000 untrained guardsmen were used for two months they would suffer 2,000 accidents in using complex sanitation equipment.
In addition, Rockeleller said, use of the guardsmen wouTd carry implications of strikebreaking that could have produced "fighting in the streets.
Rockefeller said there were enough problems in
SERVICE AWARDS . . . Assistant Director John C. Daly of the U. S. Information Agency (far right) presents length of service certificates and pins to/ employes of the Greenville Voice of America Relay Station on the occasion of Daly's recent visit here. Pictured from left to right are Francis Vadney, Transmitter Shift Supervisor, Plant A (10 years; Bryce Tharp, Receiver Technician!, Plant C (10 years Alley, Station anager (25 years). (Photo by Roy Hardee) Alley, Station Manager (25 years). (Photo by Roy Hardee) - it
The entire student body of Mount Olive Junior College will attend Mondays matinee performance of Romeo and Juliet at East Carolina University.
Some 250 students are enrolled at Mount Olive.
In addition, over 200 students from Washington High School I already are expected for the M o n d ay the city. evening performance, along with The governor said Mayor student groups from about 12 Lindsay had been in ormed <'f schools in the area. |the Rockefeller solutio.i to the
Proceeds of the Monday ma-i crisis and added, "hes thinkin g tinee, which is scheduled for it over. Rockefeller again 2:15 p.m., will go to the ECU appealed to the mayor to accfit Drama Departments scholar- the proposal of the governo -ship fund. special mediation panel.
"Romeo and Juliet" will play i under the Rockefeller plan, tl at the university through Tues-: question of the mayor s acce
s But the
day.
Community
Announcements
The Saint Gabriel Sch o o 1 kindergarten will accept
will accept a limitecT number of children who will enter the first grade in September. For more informa-ion phone 758-1504 or visit thejlv
tance appeared to be academ'C.
I would not wan^
characterize the mayor s
anything other than coopero-tive, Rockefeller .>aid. In
response to newsmens qu^'^.-tions. Rockefeller denied that he and the mayor had be'u "playing politics with the
strike situation. ,
Rockefeller had reported ear-Saturdav evening that a
school.
The Gospel Chorus Cliib of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Ob-yea, Arthur St.
The Les Coquettes will meet Sunday at the home of Miss Eugenia Parker, 515 Tyson St., at 3 p.m.
settlement was "verv close. His statement came soon after the general strike threat was issued.
Rockefeller said a general strike would be very unfortunate. He noted that "for years and years, New York City has been a union city and said that calling out the guardsmen to replace strikers would bn anathema to labor.
/
Sundiy, Febfuary, H, 1968
Greater Concern For Easts Vote
If there is; one factor evident in those early da.vs of sUte-wide political campaigns for 1908. it appears to be the importance a^ribnted to the votes of the Eastern area by the respective candidates.
No candidate sO' far has come right out and said tht the Eastern vote is going to he critical in the primaries this^spring or the general electi>n next fall. By their actions, however, each of the candidates has shown a greater tlian normal concern for the votes of the Eastern area of the state. For the moment, at least, this concern is reflected in early campaign assertions and even campaign
-m-eetwg-the needs- <>f-1 he -Ea^ cm area of the state. ^
udge Steps Up 3rown-Baaaina
Rv WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
R\LE1GH - The Recorders Court judge who two years ago ruled that brown bagging" was illegal under the states old and widely accepted statutes is moving up to the Superior Court Bench.
The hrown bagging decision, later upheld on appeals to the Supreme Court, and the re.sulting furore has to be a high point in the career of Judge William T. Grist of Charlotte.
Cov. Dan K. Moore has now tapped Grist to succeed senior resident Judge Francis 0. Garkson of Mecklenburg County. Clarkson is retiring on March 1.
Grist has' served as associate Judge of City Recorders court In Charlotte for six years.
Since Clarkson is not retiring until after the Feb. 2.1 primary filing deadline, Grist will not have to run for the 120.000 a year judgeship in the Spring but will stand for a full term in the Nov. 5 gen-ral election.
wrxiAM
SHIRES
Mizell Announced
It was not especially surprising that former ma j o r league baseball star Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell announced he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination to Congress in the Fifth District
Mizell has made no secret of hi* interest in public affairs and politics since becoming chairman of the Davidson County Board of Commissioners a year ago.
Now he says I feel 1 can do more for the America 1 love as a member of the U S House of Representatives than as an individual in priv a t e life.
Mizell has been in the soft drink business since retiring from baseball In 1962.
GOP Is Strong
Observers feel that Mizell. If he wins the GOP nomination would be a strong contender next Fall. The re-ear-ved Fifth District has a population of 406,474 and no incum
bent congressman. iLs eight counties include some Hepui>-lican strongholds in Davidson, Davie. Yadkin and in t h e most [xipulous, Forsyth Smith Ragley of Winston-Salem opened his second campaign for the Democratic nomination to Congress in the Fifth District last week World Trade Meeting Ten nations will be represented at a workshop meeting and conference in Charlotte tliis weekend aimed at promoting international tiade.
Sponsoring organization is the N. C. World Trade Assoei-ation, C-ountries to be represented include Belgium Gra-zil, Denmark, France, Japan. West Gcrman\. Britain, t li e Netherlands, Itnly und South Africa.
Each of the 10 panelists will discuss trade between h i s country and North Carolina.
Revenue Picturu The states general fund and highway revenue pictures continue to show steady although not spectacular growth according to Hevnue Ojmmi.ssioner I. L. Clayton.
In January, the general fund collections registered a 12.56 per cent gain, $6 million, over the same month in 1967. January collections amounted to $53.8 million in the general fund and $30 1 million in the highway fund.
For the first seven months of the fiscal year, total not iiigliway and general fund col-le<tions were $456.2 mill i o n compared with $426 million for the first .seven months of fiscal 196(i-67, a gain of $30 2 million, or 7.08 per cent.
Ski Brochure An attractive brochure done in ice blue and snowy white has been published by the .state's Travel and Promotion division on skiing in North Carolina.
It contains a map showing location of the state's seven ski resorts and jihotgraphs of the slopes, ski lifts, lodges and other facilities, Tlie seven resorts include the newest, Bec(h Mountain at Ba n n e r Elk, Blowing Rock Ski Ixidgc, Calaloochoc Ski Slopes at Maggie, High Meadows 1 n n and Ski lx>dge Roaring Gan Sapphire Valley Inn and Golf (lub, Sapphire; Hound Ears Golf and Ski Club. Blowing Rock and Seven Devils S k i area. Boone.
"Thousands of skiiers from throughout the South are coming to our mountains to take advantage of the nations southern - most ski slopes, says Bill F. Hensley. Travel and Promotion director.
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^ Already candidate.s have spoken out on the need for additional medical facilities for the East. At lea.'^t one ha.s gone on record as favoring major improvement.'^ to one of the major highways of the Ea.slern .section. Several have mad^ general stalemeiiLs concerning the peed for greater em-pha.^^i.s on economic development of the Eastern area and the important assistance that might be given such an effort by a proponent in the governors office.
In the Democratic primary, the votes of the Pbust are important becaii.se the section has tradition-
in the party i.; considerably more than the popul-lion of the section w'ould .suggest. In spite of the gi('a1er population in the Piedmont section of North Parolina, the ratio of Democratic votes to population will not lie nearly as great a.s it is in the East. Any serious contender for the Democratic nomination in North Carolina must give serious attention to the Eastern part of the state.
With a Republican gubernatorial primary for the fir>t time this year, the votes of the East likewise take on greater impoilance. The vast majority of registered Republicans in North Carolina reside in th( Ih(dmont and Western counties. Registered Republicans are ridatively few in the East w'lWre Con-gre.ssman Jim (Gardner of Rocky Mount hopes ta gain apiireciable strength in his bid for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. His first goal, therefore, mii.st be to get voters of the East to register as Re-rniblicans in order to help him gain the nomination. Thus his campaign nilally will have to place heavy rnphasLs on the needs of the East and what can be done to meet those needs.
T.ooking toward the general election in the fall,he East still will be critical, for further Republican inroads in the area could result in the st.ates moving into the Republican column. The Demcrata will have to make every effort to maintain tlien^ Kikstern stronghold of votes come Novem-b(r. while Jhe Republicans, regardless of their nominee, will be exerting everv effort to lure a sufficient nnmb(>r of voters in the East to carry the state.
In the long run the Eastern area of North Carolina may not receive more attention from the next admini.'-itration than it has from previous ones. Its a good bet, however, that the East will receive a good niany more promises from each gubernatorial candidate this year than normally is the case in a general election year.
Body Count
6y ALVIN TAYLOR
Wallace Avoids Good Cooks Are Warned
KiOSn 1 OIK
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
WASHINGTON (AP) George C. Wallace, the former Alabama governor seeking the presidency as a third-party candidate, has long in-.^sted hi.s political support stems from a backlash against big government, raiher than a white backlash against civil rights.
There isnt any white backla.sh that I know about, he said in an interview last year.
Thei-e is a stro;ig backlash among the voters all across tlK eountry but it isnt against anyone because of race." he said. U is against the idea of a big federal government trvmg to solve problems that should be solved on the local level.
But though the .segregationist slogans and appeals for defiance of federal courts that made Wallace a symbol in the Deep South have largely disappeared from his public statements, the racial issue is never far away. .
Wallace's statement Tluirs-day in which he formally an-7iounced his candidacy ctn-tained only one brief allusion to race a comment that "The typical American of all races is tired of riots." But the subject dominated reporters. questions.
.\sked whether he still believed in school .segregation, he said. Public education is a problem for determination by the states.
Although "we have supported in the past a separated school system" in A lbama, "we liave an intergrated school system in .our .>tate.
We have had more mingling of the races in Alabama" than in any Northern city, he said, adding; People
of all races are wanted and needed in Alabama
Our state has obeyed the laws, he went on. We dont advocate disobedience.
But in March 1962, waging his successful primary campaign for the governorship, Wallace pledged to defy federal court desegregation orders. He recalled that as a state judge he had refused to permit voting records to be handed over to the U. S. Civil Rights Commission.
I plead guilty to retusing to obey this federal court order that this federal judge had issued, he said at the time.
Five years later, in a farewell speech to the legislature before turning the governorship over to his wife, Lurleen, Wallace sounded a similar note.
We should never .stop fighting judicial tyranny, he said, until it is rid of judges and bureaucrats who believe that their indivudual notions are superior to the law written in the Constitution which tliey swore to uphold and defend.
Wallace was asked Thursday what he would do about desegregation and civil rights if elected president. He said he would appoint different kinds of judges and ask Congress to repeal civil rights laws.
But first, he went on, I would stop bureaus from writing guidelines that go beyond the law.
"The first thing I'm going to do is to bring all those briefcase-toting lawyers from HEW back to Washington and throw all of their briefcases in the Potamac. ((Continued on Page 5)
Good cooks in the area had best not violate the law anytime soon.
Your columnist talked to Sheriff Ralph Tyson recently.
Do you know of any good cooks? he asked.
I told him that I didnt know of any who might be available.
Well, he explained, Our cook (at the county jail) just got out on parole and were looking for another.
He lamented, One of the best in Greenville.
The man appeared bewildered as he sat behind the wheel of his car in the right
lane of Dickinson Avenue at Five Points.
He stared at the green light above the lane and at the Yield sign beneath. He puzzled over the traffic on Fifth Street which whizzed by in the lane he wanted to enter.
Finally he jammed the gear shift into park, opened the door, got out and walked back to the car behind his- It was occupied by W. C. Brewer, Jr. and his charming wife Ann.
Pardon me, the man said. But will you tell me which way I can go here?
Brewer explained that he could only bear right to head east on Fifth slreet. But
Other Editors Saying Musical Saturation
watch out for traffic coming from the left, he told the stranger. The Yield sign means that they have the
right-of-way.
The man looked more puzzled than ever. I just want to get to E. Fourth Street, he said.
Brewer sighted a sign down Fifth and advised the man to head in that direction. However, he informed him, he
shouldnt turn left at Cotan-che but should go on to Reade in order to reach Fourth.
The man by then had a
pained look, but he returned to his car and when the light turned green again bravely edged into the Fifth Street traffic. He made it.
(Raleigh, N.Ci, Times) Music was never more abundant than now. Records, TV, stereo, radio, music to shop by, music for dining, for dreaming, for the doctors office and the dentist and more.
It is getting to the place where music is hardly heard, it is sc omnipresent. But long ago music was very special Music hath charms to soothe Ihe savage breast, is well known, but its second line gives music even more power; To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak.
In Bible times Joshua fit the battle of Jericho" and they blowed on their trumpets and "the walls -cama tumblin down.
And Saul was soothed by little David playin on his harp.
No doubt Delilah used song to seduce the strong man, Samson. Saint Seans composed My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice for his Delilah
to sing and it is such a sensuous song it is calculated to soften rocks.
On the Rhine the Lorelei combed her long locks and sang sailors to their deaths on the treacherous cliff.
Ulysses plugged his shipmates ears with wax; so they could safely steer past the Sirens. To all who heard the Sirens sing, it spelt doom, because they wrecked their vessels trying to reach the bewitching sounds.
Todays drive-ins take their cue from the quote, If music be the food of love, play on. They combine juke box melodies with their hamburgers. Everywhere the charm of music is harnessed to sell soap, soft drinks, used cars cigars, on and on.
In fact if Delilah opened up with song today, Samson would say, Cut the commercial. Im sick of singing. There is a saturation wint for everything.
ALVIN
TAYLOB
Two local young ladies were traveling back to Greenville from Durham by bus the other day.
The only problem was they had their pet rat terrier and a chihuahua to bring back and bus companies dont like dogs on their vehicles. So the lasses stowed the little dogs in a picnic basket.
As they boarded the bus and the driver punched the ticket, he asked them what they had in the basket.
Hot dogs, one of the girls chirped.
Anyway the girls, basket and dogs all made it back to Greenville with the dogs undetected.
jOSt
Saigon
Chance
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONOne slender reed of genuine hope is visible in the deep though un-rcknowledpr'gldOffi ing official Washington today following the bloody events in South Vietnam.
It has little to do with the military situation. That high officials candidly admit in private, is still precarious in many of the provincial and district towns and in the embattled northwestern section around the Marine stronghojd of Khe Sanh.
Rather, what hope there is springs from this political fact:during the convulsions of the past ten days the Saigon government and unofficial but powerful groupings of non - government politicians managed to stick together remarkably well.
In the long run, this solid-front may prove fragile But it has not yet been shattered by the astonishing show of Communist power. If it had broken the general uprising some top U. S. analysts believe the Vietc o n g high command was plotting might have come to pass.
Despite the nightmarish laxity of the central government on the eve of the Tet holiday period (one-half of all troops and police on vacation along with the entire civil service), the core of the government held together. The reason: support from other segments of Vietnamese society.
The United Buddhist Organization headed by Thich Tam Chau, the Catholics, the labor unions, and almost all the anti-government politicians in the National Assembly strongly supported Pres-sident Thieus regime. There were no demonstrations and demands against the pvern-ment which, coupled with the Vietcong onslaughts, could have brought it down.
Moreover, U. S. officials are hopeful that under the new Communist pressures, the government may finally come to grips with basic political proWems long overlooked. It is Saigons last chance.
At the top of the list is a purge of generals, province and district chiefs, and the corrupted bureaucrats who infest Saigon. Second on the list is reform legislation that Thieu has postponed for months despite campaign promises.
The U. S. today is exerting maximum pressure for just these steps. Thieu and Vice President Ky are being told that, if they dont exploit the crisis mood to make the reforms and clear out the dead wood, it may soon be too late.
Even if the government government should totally acquiesce in this program the task in important ways will be far more difficult than before the Communist onslaught
The first targets of the Communist urban attacks were water supplies and electrical plants- Destruction on a monumental scale swept town after town, partly by 0)m-munist design and partly as a result of allied counter attacks. Reconstruction of the cities is a new and formidable job, requiring large investments of material, management, and manpower.
Reconstruction must go on at the same time the government is making basic reforms in the bureaucracy and the military, and that in turn threatens to leave the coun-(Contioned On Page S)
Suoreme Court T o Open A Door
btrength For Today e^mer roessneb
Advertlslnf rates and deadlln^ Memb Audit Bureau of Orculallon
available upon request
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SEED COME TO HARVEST
T. DeWitt Talmadge, the fi^mous evangelist of a generation or two ago, tells in his autobiography the story of a certain minister who died an apparent failure yet out of whose career there sprang in later-years a great movement.
The man was John Vreden-burgh, pastor of a church in Somerville, New Jersey. He preached earnestly and performed most faithfully h i s work as pastor for a number of years, Iwt nothing seemed to happen as the result of his efforts. At last broken In lie;iltli disrouraged. he
passed'a wo y. But a few years -after his deatli things began to happt n spiritually in that little town. Tiiere was a religl-ou.': revival and practical ly evt'i\ 1 irit conneried -witli it
testified that the revival bad come about as the result of the efforts of John Vreden-burgh some years before. He had planted tie seed: other men watered it; God brought forth the increase.
One of the most amazing things in all the world is the unconscious influence every one of us experts. Quite unbeknown to us, our efforts and our personalities are producing changes in the world round about us. These changes may not appear very sigm-ficant to us, but in great measure or small the Ruler of the universe is causing what we do and think and say to have an aithicrice on our associates and on our environment.
He uses the apparent failures of broken - hearted men like John VYedenburgh to bring atkuit great transformations in human life. .
Some time this spring, perhaps next month, the Supreme CJourt will consider whether chronic alcoholism is an illness or a crime. The odds are that the court will rule it an illness. And if it does, the ruling will c r e ate more confusion and tro u b le than its ruling that cops cannot question a suspe c t without warning him of h i s civil rights and getting a lawyer in on the deal.
The court is likely to rule that chronic alcoholism is an illness because it is an illness.
The American Medical Association, the Methodist Board of CTiristian Social Concerns and the American Civil Libt'ities Union .'?ay it is. They die group that brought the case of Leroy Powell, 66, an Austin, Tex., sheshine man, before t h e court. Powell, whose name, like Espositos, Mirandas
down in history, was convicted of public intoxication despite testimony of a physician that he is an alcoholic.
In addition, the American Psychiatric Association and thousands of individual doctors, psychiatrists, psychologists and churchmen have agreed that alcoholism is an illness. Those who insist it is a wilful crime are relatively few and without much scientific evidence.
Courts Accept View
Furthermore, lower courts have recenfly accepted* the illness view. Federal appellate courts in Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va , have accepted it. giving it the force of law in Washington, Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland and the Carolinas. The Georgia state court accepted it and so have lesser courts in various cities.
What has happened in those states is a clue to whats to come. In Georgia, police still
and Dred Scotts, may go arrest drunks unless they have certified as alcoholics, and only a handful have, since that requires both a lawyer and a doctor.
But elsewhere, fearful of suits for false arrest, po 1 i c e are taking drunks to clinics (drunks wrecked one in
BLMRR
ROESSNER
Washington), to sleep -off and di y - out pens, and to hospitals. Judges have been sending alcoholics to hospitals, too.
No Room At The Inn
But few hospitals have facilities for alcoholics, and those that have are jammed, if the
Supreme Court rules alcoholism is an illness, the nation will suddenly need hospital facilities for from five to six million lushes.
There will be other problems. What of the man who, after a personal tragedy or frustration, goes off on a toot? Should he, no alcoholic, be jailed while alcoholics go free? There could be another Supreme Court case in that question.
What of the drunken driver? If a driver suffers a heart attack and kills a person, he is not criminally responsi b 1 e. So why should an alcoholic driver be arrested for killing a man? Or a drunk who stabs or shoots someone?
Will Medicare take care of elderly drunks? If so, how and where? And will Medicaid do as much for poor alcoholics? And being an alcoholic can be a fast way to get poor.
The courts ruling will lead to new, heavy taxes. .
J '
Observations From Editorial Columns
POSTAL SERVICE 20 YEARS HENCE
CONGRESS LIKES CLOSED DOORS
DIFFERING DEFINITION
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 11, 1928 Says Bible Teaching Is Not Lawful
Lansing, Mich., Feb. 10 Bible reading and teaching of religious subjects, sectarian and otherwise, in the public schools of Michigan, is unlawful, Attorney General W. V/. Potter has ruled. . . .In an opinion yesterday, the Attor n e y General held that such practices must be discontinued, bv reason of provisions of the state constitution. . . .
Hardee Buys Pulley Home
The B. J. Pulley home place on Fifth Street was sold at public auction in front of the court house today at noon. It was purchased by W. J. Hardee for $11,700.
Richmond Man Made Manager Of Team Today Deacon Jotfiff, former member of the Richmond baseball club of the Virginia
Miss Macie Southhall of Raleigh is visiting Miss Myrtle Br Ogden.
Miss Bruce Tucker, who is teaching in High Point, is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tucker.
Leubsdcrf Ccl.
Whites Theater Monday And Tuesday Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Th Daily Refeci<r, Greenville, N. C.Sun|iay, February 11, 1968S
A Conservative ViewFDA Flexes Its Muscles; Constriction Of Rights?
By JAMES KILPATRICK
An interesting development reported from Washington ^
D ^"^^'O^ecasting system being established by Uncle Sams
Post Office Department in an effort to determine what mail serv'^e will be like as much as 20 years ahead.
The idea is to anticipate how the postal system will have t() operate and to provide for the fastest possible mail deliveries with the most efficient management under conditions .-that.will~exist-i-4740-ep-evei^i0-yearsr-*~-^~"--^
The Washington report says the new departmental forecasting system is developing a spectrum of. forecasts
covering such possible developments as the little black box an electronic device in the home which can receive all kinds of communications sqch as mail and even newspapers.
This project is spearheaded by the departments office of planning and systems analysis, set up 18 months agolto develop long range postal planning. The objective is to avW an emergency approach to service problems which may ariw--. where new difficulties must be met by hastily improvised ^lutions rather than with measures developed in anticipation of the problems.
Basic national trends such as population growth, mail volume and housing developments, and advances in electronics and transportation will be studied along with internal factors influencing postal service such as advances in mechanization and training requirements.
All of which is well and good, but many patrons feel that more official attention is needed to ways and means of Improving postal service now, in 1968 without periodic rate increases. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger
According to a survey by Congressional Quarterly, congressional committees excluded the public from their meetings 39% of the time, a slight decline from the record high of 42% In 1966.
Many executive sessions do consist of testimony that has a bearing on national security, but it is passing strange why the House Appropriations Committee is the leading committee for secret sessions. It closed all of its estimated 383 meetings. The Senate Appropriations Committee closed only 25% of its 236 meetings.
Other committees with a high percentage of closed meetings were: Senate Foreign Relations (56%), House Armed Services (50%), and House Agriculture (47%).
Too much of the publics business today is being conducted in private from local school boards to the Congress of the United States. Congress gets away with it easier because it is removed from close public scrutiny. The lawmakers raise a clamor from time to time over secrecy in the executive branch, but not much is heard about their own secret sessions. Nashville (Term.) Tennessean
On January 23, the Food and yDrug Administration flexed its muscles officially for the first time in its Ion g-awaited evaluation of the effectiveness of certain drugs. The National Academy of Sciences, which had been retained by the FDA to review roughly .3.600 drugs licensed between 1938 and 1962, had filed its first recommenda-ions.
The FDA published this notice in the Federal Register:
The Academy has submitted a report on a number of dugs containing rutn, quer-cetin, and citrus bioflavonoid compound. The Food ana Drug Administration has considered the report and has concluded on the basis of the report and its own evaluation that there is no evidence that rutin, quercetin, hesperidin or bioflavonoids are effective for use in man for any condition.
Having reached this conclusion, the FDA thereuDon set in motion the legal machinery'to force withdrawal of these drugs and compounds from the market. They could not thereafter be prescribed by any physician for any patient, anywhere in the United States. Various hearings are
to be held: in the course of time, binding orders will be issued; these orders probably will go to court review. It will be a while before the action is final.
Nevertheless, the FDA's notice of January 23 holds a deeply troubling meaning. For the first time in the field of the healing arts, oui government is going beyond its well - established obligation to protect the public safety by banning dangerous drugs. The forthcoming orders on efficacy are a very different breed of cats. When the compulsions of law are invoked to support expert opinion on effectiveness, those who believe in a free society ought to sit up and take notice.
The Academy of Sciences filed substantially identical reports on five drug products known chemically as bioflavonoids. The products date from 1936, when a substance Identified as citrin was isolated from peels of citrus fruits. In the form of hesperidin, or rutin, or ascorbic acid, the vitamin - like substance occurs widely in fruits, tree barks, vegetables, tobacco, and white and yellow flowers.
No one ever has suggested that the bioflavonoids are dangerous or unsafe. That is not the question at issue... The
question is. Are they effective in treating diso^rders resulting from capillary function?
The experts of the National Academy thought not. They made no independent clinical or laboratory tests. They interviewed no physicians or patients. They simply reviewed the literature. This is what they said in condemning Squibbs Rutorbin Tablets as ineffective:
Data documenting bioflavonoid deficiency in man or s rting beneficial effects
o'" t s compound in bleeding s re insufficient to esta-tl .sh any clinical value for preparations containing rutin or allied compounds. The clinical value claimed in the literature is based on uncontrolled observations or poorly evaluated case reports
The .Academy panel, in each of its reports, then cited two sources and two only to su.jport its conclusion. One is known professionally as Goodman - Gilman, ITie Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics, published in 1965. The other is a summary by Dr. J. B. Youmans of a symposium on biolflavonoids conduct e d by the New York Academy of Science in 1955.
Now, one interesting thing is that neither of these sources supports the FDAs flat
as-
Find Publicity Value In Opinion Sampling
A reader of The Sunday Oklahoman recently won a $5 prize for the best letter of the week published in that papers The People Speak. But, later in the week, another reader sent in quite an interesting comeback.
The first readers letter said in part: Poverty is no grass on the yard, no pavement on the street, no sidewalks, a solid week of rain and a leaky roof. Proverty is kids that cant keep up in school and hate it because the other kids tease them and the teachers ignore them. Poverty is getting a 25-pound turkey in a food basket when youve got an old rusted-out cook stove, no roasting pan, (and) a half dozen cracked dishes . . . Poverty is a privy.
The second reader, an Oklahoma farmer from the town of Finley, wrote: Poverty is using a part of a welfare check for beer . . . rather than for material to repair that leaky rocf . . Poverty is the production of offspring with little con
sideration as to their future food, clothing, shelter, and education. Poverty is standing around a county surplus commodity warehouse for a handout rather than raising a garden and producing food. Poverty is whining to the welfare office for an increase in the check rather than looking for odd jobs to supplement the checks. Poverty is using ones disabilities as an excuse for becoming a burden on society . . . Poverty is far more a matter of the human spirit than of material possessions.
This second letter didnt win a $5 prize, but as an expression of the other side of the poverty situation in America, we think it deserves to be considered. Columbia (S. C.) State
By WILLIAM A. CHAZE (The Charlotte Nsws) CHARLOTTE Professional polling is generally accepted as a scientific sampling of a mans popularity, but the publicity used made of these poles by North Carolina candidates and their associates resist such neat tagging.
While most of the candidates are happy tp talk at length about what their latest
Evans-Novak
league, will pilot the Greenville baseball club oi the Eastern Carolina league, it became known today. . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
Wallace and HEWthe Department of Health. Education and Welfarehave been at odds for years over HFWs moves to desgrate schools and hospitals.
He was asked now he thought he could end what he termed crime runn i n g rampant in every city of the nation.
If I were the president of the United States, you could walk in the streets of Washington, D. C., at any time, he said, even if we had to bring in 30,000 troops and station one every 30 feet with a bavonet "
Then, without being asked, he looked at the reporters with a questioning expression and said: When has it come to have racial overtones to say you are standing for law, and order?
(Continued From Page 4)
tryside with a dangerously low priority. Yet it is exactly there, in the hamlets and the villages, that the Vietcong have always shown their greatest strength.
The rural pacification program has already been drastically set back in the past ter days. No one yet knows what has happened to the pacification cadres during the outbreakwhether they rushed to the center of action in the district towns or stayed behind in their hamlets, many of which were bypassed by the Gommunists.
This weakness of the pacification program may soon prove critical. Once the (Communists are finally evicted from the bigger towns or are forced back into hiding, the main Vietcong thrust is certain to come in the countryside.
Thus, in surveying the wreckage of the past ten days, there is little optimism here. Semi-official statements comparing the VC blood bath with the Germans last-stand Battle of the Bulge in World War II are propaganda only. They do not reflect the deep concern.
Accordingly, the Saigon governments unaccustomed unity in the crisis is all that Washington can cfing to. But having survived (he crisis, Saigon now has to perform the near-miracle of physical reconstruction, internal reform. and pacification of the countryside all at the same time. That slim reed of hone, then is scarcely reason for general optimism about Saigon capitalizing on its last chance.
polls .show, they are loath to produce the polls for the perusal of skeptical newsmen.
But because of a serious candidates utterances cannot be dismissed, or those of his closest associates, their interpretation of their polls usually finds its way into one news story or another.
So it is that the political poll commissioned by former Gov. Terry Sanford is now in the news, although the actual poll has yet to be produced.
And while Sanford himself has publically said nothing of the results a few of his associates have. Again without producing anything, they leak to a few newsmen the fact that the poll purports to show Sanford and U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin, Jr. each with the same amount of support.
The poll, Sanford associates are reported to have said, give Sanford and Ervin each 45 percent with the remaining 10 percent undecided. A few months ago, when he first spoke of running agamst the veteran Senator, Sanford said a poll showed him lagging 16 percent behind the incumbent.
The Sanford poll is not an isolated case.
Indeed, there is no way of telling whether the reported figures are. or arent, the truth in any number\f-simi-lar political happenings around the state.
Many political reports found it of some interest and conicidence that at a time when GOP gubernatorial can
didates John Stickly was regarded as a heavy favorite the Piedmont, supporters
in
He added that it would i?e bad if a candidate was ever caught lying about his polls and that this fact is enough to keep candidates on the straight and narrow. Woe to the candidate who lies, he said.
Or to those who lean heavily upon these unsubstantiated poll results, he might have added, ))ut didnt.
Quotes
Boy Scout Week Feb. 7-13
The Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan has announced the formation of a junior order of the Klan for boys 12 to 18 years old. This hardly seems necessary. Hasnt the Klan always consisted of juveniles?Winston-Salem (N. C.) Twin City Sentinel.
sertion that the bioflavonoids are ineffective for use In ^man for any condition. The Goodman - Gilman chapter says that a fairly extensive literature indicates that the flavonoids have a direct constrictor action on the capillary bed. The editors say merely that proof that flavonoids are useful therapeutic agents is far from conclusive.
On the other hand, a number of highly reputable phy
sicians are convinced that the compounds are indeed effective. In one experiment, hesperidin tablets apparently worked with remarkable success in preventing hot flashes in women undergo i n g menopause. The flavonoids-appear to help some women in controlling menstrual hemorrhage. The compounds are citetl m one article-for suc-ces.sful treatment of a skin disease, in another for treat
ment of serious bruises. Uiv less these doctors are d e a q
wrong, the compounds do have therapeutic value for some patients at some -time.
Ift he FDA has its way. doctors and patients alike would be forbidden to u.se them, Tho conclusion of the Academys experts would be elevated to the status of law. It is, not the cnnstrictioir of capillaries that matter.? in all of this. It-is the constriction of freedom.
INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL!
of James Gardner, Sticklys primary foe, began talking of polls purporting to show Gardner with consider able strength in the area. This talk was duly recorded by the news media.
So goes the war of the phan tom poll.
A man in search of figures with which to back up these poll stories is almost always greeted with incredulous protest from a candidates associate.
In denying a reporters request to see one poll, a gubernatorial candidates campaign manager said the poll was regarded as a classified document and, when it is not locked in an office safe, it is carried in his brief case. One supposes that the brief case is then, in turn, handcuffed to the rest of either the candidate or his manager.
Another campaign manager told the reporter, that, wih all due respect to the reporter's political astuteness, these polls are awfully com-pliciited things and the reporter might not capture the full flavor.
Besides, he said, th e s e polls might contain information about a meat issue and we couldnt just go around exposing this to the opposition.
Candidate Test Of
Wallace Eyes Electoral System
Bv JOHN BECKLER
WASHINGTON (AP) bidding for the White
In
House,
when he ran 250,000^otes ahead states entire electoral vote of Rutherford B. Hayes but lost the winning candidate, by one electoral vote in a dis- This is the basis of Wallaces
rpnriP r'wanar-JiraaSna P'* eltion Settled by a spe- hopes. If he can win enough
he nan Ho thafTaS commission. And in 1888 electoral votes to prevent either
Ln done r til Grover Cleveland had a 500,000 the DemocraUc or Republican
a preident al elecUon int^ttie u P'''l'7, V:; B!?" candidate from getting a major-House of SeStiies Hanson, but lost the presiden- Uy the House will have to
The fact the n "ton has been hoose between the top three in
able to avoid such a turn in its By various statutes, under- popular vole, presidential politics for so long standings and political adjust- ^ recent years efforts at re-is no comfort to many major ments the system has been form have centered <m three party moguls and Wallaces adapted to the vastly changed ^^^oin proposals: Scrap the
candidacy is certain to focus at- conditions of today. whole system and go to a direct
tention again on the manner in , . national presidential election;
which the United States chooses . feature remains that divide the electoral vote in each
is at the heart of thie controver- state in proportion to the candi-sy over it~the award of a dates popular vote; or divide it
its presidents.
In essence, it clings to a system that hasnt really worked the way it was supposed to since George Washington decided two terms was enough and retired to Mount Vernon. The constitution says the President shall be chosen by electors named by each state, with a state having as many electors as it has senators and representatives in Congress.
As envisioned by the founding fathers, the electoral college system would permit leading citizens from each state to get together, weigh the merits of various illustrious colleagues and pick one for president-
Trouble arose in 1800 when it took 31 ballots in the House to break an electoral-college deadlock between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr. In 1824, the last time the House had to act, it chose John Quincy Adams although he ran well behind Andrew Jackson in a four-way race.
The system cost Samuel J. Tilden the presidency in 1876
by
Opinions In Brief
There are certain things a man has to do for himself. He has to blow his own nose, make his own love and say his own prayers. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.
according to the vote congressional districts.
The two vote-dividing {dans appear to have run their course and more attention now is being given to the idea of a <Brect popular election. It is hardly new. James Madison and Benjamin Franklin proposed it at the Constitutional Convention, but it got the votes of only two states at that time.
I believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity, an obligation; every' possession, a duty.John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
What has brought it back strong is the Supreme (Ourts ruling on the one-man, one-vote principle in state and local elections. The courts logic would appear to apply equaBy to national elections.
A magazine writer says the best way parents can help close the generation gap is to shut up once in a while and listen. That, friend, will solve more than one problem. Anniston (Ala.) Star.
Many questions connected with a direct election remain to be answered and the obstacles are formidable to such a drastic revision of a system that has lasted so long.
But if Wallace wins his gamble and the House of Representatives chooses the next president, the nation could decide its time to make the effort
The Black Sergeant of Tuy Loan' Is Home; He's Still Wanted
By HERBERT G. PELKEY Associated Pres.s Writer
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Melvin Murrel, the Black Sergeant of Tuy Loan ,vho had a $6,300 price put on his nead by the Viet Gong, is back home still a wanted ma.n.
This time, by orivale, civic and service organizations th.at have besieged the Marine hero with requests to speak to them of his experiences n Vietnr.ni.
It has kept me pretty busy and I still am a little up in the air about the future.* ays the tall Negro who was di.sch.m^ed last month aft^r 'W' Ioupa oi duty in the Soul beast \.sian country.
Murrel, who less than two months ago faced a daily diet of combat, terror, hardship and little sleep, has found his e.irly days as a civilian -<ater but just as hectic.
Since his discharge, be has married his high school sweet-heart, corresponded with Marines and Vietnamese villagers, the State Department, colleges and spoken to numerous gather-ingS.
I just havent'* had time /to sort it all out, he said. I have thought of going ba^k in some civilian capacity, oossibly with the U.S. AID jriission. but my inimodit' pi >us are for college. I'd like to get a political science
degree. Then I could be of more help.
At meetings, the man known to the enemy as Tung-si den (ine Black Sergeant) or Tung-si .Mel (Sergeant Mel) stresses the need for American involve-meni to halt communism. "The South Vietnamese need a boost, and the .Americans are the people to give it to tnem he says.
If we sell ou; the Vietnamese. the United States will lose all it ha.s gained in .\sia, in the Philippipes. in Japan, in .Laos, everywhere, oecau.se the Asians will know that the United Stairs is only a paper ticer. Murrel. 21. is the yoiingr.n of six children of Mrs. Eulia Mai
Smith and the 'ate Sydney Smith of S.rracuse. Pom .Melvin Murrel Smith, he suid he iegaily changed his pame 'lor no special reason when lie enlisted in 1964 following graduation from Nottingham High So'.iool.
The twice-wounded Leatherneck said Vuui'eii u> go back to Vietnam for a second tour in January 1967 because there was a lot more to be done and T j Jo
out a little bit more why .Ameiu-ca was there
As leader of a co;nbined action platoon in the vihage of Tu\ Loan, a few miles south of the bi" Marine br\se at Da' Nanv Mir re) qui^kly gained the (vi-ifi-deuce of the vil lager.s and be
came a thorn in the side of the enemy.
One day the village kid.5 started bringing in .vantea leaflets the VC had scattered in the jungle, he recalled. At iiist, jt was only for $42.50 Put as tinie went along and we hurt l.hem more it kept going up until it got/ to $6,300 just before 1 came home.
"It scares you a little at.tirst. but I knew I had to operate normally because if the villagers saw you were afraid, you would lose their re.spect, he .said.
While rewards for v'llage leaders and American personnel are not iincnmni'.n. the amount on Murrel was considered tremely high.
ex-
Back home, Murrel maintaini that pacification programs similar to the one at Tuy Loan are th real keys to victory in Vietnam although, of course, the field action is necessary too,
As for being a Negro, Murrel said You know, that was never discussed in our platoon. We just hung together in a dangerous situation and there was no prejudice.
He said he di.sagreed with antiwar demonstrators but said that they had a right to their view.s and that reports of their acuviue.s had never hurt morale in Vietnam.
Thats one of the reasons I was fighting, to protect their freedom to demonstrate.
to
I it
TImi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Sunday, February II, 1968
\
vA *
Cartoonist Gahan Wilson
/
Portrays A Macabre World
/
NEW YORK (LPI)-Thcre's a rumor going around that cartoonist Gahan Wilson' work
Wilson is not only sane, but a 37-year-old introvert *vho lives the
extension of a humans fantasy been published, about himseIf~how he sees Im constantly being eorn- quiet life of s country!himself. The monster is sort of pared with Charles Addam, ntleman in Kent, Conn. a misfit. he explained. I love his work.
is smuggled out of a mental gentleman , .....
institution. * t>oesn't Cackle So, if people like to dr-ess and theres a similarity...but its
llis cartotins portrav a He doesnt cackle whe^ hcjike monsters, then morsters a different kind of thing. What
macabre world of bumbli g and laughs and his eyes don't evenjprobably want to dres. like kind of cartoonist am I, then'.^
mad geniuses, uncanny idiots have a mad gleam. Instead,people. Theres no line between tie shrugged and gruined.
and incompetent mwistrs who there's a tall, hefty individual,horror and humor. Its part ofjWell, you know...a Charles stroll in and out of everyday lifeiwith slightly shaggy hair, a low,the same thing. When thmgs gel .Addams sort of a cartoonist _amazing pitched voice and a way ofjtoo horrible, people laugfi _ 1 dont really think theres a
quizzically at fellow. Collection Published message In my stuff, but
Wilson, who was born and somebody is always coming out
raised in Evanston, 111., attend with a far-out interpretation
and take on an resemblance to the man in the peering street. humans.
They also include Santa Claus What offend.s me more than
s (At a skeleton who has beenianything else is Uiat peopl^led the Chicago Art Institute plugging a chimney for months, think I'm sympathetic to!where he claims to be the only will (B a hulking- ogre who sadism, the cartoonist said in
Trightens children into obe- an interview.
dience and (C) a helpless old My monsters are essentially hit the big time when Playboy man who discovers his elves pathetic, which re think most Magazine began full page
have switched to war toy monsters areyou know, like spreads of hi.s bizarre humor,
production. King Kong, or Frankensteins
So It may come as a | monster who was ju.st a great,
di.sappointment to his fansmdjclumsy ox who tried to make priticsto find that Gahan I friends. Monsters are an
This is about as far as Wilson go' in explaining such
student who ever admiPed he cartoons as a worried man
wanted to be a cartoonist. He dragging a corpse down the
street to a trash can marked
Keep Our City Clean, or a
Goren on BRIDGE
little boy out in a snow storm
And now, to the delight of his pointing to a dead bird and fans, the first hard-backed | crying happily: Look daddy collection of classic Wilson has'the first robin!
CARTOONIST . . . Gahan Wilson (right) works on cartoon. At left, a typical Wilson cartoon. Wilson's cartoons portray macabre world of bumbling, mad geniuses, uncanny idiots and incompetent monsters who stroll in and out of everyday life taking on an amazing resemblance to the man in the street. (UPl)_^____
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ BV CHARl^S H. GOREN
(c 1*0 fer Tkt CkkM* TriiwH]
Q. 1As SovAh, vulnerable, you bold:
4kKJ8 ^AJIO OQ1A9 3 JkJ8 8 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 1 <>
pass ?
What. dQ you bid now?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
41J4 3 ^K 0K8S AA8 54 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Wpst
14 Pass 2 4 Pass
S 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, s South you hold: 4AQ87S3 ^AK64 0Q7 42 The bidding ha.s proceeded: West North Fast South
Pass 1 O Pass 3 4
Pass 2 ^ Pass 3 ^
pass 3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable. V'ith a 70 part score, as {^outh you hold:
4AQ4 ^7S32 OAfS 4JII The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South West
1 NT Pass Pass 2 4
pass Pass . ?
What do you bid now?
Q. $Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK9 tr7AK8SS2 OA74 41t The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
t Pass ] 4 Pass
Pass 3 NT Pass
?
WTiat do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable,
you hold"
4Q103 c:;^'KQ42 0K9 3 4Kf8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
14 2 0 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as
South you h\>ld:
4AKQJ ^843 OlOS 47542
The bidding has imoceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 1 9 Pas.s
1 4 Pass I ^ Pass
What do you old now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
45 <:>A8 3 0KI6115 4A1084 The bidding has proceeded: North . East South West
14 Pass 2 0 Pass
3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
4 4 Pass ?
What do you bf<f now?
[Look [or onsuier* MondoyJ
Summer Promises An All-Out Battle Of Medium Price Cars
ON FULL ALERT ^
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The government has placed troops and police throughout
Thailand on a full alert against Communist attacks in Thai cities like the offensive of the past 10 days in South Vietnam.
By DAVID W. CHUTE
DETROIT (UPDAn all-out battle for position in the
only 3.84 per cent.
To meet the challenge. Chrysler Corp., is completely
medium-priced automobile field restyling to its so-called C will come up this year when I body group which includes the 1969 model cars are introdijced I Plymouth Fury, the Dodge late this summer. ^ Polara and the Chrysler.
Ford Motor Co., is leading the Motors has success-
driye to cut k masked its plans behind
position long held j . iconflicting rumors. But its a
Pontiac. Oldsmobile and Buick
AMX, already dubbed the
poor mans Corvette, is a two-seater that will sell for $3,245 delivered. The Mark III is Lincolns entry into the luxury specialty car fieW alongside Cadillacs front-wheel-drive El-I dorado.
changes caused by tiie new
safety standards that become effective Jan. 1, 1969.
Others concern improved door latches, hinges and locks, and protection from ornamental exterior protrusions.
And with more cars offering
The trend toward bigger
Divisions of General Motors. T^e big money Is being spent this year on medium priced
automaker will come up with changes to meet the competi-. ... . tion. GM has not yet recovered
models, with new styling a permitting Ford a two-
engineering changes planned by all the companies competing In the battle of the showrooms.
engines' will continue in 1969. Although no one is likely to exceed Cadillacs 472 cubic inch engine, the largest in the field, all
concealed front headlamps, the
government is ordering so-called fail-safe types so that a motorist wont be caught with the eyelids down.
passenger car tieia, an are ----
straining to pack more PO^er | a J Dea re
,under the hood. Mwaraeu uegrtfc
year head-start with its Mus-| ^he trend to disc brakes willj AUSTIN, Tex. Mrs. Brita
'get a tremendous shove in 1969 Ellen Laux Bishop of 2704 Jef-
Few-r Changes 19691 models and it may not be more ferson Dr., Greenville, N. C.,
In 1968 rnodels there were special-] than another year or two before
tv cars are scheduled to debut
tange.
In advance
of the
in March. American Motors* new ANX and Lincoln -Mercu-
fewer styling and engineering changes than ever before In tne
post World War II history of the , , ttt
industry. The makers coucen-7 s Contmenlal Mark III are (rated on tneelinR the new deseed for different segments safety standards and restvllng|^ market.
sheet metal to conform to the'
has been awarded the Master of | all cars wilf offer front disc Arts degree from the University brakes as standard equipment, of Texas here.
Front seat headrests will be standard on all 1969 cars by government order. It will be the most noticeable of all the
Mrs. Bishop was one of 166 students to receive the masters degree at the end of the fall semester.
avale
by Hallmark
Valentine cards from our shop will help you express all that you feel for your sweetheart, and all those special people. We've sentimental, humorous cards to suit your taste.
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
PITT PLAZA - OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 10 PM
Book Stresses Prenatal Care
He
NEW YOHK (UPDWhat lying on a bed of rocks.
ims like a fish, kicks like a changes position, mule and .sucks Us thumb' ; Unborn babies also hear. Dr. The answer is an unborn udey says, and sudden noises
long-hood-short-rear-deck revolution created by mustang and its successors. j
Major attention was give toi the intermediate-size field in i which Ford introduced its new j Torino and Lincoln-Mercury brought out the Montego. Uhrysler Corp. completely restyled its intermediate - size Dodge Charger to give it the proper sports flair, and Chevrolet added this flavor to its Chevelle and Chevy II.
But with this field now set, attention has turned to the medium-priced field where the economic barometers indicate a lucrative future.
Ford is spending most of its
baby, according to Dr H. M. I. ,\mU startle them into a reflex i in the Lincoln-Mercury
Liley, a New Zealand pediatri- jumping action. Tlierc is no, division a product with which to j
capture a wider slice of thej medium priced field.
Last year, Lincoln -Mercury He is accustomed to noises,:was a poor third witii GMsi
cian who has written a book emotional implication for Uic
called Modern MOTHER- baby, even if tlie mother is
HOOD, (Random House). W1,frightened she adds. ' heavy emphasis on the pre-
Lilevs credentials fni 'shp says, because he constantly Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Dm-
rritiiiff about the little oersoni^ mothers sions capturing a combined
Md^lWalitv herliotal of nearly 27 ^r cent of the
medical^Deri^ce includes Uie h^8^stive noisBs as well. He also over-all ma^et. Clirysler com-fact she ^the wife of Dr I sucks his thumb and can suffer VtnAopr wn! amund
William A. Liley. He is an ^ __
obstetrician who pioneered in-'
bincd with Dodger was around 10 per cent, and Mercury held
tra-uterine transfusions for unborn babies tlireatened by RH complications.
She also is the mother of five children
The pediatrician notes that at around five nionUisas the baby gets bigger and its living space more confinedthe mother begins to feel tins activity in the form of kicks and .squirms
Dr. Liley believes that much of this derives from the baby's mam interesthimself and hi.s_^ comfort. One of her theories is' that, since the baby sleeps most of the time and his imilher s bustling to prepare dinner disturbs him. he wakes and kicks ui protest a great deal at this time. Tlie mother, however, often IS too busy to notice.
But she notices after the bain is born when he chooses dinner pieparation Linic to wake up crying
i.atc in pregnancy, too. Dr I.iloy say.'^. a mother prepares to slc'cp on her hack, only to feel her unt>orn baby kick. The pediatrician says sometimes the hab> is caught with his baeklxine lying across his mother's w'hich to him is like
Can t read a note of music ?
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fy
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Any copy-it4y nulMtai th<t ua bi reproduced by fhoto (Witt bnatiai can ba pcntv pnaiad wbik you vwit. (from butmen card sot to 4oubia lattarhaad mt -fiwRbOtoS.OeOcopMf)
Om-uf mnkt mkm tinpit copy and loyiwt nquirtd. Try our
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It's a c >f p etely a.iUtnftt. , ^ sual riaying qoide : ipJ ih Co;vi "Show-Chord'' tt.atsho.v.s you ffov. to play i asic chords witiiout the S'd of a book. With "k ". '.v-ChoKj'', a i'< s Simnlest meloa.es on!'>' a rich chof-d acco: ; .!; ie t. V'U a' ay.t..d: v cieating music in minutes, yet Sno.v-Chora" V, I r.f .or ifsu. t c' li' t your ability. It's 1 -p a built-in teacf-,er B't only rCps yc.i t o .' U ' C'C pu c".
Ycull fn-i f's R \3.J.Coon e\v.ius..a ca te De.;\e caprice rnoael An i-.-al : ' re rr. ;ct O'gan or cegc.ners, Ir.e capnca with sold *.r\> also r**ers such dra".aiic features as: 2 speed built-in .^.'pr, rpppat rc.'cuss'c-i A'fdvr jr chelee o: fourde'cratai styles.
rs sta't a't d"d cca'.ement ter:r,s . an be auang-d. Con.e -deven if yru ran'tca*i a nrtec* n' sic. 'w.eyou playi.-.g : PS in nutes!
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The Dally Reflects, Greenville, N. C.-Sncfay, February 11, 1968-T
..j?
Mexican Resort City In Land BattleProblem: Who Really Owns Tijucina?
/
By AURELIO GAROA
TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI)-Americans know the border city of Tijuana mainly for its cabarets, bullfights, sidewalk' shops and other tourist attrac-i tions. But this city of 250,000 j residents also is the center of' one of the strangest land battle
in the world. ----
The question of who owns
25,698 acres of Tijuana, including the downtown area and golf course, was settled amost 30 years ago by the supreme court of Mexico against the present occupants, but the court victors have never been able to take possession.
The story began in 1829 when then Baja California Gov. Jose Maria de Echandia granted the land to the family of Santiago
Arguello, founder of old Rancho de Tijuana. The grants later were confirmed by Mexicos presidents Benito Juarez in 1861 and Porfirio Diaz in 1879.
Americans Welcome
At the time of the grants Tijuana was simply an igricul-tural community which even in 1900 had a population of only 240. Prohibition in the United States changed the whole complexion. Americans could cross the border and drink with impunity. Gambling halls and a race track went in. Such luminaries as Rudolph Valentino, Jack Dempsey and Charlie Chaplin frequented the city, and the Whale Bar, a city block long, was built in i924, marking the flamboyancy of the era.
No one worried much about
land titles since Mexico City was far away and land was
available for the taking.
President Emilio l^ortes Gil expropriated much of the land in 1926 and leased it for agricultural purposes. The Arguello heirs fought the action and won full recognition in the supreme courts decision oi March 17, 1938.
Despite their victory, the heirs were unable w enforce execution of the judgment for the next 25 years. In 1963, however, Inmuebles California-nos S.A. (teA). a realty company frdm Mexico City, took over the case at the request of one of the heirs who has since died, Susana Lucero Reignier. The firm now represents nine heirs.
sion, and formed a
The Department of Agrarian Affairs delineated and mapped out the lands which in its Defense opinion constituted the 25.698Tijuana, acres. The documents weie Esquivel
property ow.'r&lnew ruling in favor of the ICSA, committee for the ordering full compliance with of Patrimony of i the supreme court decision of Baja Gov. Eligi 1938 and nullifying the -ecords Mendez . sided with, of lands subsequently confiscat-
Russians Seek New Foothold In Berlin
recorded in Tijuana and the themu and ordered the court [ed or leased by the federal
state was set for the takeover, documents to be stricken from government.
The action indicated ml other the records. He was charged Gov. Sanchez Diaz issued the
titles of the thousands of with contempt of court and the required orders but no action
Tijuana residents were void. J matter was pending beiore the was taken. Then, on Nov. 30, The owners in oo.ssession supreme court when he died. 1967, ICSA filed a motion with
decided to fight back. President; Public Interest The supreme court asking that
Lazaro Cardenas had made Mendez successor, Dr. Gusta-Gov. Sanchez Diaz and the state their titles official in 1934 andjvo Aubanel, immediately expro- public registrar be removed they felt they were justified holding onto the land despite the court decision ruling itherwise.
Sizeable pi^ulatlon growth had taken place and the la'nds had
been built on and occupied since 1962 if the documents drawn by the Agrarian department are
legally recorded"
2Court actio.i ^ regarding
Sanchez Diaz.
3A decision on the fate of the 590-acre Apa Caliente tract, which includes the Tijuana Country Club.
become increasingly more valuable.
There were public demonstrations against the courts decl-
for
priatcd all property .rights from office and prosecuted claimed by ICSA in the* public contempt of court, interest. This action was ruled Thats where the matter
unconstitutional after the ]>re- stands with three developments
sent governor, Raul Sanchez expected soon:
Diaz, took office in December, 1A decision by present
The club tract was owned by former president Gen. Abelardo L. Rodriguez, who died in La Jolla, Calif., Feb. 13, 1967. He had leased 153 acres to the country club for a golf course under a 99-year propositlin. Wants A Million
President Gustavo Diaz Qrdai to once and forever ii'neve Tijuana property owners oi tne threats of the ICSA usurpers. At this date ?n time a complete takeover of the Tijuana property hv tne r.W claimants would appear patently impossible, but a comproni ne seems likely that will still g've them a goodsized chunk oi a large financial pic. ...........
1965.
The second federal district court two months later made a
landowners to accept or reject ICSAs latest offerto accept title to their lands which have
BERLIN (UPI)-The Russians are trying to get their foot back into West Berlin.
They have begun a campaign whose maximum aim is to gain a voicealong with the Western alliesin running the isolated outpost 110 miles deep in Communistt erritory. " ?
A lesser aim is to cut or reduce the ties that bind West Berlin to the Westties that make it for most practical purposes a state of the Federal Republic of Germany.
The new campaign is considered another tactic in the gold Soviet drive to swallow the Western sectors of the divided city, a drive that goes back to the 1948-1949 Berlin blockade.
Western allied and German officials are well aware of the Russian scheme. They also agree that at the present time the campaign poses no Immediate danger to the city.
Unlike past Soviet actions, the present one has not been accompanied by threats or hostile acts.
The Russians, and their allies the East Germans, are trying to do exactly what they accuse the West Germans of plottingthey are trying to changr the status
of West Berlin.
Having ^lit Berlin into two pans and successfully removed East Berlin from four-power control, the Russians now are making a bid to get a say In West Berlin by imposing four-power control on the sector.
The new campaign began Jan. 6 when the Russians bypassed the Western allies, who bear responsibility for West Berlin, and for the first time took up the question of the citys status with the West Germans.
Semyon Tsarapkin, Soviet ambassador to West Germany, in an official call on Willy Brandt, West German foreign minister and vice chancellor, warned the West German government against activity in West Berlin. He specifically objected to such provocations as visits of top West German officials to West Berlin, and meetings here of West German parliamentary committees.
Still Secret
Most of what Tsarapkin said to Brandt still is secret. In fact, Brandt tried to withhold all information on the talk but officials at the U.S. Embassy in Bonn broke the silence and I some details leaked out.
Mrs Aida Sullivan Rodriguez, the generals widow, said she would release the rights over the golf course for $1.36 million cash for herself and $800,000 for the club so it could buy new land. But the club members voted to reject the off. They seek the backing of Gbv, Sanchez Diaz to. appeal to
TAXI FARES, TOO AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The Richmond County Commission says it will authorie taxi fares for some indigent patients. It says many indigent patients in nursing homes ere taken to hospitals by ambulance but in some cases It would be cheaper for county taxpayers If texis were hired nlstead.
Texas is estimated te have 18.2 billion banrels of oil reserves.
IN TIJUANA . . . Americans know the border city of Tijuana mainly for cabarets like this one shown in a file photo. Sidewalk shops, bullfights and other tourist attractions. But the city is the center of one of the strangest land battled in all the world. The question is, who owns 25,698 acres of Tijuana? (UP!)
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CHARLES A. FORBES
Owner
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J^oition (^ilu i^ookk
oun
d ^Jo d3e l^ewui^din
Vfvmfpr 'S3F3*^ <
OPERATING THE OFFICE DUPLICATOR . . . s o part of every working day. llis^^^ten Used to make copies of budg ets for departments or city council members.
PREPARING CHECKS FOR . . . salaries and payment of bills keeps Mrs. Mills at the typewriter much of the time. She mus prepare nearly 700 checks monthly to cover bills and salaries of city employees.
By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Wo>maiis Writer
The job of bookkeeper for a city the size of Greenville i.s a many-faceted one. Despite the necessary routine of bookkeeping. Mrs. Charlotte Mills has found the job both interesting and rewarding for nearly 18 years. ^ _
One of the reasons that the job does not become boring is that so many aspects are involved. Among Mrs. Mills duties is caring for the business involved in operating the fire department, police department, building inspector, recreation department, public * works, and city hall. For each of these divisions, Mrs. Mills handles the payroll by issuing all checks, pays*^ all the bills, and then codes the bills so that, they may be checked with receipts.
Usually about 300 checks are written each month to cover bills in the various departments. Then there are 228 employees to whom checks are Is.sued semi-monthly. Mrs. Mills also handles appropriations, the general ledger, all monthly reports to the state or federal government, and social security reports. She also keeps an internal audit, which makes sure that each check has a matching receipt
T still find each day a challenge. The jobs are so varied and many different people come in throughout the day with interesting conversation. The department head clerks in each morning with something nice to say and this gets the day off to nice start.
Mrs. Mills came to work at city hall in a July eighteen years ago to provide extra help for two weeks. Time passed and she stayed on as city bookkeeper.
Growing RespoiiAililties The job has really grown since I first came to wwk. However, the size of the staff has stayed about the same. There were four full-t i m e employees when I came and there are now five. With the population increase, the work has increased. Also, the number of city employees has grown. When I came, there were about 70 workers who were paid weekly and 50 who were paid semi-iTtonthly The number now stands at 228, with an increase to about 250 during the summer months, when additional help is required.
Paper work in general .seems to have increased also. There are many more reports and forms to be filled out than in the past. The increase in city-owned parking lots has also added to the work load.
1 disburse the money from the meters. When I came, there were no city-owned lots and there are now eight. Things are piled on grad
ually until there is really a lot to do. Out of necessity. I leave many of tlie details to others.
Mrs. Mills has found working conditions at city hall so pleasant that you really can t say you work under anyone down hereyou just work with everyone. ------
No Special Training
Mrs. Mills had no special iraining to become a bookkeeper. Although originally from Greenville, she graduated from high school in Huntsville, Ala. While in Alabama, she worked in the billing de-partnrnt of the ut lities commission there. She ga i n e d
more experience when working with the IBM department of another firm.
Surprisingly enough, she enjoys working with the machines. She is the only one in the office who operates The posting machine, which, ai least to the eyes of the amateur, is a rather complicated
AT THE POSTING MACHINE . . . Mrs. Charlotte Mills can 'take care of the general ledger and appropriations quickly and easily. She taught herself to use the machine.
mm
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 11, 1968
process. She taught herself to operate the - machine and / has found that learning by^ doing works best for her m the handling of office machinery.
The posting machine is used to post appropriations and for the general ledger.
Although Mrs. Mills floes no secretarial work as such, she does assist Harry Hager-ty in compiling the figures for the city budget.
Mrs. Mills had found municipal work interesting in all of its aspects. It makes you really love a city to keep abreast of all the happenings within it. You feel that there will always be a city government.
For one thing, working with city government really shows you where your tax dollar goes. I now know that you get your moneys worth out of every tax dollar. To me, the garbage collec t i o n service provided by the city is worth what I pay in taxes. Many cities do not have garbage collection that compares with ours.
Assistant City Clerk Mrs. Mills attends all city council meetings to keep abreast of happenings in I he city. Also, as part o* her job as city bookkeeper and assistant city clerk, she prepares the departmental financial reports. These are presented at the city council meetings by W. N,. Moore, city clerk.
Her other duties as assistant city clerk consist mainly of filling in for Moore whenever he must be out of the office.
M^s. Mills has found that municipal government is in closest contact with state government, as far as reports go. There is little contact with either county or federal government, although she notes that there is a close working relationship with county government.
When Mr. Mills first came as city bookkeeper, Greenville had a board of alderman. Shortly afterwards, the form of city government was changed to that of city council.
Mrs. Mills and her husband. Gentry Milis, superintendent of city streets, have one son, Glenn, 13, in the eighth grade at Greenville Junior High.
Apart from her busy schedule at city hall, Mrs. Mills loves to fish and ski. She also enjoys church work. She teaches a class of eight-year olds at Trinity FWB Church and enjoys working with the 12-14 age group in the youth fellowship group.
'1 cant say there is any aspect of my job that I like most. I like everything about it. I guess if I had to say there was one part I liked better than any other, it would be the contact I enjoy with my associates and the public.Adopted Children Likely To Wind Up At Psychiatrists--
F> HAL D. STEWARD
LOS ^ANGELES (WN'Sl -The ado'.'tivc [larcnt i.s t h e problem and that's vs In mo;o adt'plod than nonadojited olni-dren wind un m '.be psychia trislA oiliee. a pre^es.or of nieduinc who lias studied tin prol.'lem -aid here The professiir ' *' ]{,. \\
Work, a adiatruian on tho fat ultv ol till' I n;v< rs;t\ < Ga lifi'rn a at l,o;- \ne*';ts mt di^ ca! s^ :n)h wli.: li.i- pe.H'P.iei, a report on li'; su:)pi to tht Amonoan Acauem;. ;.| Iedia-tries .said We sot involved about 10 yea' a jo whti a r inalrGt on i or s iii noticed mat adau-teP hildren sfiowd ip in hi.s private practice iar in a r e o!ti n tb.m warranted h\ thoir po ul itioi'. ' Work sa>d We (( rib.U'd ur -iudv children adopted a- inia'Cv under si.\ inantlc^ td ape 'n two parents with tm a,her rlihdren We convcirea 100 a (ipt]ve piareits with 100 neii-ado 'ive of the -amv eceno-1 rnic ( lass mostiv m i d d 1 e ciasi - and all while What we found v.ere c me men attitudes - attPudes that come out in nonadoptive par ent but attitudes that came out in adoptive ptments more commonlU"
What the researcher? found, as reported by Work was somvvhat .startlin^^
Therlv CoDcerDed First." WorK said, "we found that adoptive parents are nvprlv ronceraed about little babie'. They've wai'ed a lon^ time for a child md thevre mo.slly older, usually about five years older/than
non - adoptive parent We found they deify the ha hy. they hold the cliild in such high regard, partieularly .IS i.ilants, that diev m a k c them into little god.s. ,\nd they probably overprotect them. Work and his (Mllea.gues also learned that idopliw parents lend to set higher si an d.irds lor their child than do no.iadoptive pareiPs.
The demands the adoptive parents make in the eliild *or conformity, for being like the lamily, tend to be higii." he said They stres.s family values and discipline and discourage independence The parents seem to say. 'Be like u.^. \'oure p.ut ot cur family now,"
This leads to rmrd Imd-ing that the independence of the adopted child is rostrated verbally. The parents dirt want him to talk o ick to say na.siy things, to disparage his parents, they're firm about n(^ sex talk "
Work said adoptive par iit.> also te::d to turn to | professionals tor advice about tluir chi(Iren rather than to grand-j)arents relatives, neighbors or friends
As tor the adoptive father. Work said he may contribute a special problem .Adoptive fathers seem to be more eva.sive, more deriving about sex and the origin of the babv." Work smd ' Thi.s would not be imoogant ex-cepi that vvp'vp found adoptive children to be more confused aboiif whe-e h, ffo-Iome from where 'hov them srlvc'. camr fiom
This occurs in a JtT oi non
adoptive families, ten. bu* it occurs more in Ihc adoptive familie.^ we studied."
The fi.idmgs ol Work's group haven't been fuHy ac cepted,
A parent and elementnrv school teacher. Mrs Eleanor Blurton. of Garden Grove. Galif., for instance, publicly challenged Work's fiiulings, As an elementarv teacher 1 noticed ehildren w e r e singled out (^iiile iiBe i for ob-.servation by the f.ieulty .solely because they wtre adopted, and felt tliis rather unjust." Mrs. Blurton said.
More Attention "1 do feel Itiough tlial ado|>-tive children may rc'ceive more attentio.i in every way for several reasons. One basic reason is that most .idop-tive parents would necessarily be from the middle uc lugier income and educ.ition.il brae-ket.N. and theretore e,nild afford such attention and w-mld fH> aware that professional help was .iv.iilable.
As an adoptive and naP i al parent," Mrs. Blurle.n s. .d, 1 have noticed also that natural parents seem mueli more reluctant to admit any deviation from the norm in their ehildren, and >o therefore would perhaps ignore any warnings"
It is because of his re.a>,in-ing. Mr.v Hi|.jrton '.c.d tl nl siie believes Dr Work .,rd Sume of his ('oworkcr-'" wmre misled into some r.i'iu'c dangerous gener.ili/ita>n'. "
Ulirk on ff;e ."10. ha ri ood in o' i|i(\ ;'0o:|! . .
of (! i> r < S I'd
' As we (.(luiil tlie piiLueiiis,
it becomes apparent that they are correctable. And we do not mean to condemn adoptive parents; they often have been sensitized by their contacts with the agency and its deni and.s.
"But we do say: Do not deify the child; do not overprotect him And it would be well at a certain point for adoptive parents to talk to protession-als about their ways cf discipline and punishment.
Third, they should counteract the suppression of speech, and they should share with the chiW the facts of life.
And when the child goes out of the home, the adupdve parents should evaluate how much pressure the> are put-ti;ig on the child to succeed, to excel.
Not Doing .iot)
The study. Work '-aid. indicates parents arent doing much of a job of telling children they're adopted.
We know this is a prob lem," Work said, "and our research hasnt yet told us what tile right way is. But I believe pareni.v start too early to tell tJie child he is adopted. The child isn't able to under stand what adopted' means.
They also do it meohan:-callv; tlie word adopied iust keeps coining around every so otten. as though it were *01 a prayer wheel It fails to take on any effectual mear, mg
Gliildren. who arc adonoi, d* n't know wii.it i' me.ms" Work m:h,mi/:d AVhi-re
did 'iHv eunif' [" 'i ' Timv .
K'JI V C W l-:p'i IfO h i h 1 ' ! ^
muUiei.' tuniuijes. Like tbcir
friends. Was it from a machine? They dont know, and it disturbs them.
How old should a child be before hes told hes adopted'. Work believes a child isnt ready to understand the concept of adoption before hes five or six years old.
And one of the questions weve raised is whether any adoptive parent can 'ell the story properly, he said. It might be better to hive the childs pediatrician tell him.
An adoptive childs fantasies are tied up with general fantasies, and around eight or ten, children fantasize that they have four parents: t w 0 good parents who love them and understand them and two bad parents who punish them.
This is common to children at that age -- it accounts for the stories of lost dauphins and princes and, in fact, goes back to Moses out the
adopted child realizes he does have that other mother.
Adoption has a lot of magic woven into it where we dont understand a thing it becomes magic.
Work said he believes adoption to be a civilized, rational, meaningful way of solving a problem of society. But it can be made better.
On the basis of his research, Work said disturbed adoptive children have less neurotic problems, less anxie
ty, less bed - wetting, but more acting - out problems. They also are more antagonistic, and frequently they are referred for psychiatric help by the school, where they tend to be the classrooms uncontrolled element.
Works objective is to enlist doctors and adoption agency workers to hefip see adoptive parents and their children through the formative years.
J
Lauioe Team Shows Hairdos
NEW YORK (WNS) - After several years of hairstyl-ing based on straight hair, the trend was bound to swing back to curliness, and it has. All kinds of curly styles are popping up in New York, and one elegant salon is making curliness the one and on'y thing for its cu.stomers this .spring.
The .salon, on 57th Street, which has become "coiffure row" here, is Called L t^quipe" tproiuiuneed Lay-keep' i. which means team in French. The name was selected because there are four oMicrs, Gino Fata, Luigi Or-az *Mt. M'chele Gatti and El-io Fiojentiono.
All undfr ,30, they believe in cutting as the necessary b.isi.s for styling,and they b.'ve dono ;iwa.\with all the
iolloi.-i uluch have beirn
C'o loioirgo , of ' hair styin|g wiinin recent memory.
Thats not to say they dont use rollers at all. They do, but the rollers they like to use are permanent-wave rollers. Not for giving permanents. They use these small rollers for the setting, because small rollers give curls.
Their present cut is generally short at the bottom, with a tapered neckline. The crown is cut to perhaps two inches and left full. The rollers are put on in several directions. .Around the face and at the sides, pin-curl cliDs are used.
Pin-curi clips' Some young women will ast. what they are, so long has it been siiice these one-time salon staples were much used In tne L Equipe curly- styles the' are emplo>c(i when Hat, w or small" curls ;ire " n d Wlun rollers arc u.scd uu t ic cruwn, cjurls stand up more.
or are wider and thicker. Then the pin-clip-curls make a light bang effect over the forehead and also side wisps, especially a guiche (that little half curl in front of the ears).
When the style Is in the Greek boy mode, with a small-head effect, pln-curls-clips are used all over the head, again in no set pattern, but sort of every which way.
The hail is cut shorter, too, leaving just enough to make a single circle in turning the hair around tiie finger-tip. Sometimes, if a little Uft is wanted, a bit of cotton is tucked under tiie end of the clip.
in making both roller and pin-curl-<lip styles, the secret is to avoid taking up too much hair for each curl. The strand on e '- h r. Ler s'lc dd he only as 'idr as the center portion <f lin roller. For each clip, it should be a small
strand perhaps a quarter of an inch wide, depending on how thick or thin the hair tends to be. When in doubt, use less. Too much hair will result in clumps, not curls, when combing out.
As curly hairdos are meant to look natural, lots of teasing and spraying are out A small amount of teasing may be done if crown height is needed, but it will be very small indeed. A light spray may finish the coiffure, but that atomic cloud women have become used to Is never seen.
The LEquipe salon doesnt believe in forcing any one look on all women. They even have an espresso coffe comer where women can watch .st\le.*( being done in others l-)cfore they commit themselves to a new cur)3 hairdo.
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
NEW VERNON, N. J. -Mis8 Wendy Marjorie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Philip WiHianis of New Vernwi, N. J., was married yesterday to Sam Davis Dewar Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Dewar of Bethel, N. C.
"Hie Rev. John W. Parks per
formed the ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church of New Vernon.
The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore an ivory silk peau princess line gown with a removable chapel train. Her veil was chapel length of heirloom lace. She carried a bouquet of orctiids
MRS. SAM DAVIS DEWAR JR.
On The
Locai Scene
by Rqsalie Trotmcn
Donna Roberson and Dan Johnston, both of Greenville, have set May 26 as the date for their wedding. The bridal couple met while in high school, having gone steady since entering East Carolina University.
Donna, who will graduate in May, is a member of Alpha D^lta Pi, social sorority, Psi Chi, psychology honorary fraternity and Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity.
A junior at ECU, Dan is a member of Theta Chi social fraternity. He is a member of the Naval Air Reserve and will receive his commission as ensign upon graduation in 1969.
While Dan completes his education next year, Donna's plans are indefinite as to whether she will work in the Greenville area or attend graduate school at ECU to obtain her Master's ciLgree in psychology.
The couple will move to Pensacola, Fla., in 1969 when Dan graduates. He will complete his flight training fhere.
Virginia Allen of Farmville and Gerald Smith of Athens, Ga., are planning their wedding for Feb. 24.
A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Virginia received her M. Ed. from Ohio University. She is presently employed as a counselor by the Guidance Center of the University of Georgia.
Gerald graduated from Mercer University and did graduate work at the University of Georgia. He is assistant trust officer of the National Bank of Athens, Ga.
Carrying ou the tradition of June brides is Patricia Mathews when she weds John Reynolds Jr. on June 29 in the Broad Street Methodist Church, Kingsport, Tenn.
A senior at Salem College, Winston-Salem, she is a member of the Salem Legislative Board, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. In addition, she is president of the Salem YWCA and was named the most outstanding student teacher in 1968.
A graduate of Davidson College, John was a member of Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He is presently enrolled in his first year at the University of North Carolina Medical School.
Also planning a June wedding are Bonnie Berry and Charles Hudson Jr.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Bonnie is a medical technologist at Rex Hospital, Raleigh.
Charles is a senior at East Carolina University. Their wedding will take place at Snyder Memorial Baptist Church, Fayetteville, on June 8.__
GRAGEAS HAIRSTYLING CENTER
WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME THESE HAIR STYLISTS
LOU' WIER, ^ JEAN BUNTING
AND
JAN LAWSON
AS AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER JEAN & JAN WILL BE GIVING REG. $15.00 BODY WAVES FOR $8.50!
GRACE'S HAIRSTYLING CENTER
510 COTANCHE ST.
758-2864
and stephanotis.
Miss Barbara Williams, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her other attendants were Miss JoAnne Williams, sister of the bride, Miss Slaine Dewar, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Jane Gwyn Robertson of Orange, Va., and Miss Alta Jean Dewar, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The bridesmaids wore floor-length pink brocade gowns with coats of rose satin. They carried bouquets of pink camellias and miniture white carnations.
A reception followed the ceremony at Morris County Golf Club.
Sam Davis Dewar, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. The ushers were Donald Bernard Dewar, brother of the bridegroom, Philip Need 1 e s Williams, brother of the bride, Harry Staton Latham of Beth
el, N. C., Linwood Earl Taylor of Pendleton, N. Cy^ James Dou-i glas Bell of Milwaukee, Wis., and George Kopel Rothman ct Oxford, Pa. '
Mrs. Dewar was graduated from Kent Place School, Summit, N. J., and Duke University In January, 1968. She is a provisional member of the Junior League of Morristown, N. J. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Ray Needles of New Vernon, N. J. and Mrs. John Hervert Anwyl Williams! of Morristown and ie late Mr. Williams.
The bridegroom was graduated from Duke University in 1967 and is attending the Wharton School of Business in Philadelphia. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bernard Johnson of Pendleton, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van-don Dewar of Fuquay-Varina.
Calendar Events
SUNDAY
8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Wesleyan Service Guild meets in youth chapel at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
TUESDAY
1:00 p.m.Christian Business mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall
7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. L. L. Rives and Mrs. H. H. Settle 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve mets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meest at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson 10:00 a.m. Charity Ball workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. John C. Proctor 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
3:15-4:15 p.m.Adult class on Toyland will be held m room 101-A Flanagan Bldg., ECU campus 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 10:00 a.m. Charity Ball workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. John C. Proctor 10:00 a m Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winrerville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
7:00 p.m.Social hour for the annual dinner meeting of the East Carolina Art Society at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. East Carolina Art Society dinner 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.ni.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary mets at Legion
^AY
10:00 a.m. Charity Ball workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. John C. Proctor 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular sesin of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant
Send Your Love With Flowers From Cox Floral Service On Valentines Day, February 14th. Order Those Out Of Town Flowers Early. Member F.T.D.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th St.
M 81^ lor
YiwrHasrtsOelM
The perfect way to say she's your steady date
Rll^t anlargtd to show data II
J^in Our.Young^ Adult Club'
*">' '
JOSEPH JOHNSON, Mr. Ph. 750-21W 410 Evans St., Graanvilla, N. C.
imlas/DwiNad hmliri Kitil/liil laNhn MiNn CiNnlli lkalM bch MMMrt S4m My IvNit WilM
The Daily Reflector, Greenville'; N. C.Sunday, February 11,. 19689
/ ^
//:/
Board
DENISE WHITAKER
AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL
LINDA KEARNS
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
PATSY PATRICK
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
HILDA BARRETT
EPPES HIGH SCHOOL
BABS WINN
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
0
DONNA ADAMS
STOKES-PACTOLUS High School
MARGARET McGOWAN
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
JANE WHICHARD ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
EVANGELINE WILLIAMS
EPPES HIGH SCHOOL
DEBORAH BRAXTON
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
EVELYN McGOWAN
DIANE BAILEY
JOYCE COLLINS
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL ALTERNATE
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL ALTERNATE
EPPES HIGH SCHOOL ALTERNATE
j
DEBRA SUGG
DEBRA MARIE JONES
GWEN BROWN
AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL ALTERNATE
ALTERNATE ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
EPPES HIGH SCHOOL ALTERNATE m
i'j.
ft - -
Brides- To-Be A nnounce Plans For May And June
MISS DONNA KAY ROBERSON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Allice Roberson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel Armstrong Johnston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Armstrong Johnston Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 26.
MISS VICKI JO HALE ... is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Lassiter Hale of Roanoke Rapids, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Wrenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Wrenn of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding will take place May 26.
MISS BONNIE GAYLE BERRY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack Berry Sr. of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Charles Tucker Hudson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker Hudson Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8.
MISS PATRICIA CAROL MATHEWS ... If the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Murray C. Mathews of Kingsport, Tenn., who announce her engagement to John Ozment Reynolds Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. John O. Reynolds of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 29.
r
tiousewiie i axe neea Of Sloppy Appearance
90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stampeid, self-ad-dresscd envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $l to Abby, Box 69700, L,o s Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abby's booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
f)P:.\H ABBY: My wife Is very carcies'^ about her appearance in the privacy of ('ur home She gets breakfa.sl barefoot in her nightgown with her hair uncombed, which is n t very pretty. She knows bi .ter and can make herself triK;ngly beautiful if we're having gue.st.s or going out. It hurts to know she wont bother to make herself presentable for me.
Divorce is out because of the children, but believe me, its crossed my mind. I start off my day in anger and disgust, find my mind (and eye) have 'begun to roam. She reads yo,.T column, ,\bby, so maybe if you print this, shell see It. recognize herself and take tne hint. Tliank vou
HER IR^SBAND
DEAR Hl'SB.AND; 1 11 print it. but don't expect miracles. When something as important as one s marriage is at stake, the man who waits for bis wife to read something In .newspaper column, recognize herself and take the hint, may need more help than his wife. Lay it on the lino. man. lay it on the line. Maybe she thinks YOU dont care how she looks.
DEAR ABBY; My wife and I recently were guests for dinner at the heme of some web - to - d<; fnends. There W'-:*: :!ve cnupUs altogether I'he ho^^e'S called us to the tar.le with this remark. Soup I hdve <nl\ f'-r the gcntle-nien " Fur dessert they served imh coffee and some small squares of commercially - baked cake.
When I complained later to m> host about the inadequate meal he replied, in .Ameri ca It is customary for the guest to be satisfied with what the host offers him 1 would like your opinion as such hos-
pit iht\. '
CONFL'SED FROM LUGAND DEAR ('ONFrSK.I) To be s'itisfud" with wluilevcr is cfi'-'rd in tiiC way o hospita-lit-. IS universal - nut 'Ame-
stcady income. To get too the point. 1 want a man. Whats wrong with me?
WANTS A MAN DEAR WANTS: The onl> thing wrong with a worn an who wants a man is that everybody knows it especially the men she wants. Be yourself, act your age, and broaden vour earntacts if vou
want to bIuittge^oi|friuck.
LTEAR ABBY: What iiap-pens to a girl who dreams of being kissed passionately, but when a fellow tries to kiss her he wont let him?
DREAMER
DEAR DREAMER: Nothing.
Troubled? Write' to Abby, Box 69700, Los .Angeles. Cal .
Church women Met Monday Night
BETHEL-Money For Missions was the program topic for the meeting of the WMU of the Baptist Church held Monday night.
Members of Circle Three participated on the program.
Credit Women Hear Speaker Tuesday Night
Dr. Charles G. Mitchell was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens International held Tuesday night.
De Mitchell, of East Carolina Universitys Psychology Department, conducted a study course on Developing a Pleasing Personality.
Key areas of development as cited by Dr. Mitchell were sincerity, philosophy of life, unselfishness, courtesy, recrea
tional skills and especially | Skinner, a sponsor of the club, learning the art of being a good! Crisp, vice presi-
listener.
He pointed out that the Golden Rule is always of prime importance in making an individual more attractive to others.
Material for the course, a a project of Dixie Council Pres-1 ident Beulah Sullivan, was con-1 tributed to the club by Gene
dent, presided at the business session. Mrs. Sally Broughton gave a report on the recent brunswick stew sale.
Dont add water or fat whei you are roasting prime ribs of beef! And its not necessary to use a rack in a roasting pan Because the bones of tiie meat form their own rack.
ROLLS
FRESH DAILY
\Vi Dozen 23c
DieneFs Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
ONE GROUP I /
Winter Jewelry /2
ONE TABLE '
Jewelry Give-Away
11ERLE noRfnfln
COSmETIC STUDIO
PRICES
216 E. 5th St. Phonu PI 2-3895
ri---
i
t
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! i Vf
luld
111
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II ait
t
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t
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-h.-.
iri i u
jre L'r:t-
I.,: ^.uvsl'
dMiner. 1
I It IS V iME . r :t 1 \bl E thdt t tul dinner
part
LEAR ABBY I am 52. but takes i\ie for a day ov(a 40 Alter 27 >ears of'niar-ria: f* ni\ iiasband dec'ded he Wafih-d a divuiee, So 1 gave ll i t him. It was a l!uv\ to ni> pride, hut the kids weie li marru'd .md (ui intai u.\n, nd J lived Uiru it ( jildren love me and pets adore me There isn't a du^? I cari t make friends with, nid-er'men find me fastdnating 1 can get any man over 70 by snapping my fingers, but It ran t seem to attract a man my oWn age. I nave mone;.
6n the bank, nice rlptiies,. and a
Spring Comes to
Gamins
Palizzio
DeLiso Deb
The *68 Look in Shoes
s. DeLiso Deb's walking heel pump In bone yucca alligator calf. Collar trim with elastic for that famous DeLiso
fit........................ $22
b. Palizzio presents the bone alligator calf shoe with tortoise bow trim in mid-high_heel............... $30
c. DeLiso Deb's navy mid-high heel trimmed with interlaced navy and white buckle ............ $22
d. Palizzio's Early Bird patent with walking heel and hardware trim. Ostrich grained in yellow, blue and porcelain.
$30
e Gamins uses DuPont's new Corfam m a walking heel pump with cut outs. Available in black patent with white trim, navy patent with white trim and white patent with black trim . . $22
f. Gamins walking heel pump in alligator calf has a self buckle with brass trim. Available in bone and yellow . . $22
g. Capri Junior's new look for '68 exhibited in the coat-dress ensemble of 100% viscose lined in acetate. Ensembles available in assorted solids on white................$60-$70
A
agements
The Daily 13
On The , i
Young Side
! By BECKY WHITB
Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 11, 196811
Phants came from behind in an earlier loss in furthir the fourth quarter to claim proving their capabilities of
the game. The final ^ccre was 55-47. The boys now have a record of five wins and four losses. According to Coach Harris the boys never got rattled in their efforts to come from behind but showed good team co-operation and effort.
competing in 4-A basketbal.
Wives' Orga^rrtztng Liberation Movement
This has been a rather quiet week for Rose High Students. Many juniors and seniors have been unusually busy working on source themes for English teachers.
A very important teen - age club council meeting was held Wednesday night in the city gym. -X-
MISS JOYCE ANN GRAY . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fountain P. Gray of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Donnie Allen Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Dixon of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place March 23.
MISS VIRGINIA WRIGHT ALLEN . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright Allen of Farm-ville, who announce her. engagement to Gerald Wood Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Delbert T. Smith, of Cornelia, Ga. The wedding will take place Feb. 24.
Mrs. Dunn Speaks To WOTM Chapter
Mrs. Adelaide Dunn^ a nurse for the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina University, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 held Thursday night.
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Hospital chairman Pen n i e Dunn was in charge of the program.
Enrolled into the Defending Circle were Evelyn Adams, Grace Adams, Mildred Corso, Vivian Austin, Jeanette Cox, Olive Morrill and Virginia Thompson.
A tacky dancy party will be held Saturday night, Feb. 17, at the Moose Lodge beginning at 9 p.m. The event is being sponsored by the Mooseheart Committee which is headed by Shirley Rogers.
The Senior Regent Peggy Roberson announced that the Lodge dining room is open on Saturday nights from 6-10 p.m.
If you like to keep pine nuts on hand for use in various dishes, put them in a tightly closed jar and store them in the refrigerator. If stored for any length of time at room temperature, theyll go stale. .
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Mrs. Lassiter, our alteration expert, is here Monday through Friday to help you with any alteration problems. Come in to see her.
202 East Fifth
Miss Brenda Moye Weds On Saturday
FARMVILLE Miss Brenda Faye Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H, Baker, became the bride of William Phil Helms Saturday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Helms of Charlotte.
The Rev. Marion D. Lark per. formed the ceremony in the First Baptist Church. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather.
Mrs. Ranee Clark, sister of the bride, of Kinston was ma
tron of honor. W. H. Helms, father of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Helms was graduated from Farmville High School and Mr. Helms attended the University of North -Carolina at Charlotte and East Carolina University, Greenville,.
Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride.
The couple will make their home in Rocky Mount.
" Alton Littlerdirector of recreation, introduced seve'al new ideas in addition to the dances which are neld twice a month now. These ideas included a Battle of the Bands to give the combos and small bands in Greenville more publicity; a spaghetti supper for the young; and possibly even chartered bus Irips to the beach.
The council is looking for suggestions from the students and would appreciate any more ideas.
New officers were elected at the meeting. They include: President, Barbara Fussell; Vice President, Mary Katherine MacKenzie; and Secretary, Lou Wilkerson.
Many students attended the dance last night 'from 8:00-11:00. The Jokers Seven from Greenville provided the music. A big dance is scheduled for Feb. 24. The Lonely Drifters from Raleigh will provide entertainment. They have made performances for the Embers Club before.
Rose High School English students were invited to attend the production of Romeo and Juliet at East Carolina University. Performances will be held throughout this week. The students who olan tb attend the matinee or jhe evening performance ^tomorrow were given special rates on the tickets provided they go in groups of at least twenty students.
Outstanding Seniors
Three outstanding seniors
will travel to Goldsboro tomorrow for a.i interview. Les Garner, Beth Moore, and Patti Whitehurst are to be interviewed for the .A. B. Duke scholarship. This scholarship is a full four year scholarship
The Phantom eager* played West Cartaret here Tuesday night. Friday night sent them out-of-town to meet the Kinston Red Devils.
Wednesday afternoon the Rose High freshmen basket-y ball team traveled to Jack.son-ville where they plaj^d North-wood Park High School.
Jacksonville had a two point lead at half-time but the Baby
Participants in the game were Chap Tucker with 16
THKZ,/France (WNS) - Unhappy i)ecausp their husbands spend :nost of their tree tm>e hunlin , fishing and taking p:.rt in other sports, local wi v e s
points: Alex Allen, 13; Char- have revolted by organizm a
lie Bill, 6; Gary Alford 4; Steve House 2; and Bill Quig-gins.
The boys will meet Jacksonville Junior High here next Wednesday at 3:30. Coach Harris has stated that tliis is one of the better freshmen
Liberation Movement. T ir revealed that the bag^was not eral conducted vacations o neighboring countries to give tli; n something to do while their husbands are off on hieir own.
A vlfide-mouth vacuum jar ts perfect for holding Hoi andaine teams in the east. The Baby Sauce that is made a fe r hours Phants will be out to avenge before serving-
Mrs. Jenkins Is Club Speaker
Dr. Rives Gives Club Program Tues. Afternoon
MRS. WILLIAM PHIL HELMS
Dr. Ralph H. Rives, associate professor of English at East Carolina University^ was guest speaker at the meeting of the Clio Book Club-The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore, who introduced the speaker.
Dr. Rives address was concerned with the life and work of Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald (1896 - 1940) who is
recognized as one of the most outstanding American liter a r y figures of the 20th century as well as the spokesman for the Lost Generation of the 1920s.
No other author better understood the moral chaos of that joy-riding era and his literary works have significance for todays readers who are faced with similar problems and situations, said the speaker.
Dr. Rives noted that Fitzgerald was one of many mid-westerners who came east to be educated and that h i s works, including This Side of Paradise, The Great Gatsby and Tender Is The Night give us insight into that era which was the end of American innocence.
Dr. Rives recommended that the club members read Andrew Turnbulls biography, Sc o 11 Fitzgerald a recent critical study of the personality of this distinguished author.
The house was decorated with arrangements of camellias. A salad course with coffee was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Doming Jenkins presented the program at the meeting of the Thetis Book Club.
Mrs. Jenkins explained the duties of a travel agency- She told of her extensive travels and how this aids her to help give, travelers first-hand information about the various tours.
Mrs. Julian Vainright presided over a short business session. A dessert was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Eugene Prescott.
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EAST
FIFTH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
EAST
FIFIH
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EAST
FIFTH
222
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Luncheon Given Cosmos Members
Mrs. Dale Gidley and Mra. Quinn Bostic entertained the (^Smos Book Club at the home ofL^s. Gidley on Tuesday.
A three - course luncheon was served by the hostesses.
A short business meeting was followed by a social hour. Books were distributed and the meeting adjourned.
Club Members Tour Art Center
Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club and guests toured the Greenville Art Center Tuesday. On exhibition were the works of four artists Pat Waff Carroll, Martha Hemrick, Mildred Page Hogarth and Betty Stump.
Preceding the tour, members and guests met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Fleming. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Jack H^rry and Mrs. Sid Hawkins After a short business meeting, members and guests were served dessert by the hostess.
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Bulk Valentine Candy
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FRESH ASSORTMENT Motto Hearts .. lb. 47c Romance Candy lb. 47c Cinnamon Hearts lb. 39c
r
ttiewivllle, N .C.~Sunday, Mmiaiy 11, 196S
'1
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Piidtes FallOf 100. But Maul W&M. 99-75
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Big Charlie Alford played his best game of the season last night and combined with Earl Thompson to spark East Carolina to a 99-75 victory over William & Mary.
The Pirates pulled away early, and built up as much as a 30-point lead in the closing minutes before sending in the subs.
Alford poured in 35 points, his best effort of the year, but in addition, he also played his best defensive game, blocking over a half-a-dozen shots.
Thompson, who sparked the Bucs in the first half, along with Alford, ended up with 27 points, one of his better nights, while Richard Kier came off the bench to do another fine job, getting 17 points.
Kier was also the teams leading rebounder with 10.
The victory upped the Pirates conference record to 4-6, and gave them a chance to climb into a better spot before the conference tournament. The Bucs have three games left, two with VMI, and one with The Citadel, in conference action.
5 Ron Panneton hit from the comer to give William & Mary
the opening lead, but Thompson hit to tie it up. Bob Sherwood put the Indians back on top with a free throw at 3-2, but Alford hit to put East Carolina into its first lead with 18:35 to play.
William & Mary came back on two more Sherwood foul shots to regain the lead, and Panneton hit to make the lead three at 7-4 with 17:55 to go in the half. The two teams then swapped backets until Thompson hit to cut the lead back to one at 11-10.
Alford put the Pirates back on top at 12-11, but Billy Tay-..lor tied it up with a charity toss.
Vince Colbert dropped in a shot for a 14-12 Pirate lead, and they never trailed again after that.
Alford and Thompson both hit from the field to push the lead up to six at 18-12 with 11:52 to play, and after the Indians got a foul shot by Jack Downing, Kier, Thompson and Alford hit in turn to push the lead out to 11 points at 24-13 with 9:19 to go.
A minute later, Alford hit again and the lead inched up to 12 at 29-17, and it stayed there until the closing minutes. Colbert hit with 1:22 to play to make the lead 14, at 41-27, the biggest bulge of the
half.
William & Mary cut it back to 10 in the closing seconds, but a foul shot by Kier made it 42-31 at the half.
At the start of the second half, the Indians struck first to pull the lead back to within nine, but the Bucs shot away again. Alford hit two foul shots and Jim Modi in got another to make it 12, and a few minutes later, Thompson hit on a three-point play to move the margain to 15 at 53-38 with 15:58 showing.'
William and Mary cut it back to 13 m the next minute, but then with 12:38 left, fom Miller hit on a fast break to make it 60-44. He was intentionally fouled on the play, and awarded two shots. He made them both, completing a four-point play and gave the Bucs an 18-point bulge.
From there on out, it was just a question of what the margain would be.^
With Alford, Thompson and Kier continuing to hit, the Bucs raised the margain to 20 at 67-47 with 10:38 to go, and hit 22 before a William & Mary rally cut the lead back to 16 with 7:34 to play.
But the Bucs began to pull away again, hitting 20 again on a pair of free throws by
Kier at 77-57, and then passing 30 at 95-65 with 2-10 to go.
After that. Coach Tom Quinn cleaned his bench, and William & Mary was able to cut the margain to 24.
.Sherwood led William & Mary with 27 points, while Panneton had 16. Jim Rama had 11.
The Baby Bucs made the night complete with a 98-72 romp over the William & Mary Papooses in the preliminary. f
East Carolina shot out by
had 10.
Steve Dodge had 20 for William and Mary, while Paul King had 14, and Tom Jancai-tis; Ray Anderson and Doug Brown each had 10. ,
The Pirates play host to the Phillips Oilers, an AAU team on Tuesday, while the Baby Bucs meet Louisburg.
After that the Bucs hit the road for two games meeting VMI in Lexington, and then going to meet the University of Toledo.
seven in" the first five minutes at 10-3, and were never in any trouble all the way Most of the time, they led by at least 10 points, holding a 43-33 lead at the half.
William & Mary managed to cut that back to eight in the early minutes of the second half, but the Bucs pulled away again, and won handily-
Jim Gregory had another fine night with 22 points, while Ken Hartzler had 15, as did George Logan. Bob Hauben-reiser added 14, and Tyrone Wyche and Bob McKillop each
FRESHMAN
W&M: Gewlrtrman 6, Dodga 20, Jaiv ealtl* 10, King K, Anderson 10, Brown 10, Arneson 2, Johnson.
East Carolina; Wychc 10, Gregory 22. Dunn 6, McKillop 10, Hartzler 15, Hau-benreiser 14, Grady 4, Logan 15 Daughtry 2, McNerney. Sermons.
William & Mary East Carolina VARSITY
W&M f ft tp ECU
33 39-72 43 S5-9S
fg ft tf
Sherwd 10 7-8 27 Alford 15 5-10 35
Rama 2 7-9 11 Colb'rt
Dau'try 4 0-18 Miller
Pan'ton 6 4-4 16 Modlin
0-0 8 3-5 9
1-2 I
Downing 0 2-5 2 Thomp'it 11 5-5 27
1-1 1 Kier 5 7-8 17
(Ml 2 Campb'll 0 0-0 0
0 Francis 0 0-0 0
4 Sabo 0 0-0 0
4 Lilly 0 0-0 0
LIndfelt 1 0-0 2
Brafford 0 0-0 0
Totals *1-i 71 Totals 09 21-<30 90 William ft Mary
East Carolina
Taylor
McL'n
Kent
Johns'n
Stoun
04)
0-0
(M)
MILLER FOR TWO East Carolina's Tom Miller drives in for a shot against William & Mary last night. Bob Sherwood (45) prepares for a possible rebound, as -East Carolina's Richard Kier is at left. Th e Bucs won handily, 99-75, in the Southern nConference contest. (Raflector Photo by Forrest)
Winning Form
Peggy Fleming Captures
First U.S. Gold Medal
Hottest Cars Getting
Ready For Big Race
By F. T. MACFEELY
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The hottiest stock cars ever built will dual Sunday for $5,000 and a preferred starting spot in the -200,000 Daytona 500 two weeks later.
The way theyve been running practice the past week, it will take rain or some other act of God to preserve Curtis Turners official record of 18.831 miles per hour for twice around the 2.5-mile high banked Daytona fatemational Speedway.
David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., did an unofficial 188.726 m.p.h. in a Ford Torino Friday.
Cale Yarborough of Timmons-Tilile, S.C., and Tiny Lund of C^oss, S.C., were not far short of Pearsons time in a pair of
Mercury Cwlones. i Pe
Richard Petty of Randleman. N.C., had several laps better than 186 m.p.h. in his Plymouth, and indications are he wasnt using all his power.
Mario Antfretti of Nazareth, Pa., spun his Mercury Cyclone into the wall Friday but is expected to have a car ready for an attempt at the two front row starting spots in the richest stock car race in the world.
Others chasing the $5,000 prize for the fastest qualifying speed of opening day ^ will include brothers Bobb and Donny Allison In Fords, Lee Roy Yarbrough in a Mercury, A1 Un-ser and rookie Bud Moore in a Dodge and Bobby Johns in a Chevelle.
The only hot driver missing
from the first day chase is ^ J. Foyt, Indianapolis 500 winner who is bother^ by burns and a wrist injury in a recent race and won't have a medical okay this week.
Lund predicted better than 187 will be necessary to win first money. He said if conditions are just right, the pole sitter may even go 190 m.p.h.
Junior Johnson, retired driver who entered Yarbroughs car, thinks official qualifying will be slower than the unofficial times and a speed of 186.5 should win the pole.
Second best qualifier gets $1,000 and a Daytona 500 front row spot beside the fastest.
By WILLIAM SUNDERLAND
GRENOBLE, France (UPI)-Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., Americas darkhaired darling of the ice, gave the United States its first Gold Medal of the 10th winter Olympic Games Saturday night by sweeping through a daring rourtine of leaps, loops and spins for an overwhelming triumph in womens figure skating.
Twice world champion and sixth in the 1964 Olympics, the elegant 19-year-old Colorado College sophomore who was born in San Jose, Calif., dazzled the judges with her all-out free skating as she had in the five dull but critical compulsory figures earlier in the week in the Stade de Glace.
Superb Effort
Pretty Peggy averaged 5.8 on content in her four minute routine to music before a crowd of 11,000 but then the judges gave her a straight series of 5.9swith 6.0 being perfect and unheard ofas her marks for her superb performance.
The victory by Miss Fleming, gorgeous in a chartreuse costume honoring the Chartreuse mountain range above Grenoble, climaxed a fabulous American comeback after an airplane crash in Belgium in 1961 wiped out 18 top U.S. skaters and coaches.
It wound up a day that began with American disasters on the Alpine ski slopes and speed
skating oval.
American girls trailed in the prestigious womens downhill ski event in which 20-year-old Tyrolean beauty Olga Pall led Austria to the first, third and fourth places in DRAMATIC, ASSAULT AGAINST French favorites.
Eighteen-year-old Kiki Cutter of Bend, Ore., was the best of the Yanks way back in 17th place. The Top U.S. hope didnt even reach the starting gate.
Injures Shoulder .Karen Budge of Jackson Hole, Wyo., an 18-year^ld ace high up in the seedings, went off the
slopes with a dislocated shoulder 90 minutes before the start. She crashed into a tourist on skis while making a warm up run on the practice track and ? became the fifth U.S. ski team casualty of a nightmarish week.
Harald Groenningen of Norway, a 33-year-old salmon fisherman and strawberry grower, finally got his first Olympic Gold Medal by leading nearly all the way in the 15-kilometer cross country ski race. The powerful Norwegian twice had finished second in cross country events at Innsbruck four years ago.
Trio Tries For
San Diego Lead
Miller Leads UNC To
80-70 Win Over Tech
BLACKBURG, Va. (AP) -Larry Millers 32-point barrage and stellar second half rebounding by CJharlie Scott and Bill Bunting led third-ranked North Carolina past Virginia Tech 80-TO Saturday the 15th consecutive basketball victory for the Tar Heels.
The Tar Heels, now 17-1 for
W&M Matmen
Pin Pirates
William & Marys grapplers landed the East Carolina Piraos their second wrestling defeat of the season yesterday. 17-11.
East Carolina is now 5-2-1.
. Summary:
T123: Tom Ellenberger (EC) decisioned Lonnie Parker, 7-0.
130: Howard Metzgar (EC) drew with Ron Stewart, 2-2.
137: Tim Ellenberger (EC) decisioned A1 Ramsey, 10-0.
145: Ollie Carrithers (W&-M) decisioned Ron Rich, 10-0.
152: Greg Giordano (W&M) decisioned Stan Bastion, 3-1.
160: Jeff Thiel (W&M) decisioned Sam McDowell, 4-1.
167: Bob Hobsom (W&M) decisioned Cliff Bernard, 7-1.
177: Mike Murray, (EC) decisioned Scott Curzi, 5-3.
Unlimited: To"y Christ (W&-M) decisioned Wayne Lineber-Fy. V
the season, trailed by five points late in the opening half but outs-cored Tech 10-4 in the last four minutes for a 30-25 lead at inter
mission.
After the halftime break, the Tar Heels pulled away quickly to a 48-33 lead and Tech never got closer than six points afterward. With 4:04 remaining, North Carolinas lead was down to 66-00, but Scotts layup, another by Miller and another by Dick Grubar enabled tne Tar Heels to streak out of danger.
Scott, who had 12 rebounds, contributed 18 points to the North Carolina attack, and Bunting chipped in eight rebounds and 13 points.
For Tech, now 11-9 for the season, Glen Combs had 19 points and Chris Ellis 18. A crowd of 10,000 packed the Tech Coliseum for the game.
A turning point in the game came early in the second half when Techs O-foot-8 Dan Wetzel, who had helped the Tech-men outrebound the Tar Heels in the first half, got into foul trouble.
Wetzels difficulty was the signal for the 5-foot-9 Bunting to join Scott in taking command of the boards. Techs chances promptly went out the window.
North Carolinas cold shooting was a factor in the early part of the game. At one stage, the Tar Heels went six minutes without a field goal and Tech staked out a 21-16 lead.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus and A1 Geiberger collared leading Tom Weiskopf Saturday and moved into a three-way tie fm* the top after 54 holes of the $150,000 Andy Wil-liams-San Diego Onen Golf Tournament.
All three will take a 205, 11 strokes under par, into the final round Sunday.
Nicklaus, the bulky National Open champion, fired a three-under par 69 and the lanky Geiberger had a sparkling 68. Weiskopf, who opened the days play with a one-etroke lead, came in
with a 7i.
They played in the same threesome, providing the gallery a compact picture of the action over the 6,792-yard, par 36-3672 Torrey Pines Golf Club course.
As the firing began for the $30,000 top prize, the 25-year-old Weiskopf, from Bedford, Ohio, had a stroke lead over Dave Hill and two shots over Nicklaus, with Geiberger three shots off the pace.
Arnold Palmw, who barely managed to qualify, had a 71 for 215.
FIRST GOLD MEDAL ... for fhe U. S. was won by Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs. Here, she displays her winning form during free skate competition at Grenoble Saturday. (AP)_______
Tennessee U.
Wolfpack Runs To
91-63 Victory
Tops Tourney
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina States Wolfpack trailed in the early minutes, but roared back to defeat Virginia 91-63 in an Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball game Saturday night.
Dick Braucher led with 21 points as the Wolfpack won its sixth ACC victory against two losses. State is 11-6 overall. Virginia is 8-7 in the conference and 6-13 overall.
of the game.
State pulled away in the last minutes of the first half to build up a 43-34 lead.
The Wolfpack hit on 38 of 75 shots for 49.2 per cent while Virginia connected on 23 of 65 for 35.3 per cent.
VIRGINIA
N. C. STATE
Virginia, sparked by Mike Ka-tos with 20 points, grabbed a 4-0 lead and was out front 13-12 with 13:19 left in the first half. EMdie Biedenbach then hit on a goal for State and the Wolfpack stayed out front the remainder
OFT
7 2-2 16 Brcher 7 6-8 20 AAavrdes 3 5-8 11 Bledbch 5 3-5 13 Serdich 0 1-2 1 Kretzer
2 Wlllford 0 Isley 0 0-0 0 McLean 0 0-0 0 Douglas
23 17-25 63 Totals
1 0-0 0 0-0
KInn Katos Wilkes Cmichel Koval Gidding English Laws Eknbery Totals
Virginia ________
N. C. State Fouled out Wilkes.
Total fouls Virginia 18, N. C. State 18 Attendance 9,500.
OFT
10 1-2 21 0 2-3 2
9 0-1 18 7 4-5 18
2 6-7 10 7 1-2 15 0 0-0 0
3 1-1 7 0 0-0 0
3815-21 91 34 2963 43 4-91
Top honors in games tournaments were shared by sevwal colleges and university in the Intercollegiate Games Tournaments in billiards, bowling, bridge, chess4d table tennis which ended at E. C. U. Saturday.
Jim McQueen, N. C. S. U., second place doubles.
Clemson Downs Wake Forest
Tech still was in front, 21-20, when Nortri Carolina suddenly began to cnck in the last four minutes of the half.
North Caroline's Larry Miller (44) trios for two points and is being blocked by Virginia Tech's Ted Ware (30). Number 50 is Tech's Dan Wetzel. Action took place Saturday afternoon at Virginia Tech. North Carolina won the game 80 to 70. (AP Wirephoto)
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP-Sophomore Butch Zatezalo scored 29 points to lead CJlem-son to a 78-66 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Wake Forest Saturday night, dealing the Deacons their seventh loss in a row.
By winning Clemson pushed its ACC mark to 3-7 and climbed into a fifth place tie with Vir-ginia, while Wake Forest dropped to seventh at 2-7.
CJemsoa shot in front 8-3 in the opening minutes, then, sparked by four Zatezalo jumpers, forged ahead 26-16 with seven minutes left of the first half. After Wake Forest cut the lead
to sbc points, the Tigers went back ahead by 10 at the half 37-27.
Wake Forest never got closer than six points away after the intermission.
CLEMSON
WAKE FOREST
Zatezalo
Mhattey
Jones
Thomas
Demsey
Thomas
Demsey
Eckard
OFT
12 5-7 29 Walker 2 5-10 9 Habeger
3 2-3 8 Mtgmery
5 1-2 n Todmann
6 2-4 14 Ackley
5 1-2 11 Brdway
6 2-4 14Crlnkley 3 1-1 7 Scott
Stroupe Lynch 31 16-27 78 Totals
O F
5 2-3 12 0 0-0 0
4 3-5 11 6 9-10 21
1 0-0 2
5 M 11
1 2-2 4 0 1-1 1 0 0-0 0
2 0-0 4 24 18-22 66 37 4178
27 3946
Totals
Clemson Wako Forast
Fouled out Clemson, Eckard.
Total fouls Clemson 18, Wake Forest 20.
Attandance 4,600.
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, took top places in chess, mens bowling and doubles bridge.
Some 140 students from 18 institutions competed at E.C.U. for two and one - half days in regional face - to - face tournaments ^onsored by the Association of College Unions, International.
Events, winners and their schools were:
Billiards: Roy Huneycutt HI, U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, first place; James W. Heath University of Kenturcky, second place.
Mens bowling: Clemson University, first place team; University of Tennessee, second place. All events winners was Calvin R. DePew, V, M. I.
Womens bowling: University of Tenn., first place; E. C. U., second place. All events winner was Pam Bishop, University of Tenn.
Bridge: (N-S): Robert Leonard Jr. and Richard J. Miller, N. C. State University, first place; William C. Hale and John K. Sheridan, U.N.C., second place.
Bridge (E-W): Don Layc o c k and Fred Marshall, University of Tenn., first place; Dan Bell and Steve Wright, E. C. U., second place.
Chess; David Burris, Univer sity of Tenn., first place; Chi Ming Siu, University of S. C., second place.
Table Tennis; Fung. Nai Chen, U. S. C., first place singles; Steve Parsons, A&T University, second place singles; Fung - Nai Chen and Marty Altman-, U. S. C., first place doubles; William Warren and
Davidson Routs
Richmond, 547
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- Davidsons Wildcats hit seven of their first eight shots from the floor at the start of the second half to break open a close basketball game and went on to rout Richmond 85-67 Saturday.
The victory kept the WiWcate atop the Southern Conference standings with a 7-1 record and gave tiiem a 154 over-all record. .Theyve won their last five starts.
Richmond gave the Wildcats all they could handle in the first half and Davidson led by only one point, 41-40, at halftime of the regonally televised contest at The Arena. But after the intermission, the Cats took solid control of the boards, sharpened their shooting eyes, and after four minutes led by 13 points,
55-42.
Wayne Huckel had 20 points to pace the Wildcats, whose usual high scorer, Mike Maloy, collected only two pointsa field goal with 47 seconds left in the game. Wilton Ford had 20 for .
Richmond, now 64 in SC play ^
and 9-9 over-all. Richmond out-rebounded the Wildcats 38-35, Frank Owens grabbing 15 and Ford 13.
DAVIDSON RICHMOND
OFT OFT
Cook 6 3-4 15 Burgou 2 5-6 t
Kroll 7 0-0 I4 0wn S 3-3 M
Maloy 10-4 2 Ford 6 8-9 10
Moser 6 1-2 13 Frazar 2 3-3 F
Huckal 6 i-1120Fos1ttr 4 <M> IS Krwwlt 6 1-1 ISUkrop 2 0-14
O'Neil 1 4-4 4Gnwy 1 0<> 2
Yngdl 0 0-0 0 Patson 0 0-0 2
DeMiW 0 04) OWdton 0
Pickens 0 0-0 0 Sltrgr
Croswht 0 04) 0
Posfma 10-0 2
Totals 24 17-24 85 TotatS 14 1^2S0
V srv V
t
\'
14-rTh Dally Reflettor, Granv!ll, N. C.~Sunday, Fabruaiy 11, 1968
Kinston s Red Devils Slam Phantoms By 80-59
Russian
'//
Never
/ f
Skaters Work
Stop
By WILL GRIMSLEY playars were kept standing In
Afsoriated Press Sports Writer the cold outside the dressing
GRENOBLE, France (AP) room for a doping test.
They sa> membcrii^ of the Rus* didn't hke the way his boys n ice hiKkey team sleep with were manhandled by the Rus-their skates on. siansbut there was nothing he
^ time you look out the could do about it.
w indow^ you .see them running This undoubtedly Is one of or doing calisthenicsthey nev* the greatest teams in hockey,
er slop framing. Canadian-born Murray W'llliam.son of Min-niapolis. coach of the U.S. 01^. mp;c squad, said today.
pro or amateur, the young American coach said. The team has been almost intact I since 1962 and, since then,
They ought to be playing the,theyve lost only one game. No-Montreal Camdiens or Chicago body here can touch them. Black Hawks in the National; The Russians won the world Hoc key Leag'u'c instead of teams championship in their first at-like ours They're professionals.! tempt in 1952. Since then they Hockey is their bread and but-have dominated the world and ter. 'h'.uropean tournaments They
Williamson had a right to be won the Olympic gold medal at embittered on Friday night, on Innsbrwk in 1956 and now are the glistening white ice of the' heavy favorites to repeat.
Stade de Glace, the red-clad I think they first started
Russians clobbered the Yanks studying films of the National 10-2 for the Americans third Hockey league games, Wil. straight defeat, | liamson said. Then they devel-
TTie slick-skating, hard-hit-1 oped techniques of their own. I ting, sharp-shooting Soviets sim-j dont think they have stolen ply toyed with the hastily as-1 anything from us. They became sembled group of students and I good and tough through disci-
Phants Fall Too Far Back In First Prid To^ Rally
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
young businessmen from the States.
Williamson resented the offi-ciating-^the Americans had 11 penalties called against them. He fumed because four of his
pline and hard training.
The National Hockey League directors look at them and drool, but theyre not available at any price. The Iron Curtain is still made of iron.
A DETERMINED NICKLAUS - Jack Nicklaus, who is shooting for an Eagle here, starot at his ball that itoppod at the edge of the cup on the 18th greon of tho second day of the Andy Williams San Diego Open Golf Tournament Friday. He sank the short putt for a birdie 4. Nicklaus ended th e round wtth a 69 for e total two-day score 136 for third place. (AP WIrephotol _
Loss Of Arm
No Handicap
Ryun Has Little Trouble
In Winning Mile In 3:57.5
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - When 15-year-old Pat Gutierrez runs for a touchdown, shoots a basket or competes in track his Mesa Vista classmates have something to cheer about.
Pat is a star in three sports
She says that Pat was about three when he developed an infection in his left arm. It was amputated just above the elbow.
When he was in the second grade, says Mrs. Thomson, we had a hook fitted to his arm
but the cheers are for the tre- proud as punch,
mendous odds dark-haired Pat^ Pat no longer wears the hook
By RON RAPOPORT
NEW YORK (AP) - It looked like he could go on forever. said Sam Bair.
Bair, the little Kent State run-
fans who witnessed the V
ly going and looked over his shoulder once as if to ask if he were going to have to set his own pace.
______ Bair obliged by taking the
ner turned in a fast mile Fri-llead for a time, but just past the meet in the old Madison Square
day night, but he was still ncgo- quarter mark, Hyun took over Garden. Tonight I did and it
dating the final turn when Jim I for good. Slowly, he built a lead got me excited.
Ryun was crossing the finish over Bair while Patrick, the line. only man to beat Ryun in the
Ryun.s 3:57.5 at the U.S. last 2/^ years, stayed in fourth
KINSTON - Rose High School had the dubious honor of being Paul Jones 200th victim Friday night, 89-50.
The Kinston Red Devils, whose coach is celebrating his 10th anniversary in the business, all at Kinston, was after his 200th win when the Phants blew into town. They should have stayed in Greenville for all the good it did.
From the very start, there was no question as to whether Jones would get his win. It was a sure thing. And the Red Devils poured it on, just to make him happy. Jones is not very accustomed to losing, anyway. His teams have dropped just 53 games in his career, and in the past five years, tiieyve lost just 15.
I Kinstons pressing defense I and hurry-up offensive kept the I Phants in trouble from the I start. Don White started things i off by dropping in a bucket after I a minute. Rose had the oppor-I tunity to score first, missing ' both from the floor and from ithe line before Whites shot.
And once Kinston hit, they kept it up. Rod Duke connected and Randy Barnes got a free throw. Jackie Pate hit a field goal and Barnes struck for his first from the 'floor, making it 9-0 with 5:12 to play in the quarter.
Rose finally made the scoreboard click with 4:15 left, and then just once as Billy Taylor ,'hit a free throw, 91.
But the near capacity crowd of, Kinston then politely dropped 15,002 only had eyes for Ryun three more from the floor, all Normally I dont take notice; by Barnes, as the Red Devils of the crowd, said Ryun of the--------
shot out to a 15-1 margin with 3:1Q< to play.
.And again, Rose clicked the scoreboard once more, as Taylor got another free throw, 15-2. White made the margin 15 for Kinston, but a three-point play between Mike Aldridge with a field goal and Taylor at the foul line cut the lead to 12, 17-5. Pate then hit on two baskets to push the margin back to 16, at 21-5 before Rose hit two at the end of the period to bring it to 21-9.
It was with only 1:46 left when Rose finally scored from the floor.
In the second quarter, the carnage continued as Kinston built its lead to as much as 21 points. With Kams and Duke leading the way, the Red Devils shot off 11 straight points at the start of the period, running their lead to 21 at 32-10 after the Phants got the opening basket. The final point in the drive came on a free throw by Duke with 3:31 left.
Rose then hit three straight, but Kinston made it a swap, and the 'margin remained unchanged with 2:33 left to play in the half. 'The Phants then got two baskets, one by Billy Clark and the other by Taylor, and a couple of free throws by Taylor to bring the margin back to 15. where it remained at the half, 38-23.
Buddy Turnage hit a free throw to cut the lead to 14 as the third period opened, but that was the end of any Phantom hopes of a rally, as Kinston again shot away, hitting three straight to go out by 20 again.
With Karnes throwing in 14
points and Duke ad(
Kinston kept the lead right
right.
He said he may not do as well tonight in the Michigan State Relays because, although he spent about 35 minutes jogging
.. u . . j L M, i_ j Track and Field Federation; and fifth place. auuui oo uuuutca iwk*ur
has had to overcome. He has but someday he will b ^dted; ^leet was the first siib-four-min- With three laps left, Ryun led. |.agg j didnt
only one arm. with some other artificial device indoor season by perhaps 15 yards and com-warm down enough.*
He was a pass catcher and a! to replace the hand and arm he third-fastest ever run I petitively the race was a sham-'
ball carrier for our football I losb indoors. What was supposed to bles. All that was left to deter-
Brundage Upset Over Markings
around 20 most of the period, then pulled away to lead by 26 in the closing minute, and hav-^ ing a 64-38 lead at the buzzer.'
The final quarter was just more of the same, as the subs came in for both teams to flns-i;^ off the game. Kinston built up to as much as a 40>>point spread at 87-47 befoi-e the game finally ended. *
Karnes led the slaughter witll 30 points, while Duke had 18 and Pate had 11. >
For the Phantoms, Taylor had 13 points.
In the junior varsity game, Kinston took a 61-58 victory that was not close as it seemed.
Kinston and Rose swapped the lead throughout the first period with Kinston getting an 11-10 lead at the end of the first frame. They pushed out by as much as five in teh second quarter, before Rose came back to tie it up at 26-26. But the Red Imps went back in front, 28-26 at the half.
In the third period, Rose tooj^ a three-point lead, but Kinston came back to regain the lead and hole a 44-41 lead as ths third frame ended.
Then in the last frame, Kinston pulled out by as much as 10 ponits with a minute to play, then sent in the reserves, who almost blew it to the Phants, who rallied to within ttiree. * Floyd Jones led Kinston with 24 points, while Nate Vause had 15. Josh Weeks led the Phants hitting 17 after coming in the second period. Ray Peszko had 15 points.
Rose returns home Tuesday to meet Roanoke Rapids.
JV GAME
Rose: Peszko 15, West A,
Smith I, Hill 4, Weeks 17.
Kinston; Williams 6, Jones 14, Walker 8, Todd 3, Boyles, Sasser 5, Vause Herson, Bryant, Broadwell, Beasley.
Rose 10 U 15 1751
Kinston HUM 17-A1
Varsity Oime Rose
GRENOBLE, France (AP) -Ryuns goal is to run two Avery Brundage, president of
Tonn
Taylor
Turnage
Joyner
Har'ton
loam and scored plenty of ! -Pat has been a real help to be a tight rompctive b!attle be- !mine was the ^
last Kpnsnn'* xav.s kii_ twppn Rviin Bir ;ind Villano- alnnp. Rvun widened to his nignis. ne is iiaii way u .
says jTie with other crippled chll- tween Hyun, Bair and Villano- alone, Hyun widened to his Aycock ^ren, says Mrs. 'Hiomson. vas Dave Patiick turned into a eventual victory of nearly 40
yards.
There was nothing wrong with
the running that Patrick and
touchdowns last season, school principal Howard
V!lh pride. He was one of our Last summer in the Head Start ^'out. mainstays on offense and de- program we had a youngster! I was very pleased and sur-fense ! whose hand Was growrt dtfedtly i with my times, the
The only person to run faster on the boards is Tom OHara, who In 1964 ran 3:56.6 and 3:56.4 within one month.
There were some other good
mittee, is concerned about markings on skiscommercialism, he insists is threatening to kill the Olympic Games.
Someone suggested that the
temational Business Machines !
Clark Pridgan
Pate Hardee Crawley
Pats team, made up of boys to his elbow. Pat talked to him world-record Friday, Patrick s , . meet in- adiust his snectacles
btf'"f rtatn; Tolerd^m i.
H lmub, won the 1967 eighth agement. , Rvun led for a time in the ear-i Bair, 4:02 wasnt had either, i record of 7.0 in the 60-yard high
. ------------ ---------------- -----------------hurdles. McCullouchs football
teammate at Southern Callfor
are providing the results, and let you know it with IBM signs everywhere. The timing is done by Omega and Longines, well advertised. j
Balmain designed the hostess Kinston uniforms. Bendix provided the
1
Kinston
fgWfP
White
1
2
4
Kirnw
4
S 13
Duke
3
2
S
Barnes
0
1
1
Hewitt
2
2
6
Pate
4
0
t
Harris
0
1
1
Thigpen
2
0
4
Shiver
0
0
0
Smith
0
1
1
Paylor
1
0
2
Archie
0
2
2
Planner
Cobb
17 1 M
T4>fals
fgtttp
i 0 6 13 4 BO 7 4 18 S 1 5 1 0 04 S 1 11 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 12 4 10 4 f 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 M If 01
31 17 2A 151
won the
grade champien.ship g g!
(mlierrez is now playing ba.s- crippled childrens oarnp. He kelball and when the outdoor given up his chance to at-ti ack season rolls around in the tend just so other Iwys and girls spring Pat will be running on would have an opportunity to at-the team. ,tcnd,
Mrs. Mary Tliomson. .school ---
nurse in Pat's area, lias known (apt, William S. Busik,
the boy for many years and peaks of the youth with affection.
Navys athletic director for three years through 1964, if now
stationed at Pearl Harbor.
Guilford Is Stat Leader
tying the fastest in the Garden By THE ASSOaATEl) PRESS a 91.5 scoring average for 16 rl^triumph!*^*^*
nia, 0. J. Simpson, was second to Charlie Greene in the 60-yard dash. Greenes time was 8.2.
Larry James, the speedy Vil-lanova sophomore won the 500 in 56.0, another meet mark, and turned a 440 relay leg of 47.0
80-year-old Olympic chief should refrigerators and Phillips sup-
plied the television sets. Gillette runs the barber shops and beauty salons and Culligan furnishes
every-
Wmtcr Games here at Grenoble. I a fancy
Mr. Brundage, his fellow, brochure on the menus in the members of the IOC,^otner offi- restaurant. The mineral cials, press and athletes are water is by Vitell, wines by Kra* hauled around the sprawling and the beef by Charollals Olympic metropolis in ehauf-jo^mg Ovaltine has put put up
fered carscourtesy of Renault.
Every Olympic sign on every street and every intersection
small stands at the ski sites diS pensing free hot drinks. It Is rivalled by Coca Cola with free
Guilford, ranked No. 8 nation
ally among small college bas-
games. Runnerup Asheville-Bilt-more 1 averaging 89,4 for 17
leading to the outlying Alpine | stocks of pop in almost every of
M A w-w M .MM m ^ f r>1 _
Hot Stove To Honor May
any among smaii coiiege oas- more is averaging 5. lor a/ handily won the 600 in 1:110, ketballt earns, is a solid statis-games and Western Carolina Is
tical leader among NAIA Dis-j third at 89.3. iversity took the 1,000 In 2:09.4
trlrt 26 teams. | Guilford's 55.5 per cent shoot-
The Quakers, leaders of the j jng mark is the best, with West-Carolinas Conference race, lead ern Carolina next at 52.1 per the district in offense and field cent.
goal jiercentage.
and Wade Bell of Oregon captured the 880 in 1:53.5.
Gerry Llndgren, the hardy little distance runner from Wash-
ficial building.
Kodak has the processing laboratories at all official sites.
Lee Evans of San Jose State i areas carry the word Total.
Its a gasoline furnishing fuel for the official can.
Olivetti if providing typewrit-! All official press releases are ers for the 3,000 memben of the reproduced by Gestetnerand press, radio and television. In- say so.__^
, , ^ , Western Carolina is tne re-!ington State, survived a stern
Coach Jerry Steele s team has bounding leader, averaging 56.7challenge from Ethiopian Seb-
per game, one more than Guil-isibe Mamo of Colby College in ford the two-mile, Lindgren won in
Lenoir Rhyne has the top de- "-O:. of a
Scores
Fridlays College Basketball
fensive mark70.3.
second slower.
Bob Seagren of Southern Call-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Henry Logan of Western Caro-pgjg gj
East I"''*'" KH-more than a fool below hia
Andretti Unhurt As Car Hits Wall
RALEIGH Reynolds May, a Greenville businessman, will be honored at the annual Hot Stove League baseball banquet at Raleigh next Wednesday.
May will receive a special award, according to Hot Stove President Willie Duke. The award honors Mays sponsorship of the annual Batters Up Golf Tournament in Greenville.
The annual ^vent is kickoff for baseball in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and more recently for the Southern Conference, as well. Coaches of the two conferences gather in Grcen-ville for a day of golf, a banquet and a press conference. Newsmen from the area, along with pro scouts are also in attendance at the meeting.
Columbia 76, Dartmoutii 70, 2 ^^Ing 33J1 to 29.5 for runnerup record Ed Caruth-
* 1 iiikttiitt A A f *ft 4 n ttr Kf) A A t i it t.i^i-
overtimes Princeton 69, Yale 62 Cornell 83. Harvard 79 Penn 61. Brown 53 Drcxel 86, Johns Hopkins 55 Roanoke 87, Catholic U. 72 MIT 74. Colbv 69 Midw?st Neb. Wesleyan 88, Colo. Col. 65 John Carroll 83. Washington Si Jefferson 71 Ferns St. 80, Spring Arbor 68 Wayne St. 78, Buffalo 64 Oakland 100, Mackinac 67 Warrensburg State 57. Pittsburgh State 47 Wm. Penn 81, Simpson 63 N.D. St. 78, So. Dak. 73 No. Dak. 91, Morningside 76 Lawrence 104, Grinnell 63 SouHiwest
Dwight Durante of Catawba. grs of Arizona took the high Bob Kauffman of Guilford jump at 6*10 and Harvard won leads in shootinig percentage, j the feature two-mili relay In ;71.4; and rebounding, 24.3. 3:17.8.
76'ers Blow Stumble To
Lead,
Win
By THE ASSOCI.VTED PRESS | Greer was high for the game, . with 48 pointa. Wilt Chamber-
The Philadelphia 76ers made igj .dded^24 and handed out U It difficult for themselves, but gg|j g^j^er topped Chi-
they made it. gg-g 24 points,
The 76ers blew two comiorta-; Boston outicored Detroit 14-2 i ble leads but hung in and in four-minute span of the lec-grabbed a 118-113 National Bas- ond period and went on to its
New Mox. St. 93. Arizona 75 ketball Association victory over East. .N.M. 66. No. .\riz. 57 the Chicago Bulls Friday night.
Boston edged Detroit 107-100, St Louis topped New York 121
Far West
UCIaA 55, Oregon State 52 So. Calif. 79, Oregon 69 Wash. Slate 74, Stanford 71 California 79, Washington 66 San Diego St, 68, Cal Poly Pomona 64
victory* Sam Jones scored 24, Bailey Howail 23 and John Hav-licek 21 for the Celtics. Dave Bing poured in 28 and Happy
111 and Lps Angeles drubbed Hairitbn 27 for Detroit.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP)ilumbia, S.C., Mercury, 184,448;
Mario Andretti escaped injury Donnie Allison Hueytown, Ala-,
rrlday when hit Mercury Cy-^ ,82.486; knd Darel Dierin-clone GT struck a retaining wall , A at
at Daytona International Speed- Ser Charlotte, N. C., Dodge,
way while traveling an est mat- ^
d 188 miles an hour.
Prompt Expert Servlee All Work Guaranteed Service While You WaH
Saad's Shoe Shop
Locatad In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Andretti one of nine drivers who unofficially exceeded the tracks 188.831 m.p.h. qualifying record, said he hoped to have the cer rcpelred in time for Sun-daye official trial runs for the Feb. 25 Daytona 500 stock car race. !
The Nezareth, Pa., driver! went into the epln, officials said, after the car blew its engine going into the third turn at full speed. He fought tor control for nearly etght-tenths of a mile.
Andretti hed turned the track
It 186.401 m.p.h. before the accident, more then 5 m.p.h, above
rtK
BACKHANDED Luke Jackson (54) of the Philadelphia 76ers backhands ball away from noUas he ouh roaches Kolth Erickson (15) of the Chicago Bulls in try for rebound In first period of Friday's Bulls 76ors pro-basketball gam# in Philadelphia. In lowar left Is 76ers Hel Greer (15). (AP Wirtphoto)
the official qualifying mark aet last year by Curtia Turner.
David Pearson of Spartanburg, SC., led Fridays speeds San F rnncisco 122-104 in other St. Louis erased a seven-point with 188.726 m.p.h. In a Ford.
**'1 ".I* n"''* Oh MCMdlng Turnws
Philadelphia led by 17 points quarter and went on to build U .
midway In the second quarter, a 14-point spread In the four I..O Angeles Loyola 83. San but the Bulls fought back to go behind the scoring of Bill Jose State 72 ahead 84-7.3 with 2:39 left in the Bridges, who finished with 32.1
Weber St 84. Gonzaga 62 third period Walt Bellamy led New York VfiTsli-Tlnv lund CtmsTc
West Wash. 79, East Wash- The 76ers then built a 10-point with 23 and roOkle Phil Jackson au-
nglii 68 lead in the fourth quarter, but contributed 22. , vtown Ale Ford
Nevada 97, Humboldt St. 76 the Bulls again rallied, tying it Elgin Baylor and Jerry West '
---at 108 with 2:41 remaining. combined to lead Los Angeles
Uni Gehrig batted In 184 runs Philadelphia finally clinched past San Francisco, Baylor hit in 1931 for the .New York Van- it as Chet Walker and Hal Greer for ;10 points nnd West 27. Fred kees lu aet an American League each sank a pair of foul shots Heizel paced San Francisco record. j and Greer made a basket. | with 29.
mark were Gala Yarborough of TimmonsviUe, 8.C., in a Mercury, 188.555; Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C. Plymouth,
lueytown,
185.388; I^eroy Yarborough, Co-
MONDAYS SPORTS
Basketball South Greene at Robinson
I
pniMTrm
Commercial Printing
large or small, ytvr printing job receives the most careful attentlpn before It goes to gross, insuring the highest quality ^ regnNkie-tlon . . . letterpmss or offset.
Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.
Sn COTANCHK STREET, GREENVIUJ:, N, C.
>
ine aily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 11, 196815Out Of Running On Friday
Ayden Wins To
PJear Pitt Title
WINTERVILLE - The Ayden Tornadoes came within a hair of their fourth .straicht Pitt County Conference title last, night as they downed Winter-' ville, 63-42. The Tornadoes can; now only be caught bv Griilon, and if Grifton lost to Stokes last night, Ayden can do no worse than tie.
The Ayden girls also nulled in to a tie with Bethepfor the t^fe, both holding 8-2 records as the Tornadoettes won 40-31 That title will probably be decided Tuesday when tlie two meet.
does outscore the Wolves, 15-6 and held a 28-18 lead at the half.
Both teams dumped in 15 points during ^.the third period to maintain the^ 10-point spread at 43-33. But in the final stanza Ayden dumped in 20 to Winter-villes nine to set up the final score.
B. T. Chappell and Kent Allen both had 17 to pace Ayden, while Dail McLawhorn added 10. Linwood Lawson led Winterville with 14 and Phillip Haddock had 11.
In the girls game, Ayden shot out to an 11-1 lead and held a 19-11 lead at the half. The Tornadoettes edged tlieir lead out to 82-20 by the end of the third period, but let Winterville clip three off the lead in the final frame
Kay Kite led Ayden with 13 points, while Frankie Pierce had 12 and Jackie Dail had 10. Wintervilles Faye Everett was ttie games high scorer with 19 points.
Ayden inched out to a 13-12 lead over the Wolves in the first quarter of the boys game. But in the second frame, the Torna-
Wintervilit 21
JV; Ayden 31,
GIRLS GAME Ayden: Pierce 12, Kite 13, Dali 10,
Mumford 5, McLawhorn, Corbett, Sfox, Claybrook, Miller.
Winterville: Everett 19, Gooding 2, LO-rey 1, Carr 7, J. Sutton 2, Dewes, S. Sutton, Baker, Dunn, Sh. Corey.
Ayden *
Winterville 1
BOYS GAME
Ayden
Miller '
McLawhon
Cahppell
Turner
Allen
Booth
Braswell
HMcL'hon
(LMcL'hon
Jones
Eason
Totals
Ayden
Winterville i
fg ft tp
0 8 2 10 5 17 0 0 3 17 0 6
1 1 0 2
25 13 3
Wint'ville
Sutton Haddock Lawson God ley Potter Ayen Jackson Wilson Wilson Dewes Stocks Totals 13 15 12
fgfttp 4 1 9
3 11
4 14
17 8 42 15 2043 15 -42
South Ayden In 92-38 Victory
AYDEN - South Ayden High School rolled to a 92-38 victory over S. W. Snowden High School last night.
The Eagles shot away to an overpowering 21-2 lead in the first period and didnt slow down the rest of the night. By the end of the half, the Eagles held a 47-13 lead.
For South Ayden, Curtis Williams had 23 points, while James Lowry had 16, and Melvin Williams had 14.
South Ayden also captured the junior varsity game with a 52-41 victory.
Finn Captures Medal
In Speed Skating'
By MORRIS ROSENBERG Associated Press Writer
GRENOBLE, France (AP) -A record-breaking blonde from Helsinki dashed American hopes for another speed skating medal coup in the Winter'Olympics today and the injury-plagued U.S. ski team lost teenager Karen Budge before the start of the womens downhill race, won by Austrias Olga Pall.
The United States finished out of the medal running in all three of the days early eventsthe womens 1,500-meter speed skating test,* the girls downhill and the mens 15-kilometer crosscountry ski race.
Finlands Jaika Justonen set an Olympic record of two minutes, 22.4 seconds and Dutch girls finished 2-3 in the speed skating event. Miss Pall, a shapely 20-year-old brunette* beat Isabelle Mir of Ij'rance and Austrian teammate Christl Haas with a brilliant 1:41.33 clocking in the downhill. Norwegian lumberjack Harald Groen-ningen took the 9.3-miels crosscountry grind in 47 minutes, 54.2 seconds, outdistancing defend-
ing gold medalist Eero Maen- broke a leg in practice last Mon-
tyranta of Finland. Miss B u d g e,
day, 18-year-old Suzy
was 21st in 1:46.53 Chaffee of Rutland,
and
Vt..
downhill star from Jackson, 28th in 1:48.50.
Wyo. suffered a dislocated Marielle Goitschel of France a freak mishap on
shoulder in
the practice course about an hour before tlie start of the race on the slopes above Cham-rousse.
It was highly improbable she would recover in time to go in the giant slalom next Thursday, final womens Alpine event of the Games.
Jere Elliott and Jim Barrows, both of Steamboat Springs, Colo., were injured in spills during the mens downhill Friday., Its like a nightmareall
FINN WINS SPEED SKATING EVENT - Jaika Justonen of Finland skates on the rink at the Winter Olympic Games in Grenoble, France, Saturday, going on to win the women's 1,500-meter speed skating event. Her time of two minutes, 22.4 seconds bettered the four-year-old Olympic record of 2:25.2. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Grenoble) -_-
these injuries, said Bob Beattie, coach of the U.S. Alpine team He said there was a slight chance Karen would be able to ski in the giant slalom.
Newcomer Kiki Cutter, 18-
and Canadas Nancy Greene, two of the pre-race fav'irites, finished eighth and 10th re.spec-tively. Im very disappined and Im not sure how lo explai.i it, said Miss Greene, the 1967 World Cup titlist. It was a really bad day.
Dianne Holum of Northbrook, 111., one of the three U.S. speed skaters who finished in an unprecedented triple tie for the silver medal in Fridays 500-meter test, was paired with Mlss Justonen Joday in . the 1,500-meter race against tfie'dock.
But Dianne had to settle for t 13th place finish, in 2:28.5, while veterans Jeanne Ashworth of Wilmington, N.Y., and Jeanne Omelenchuk of Warren, Mich., came in 16th and 25th.
year-old college coed from
Bend Ore made the test show. ^ 26-year-oia
mg of the U-5-*J"iHelsinki typist/broke the Olym-
started the race She hmshed| ,
17th with a time of 1:44.94. >
Sandra Shellworth of Boise, Idaho, added to the downhill contingent afte_r Robin Morning
Robersonville Falls
To Knot Martin
Loop
JV: Snowden 41, BOYS GAME
South Ayden continues to pour It on during the third period, raising the score to 67-26, and then outscored Snowden, 25-12, in the final period to complete the rout.
Harding led Snowden with 19 points.___
Snowden
; Coffey Harding Smith Tyre I Moore AMoore Gasfin Mattocks Hill
Hamilton
fg ft tp
0 2 2 8 3 19 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals I Snowdin South Ayden
U i 38
South S. Ayden
MWIIIIams CWIIIIams DHarp Roundtree Lowry WHarp McCarter Cox Gilbert West Stuart Roberts Totals 2 11 21 24
Ayden 52 fgft tp
7 0 14 10 3 23
3 0 4
4 0 8
8 0 16 1 0 2 0 0 0
43 4 92
13 1238 20 2S-92
Jones Downs
Robinson High
WINTERVILLE - P. S. Jones of Washington rolled to a 66-39 victory over Robinson Union Friday night.
Jones broke into a 20-14 lead in the first period and advanced to a 30-22 lead at the half.
In the third period, Robinson rallied and cut the lead to 38-86, but Jones came on strong in the final frame to outscore Robinson, 28-3, and gain an easy victory.
Roberson led Jones with 19 points, while Ward had 18 and Leggett had 12.
For Robinson, Larry Daniels
had 15 points and Ed Farrow had 11.
Robinson captured a 44-38 victory in the junior varsity contest.
JV: Jones 38, BOYS GAME
Robinson 44
Jones
Roberson Leggetf i Holliday I Gilford Bailey Ward Chapman Leggett Roberson
fg ft tp
9 1 19 2 12 0 8 0 0
0 4 6 18
1 1 0 2 0 2
Totals
Jones
Robinson
28 10 66
Robinson Ward Farrow Person Move Daniels Smith Griffin Wilks Waller Hammond Jones Edward Totals , 20 10 14
fgfttp
0 0 0 3 11 2 2 0 8 3 15 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
14 11 39
3-39
JAMESVILLE The James-ville Red Devils threw the Martin County Conference race into a deadheat last night with a 5-42 victory over previously league unbeaten Robersonville.
The Red Devils now hold a half-time lead over the Rams, and have iced a tie for the title, having finished league play. Robersonville has one loop game left, with Bear Grass, and a tie seems certain.
Should the two tie for the regular season title, the tournament winner will automatically get the district playoff berth allotted Martin County. The other is expected to also grab a berth, the one reserved for an independent. This has gone to the Martin runner-up for the past two years, since each of the other three conferences in the district send two teams.
Jamesville took the lead in the first period, and then held a hte game, 15-11 at the end of 23-19 edge t the half.
The third period did the real damage as the Red Devils out-scored the Rams, 20-8 for a 43-27 lead. Robersonville tried to come back in the final period, but was too far behind.
James Roberson had 15 points to lead the Rams, while Joe Goins had 13. WUl Hardly paced Jamesville with 22, whUe Albert Martin had 18.
In the girls contest, Rober-sonvilles Ramlets moved closer to their title clinching with a 46-30 win.
Robersonville grabb^ a l5- lead at the end of the first period and held a 24-13 margin at the half. In the third period, the score climbed to 35-24, and Robersonville outscored Jamesville, 11-6 in the last period to
cinch it.
Rae Grimes led Robersonville with 18, while Gail Cherry and Ann Ward each had 12.
Killy Has Habit Of Winning Titles
By ERIC WAHA ^.skiing, by Austrias Toni Sailer
CHAMROUSSE. France (AP) h*
Jean-Claude Killy of France
Bethel
Girls Are Upset By Bel voir
BETHEL The Bethel In- the victory.
dians rolled to a 74-62 victory over Belvoir Friday night.
The Belvoir girls, however, upset Bethel, 25-21, keeping their title hopes alive. Bethel, which had been in first place all alone, is now tied with Ayden for the lead.
In the boys contest. Bethel inched ahead in the first period, 16-15, and then pulled away to lead 33-26 at the half.
Both teams dropped in 14 points during the tiiird period, as the score climbed to 47-30. Then in the final period, both put on a flurry, but Bethel out-scored the Eagles, 27-22, to gain
Ricky Beaman led Belvoir with 23 points, while David Nichols had 15 and Kelly With-erington had 12.
Douglas Dunning led Bethel with 22 points, while Jerry Price had 15, Bobby Case had 14 and John Watson had 10.
is a perfectionist who has the habit of winning. He expects to win, because the record proves that he is technically and athletically superior to his rivals.
Now, the big question is whether he can take all three Olympic Alpine ski titles.
Killy, who won the downhill Friday, said he was going for victory in the remaining two races, the giant slalom and the slalom.
If Killy won all three, he would duplicate a feat done only once in the history of Alpine
GIRLS: Belvoir 25, BOYS GAME
Bethel
Belvoir
Beaman
Wlth'fon
Nichols
Forbes
Teel
Stancll
Spain
Harris
Totals
Belvoir
Bethel
fg ft tp Price 8 7 23 Watson
4 4 12 Case
5 5 15 Dunning 10 2 Jenkins 3 2 8 James 10 2 KMannlng 0 0 0 Parker
0 0 0 TMannlng Carson 22 18 42 Totals
15 11
Bethel 21 fg fttp
5 5 15 4 2 10 7 0 14 11 0 22 3 0 4 2 1 5 0 0 0 1,0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 8 74 22-42
14
14 17 14 27-74
Grifton Defeats Stokes Club
'Rotrnvfl^: Grimes 18, ^erett 2, rhrrv 19 Ward 12, N. Roberson 2, Johnson, V. Robertson, Whichard, Kilpatrick, Edmundson.
.,r rrv^rrr
RtrtUrSllS"*"' 9 11 li^
Jamesville 8 S 11 ^-30
BOYS GAME
fg ft tp Jamesville
6 3 15 WHardison 4 19 AMartln 0 0 0 EMartIn
0 1 1 Mobly 2 9 13 CDempsey
1 2 4 KDempsey 0 0 0 0 0 0
13 U 42 Totals
Chicod Takes 2 At Bear Grass
Killy, a handsome, 24-year-old customs official, announced he was through with competitive skiing on the amateur level after this season.
He left open the question whether he would become a skiing professional, or accept a standing offer to enter the 24-hour Le Mans car race.
He said he would have tried even harder in the downhill if a foreigner, for instance an Austrian, held the lead by the time it was his turn.
At that time, fellow Frenchman Guy Perillat held the lead.
years ago by Lydia Skoblikova. Russias quadruple gold medal winner at Innsbruck. Carry Geijssen and Stien Kaiser, both of the Netherlands, also brok the old record while finishing second and third, respectively.
This Mustonen depressed me, said Miss Holum, 16, of her head-to-head duel with the winner. She got so far ahead, I almost gave up.
Mrs. Omelenchuk, at 36 the oldest member of the U.S. Olympic squad, said she will continue to race in international competition despite her low finish. I think I will even try to go to Japan in 1972, she said.
Americans fared poorly, as expected, in the cross-country racesecond mens Nordic event in the Games. Mike Gallagher of Killington, Vt., led the four-man U.S. contingent with a 34th place wind-up. He was 27th in the 30-kilometer grind Wednesday.
Mike Elliott, Durango, Oolo., was 41st; Bob Gray, Putney, Vt., 48th and Larry Damon, a native of Vermont who now lives in Norway, 55th in the field of 76 starters.
STOKES The Grifton Bulldogs swept a pair of victories over Stokes-Pactolus Friday night, as the boys took a 51-41 decision, and the girls won, 35-28.
In the girls game, Stokes edged into a 9-6 lead in the first
15-point final period for the victory.
Linwood Moore ied Grifton with 22 points, while Hoyt Haddock had 11 to pace Stokes.
The win kept Grifton in the race for the county champion-
BEAR GRASS The Chicod Hornets gained a pair of victories from Bear Grass last night. The boys won, 39-26, while the girls took a 26-18 decision.
In the girls game, Chicod trailed 7-6 at the end of the first period, but took an 11-10 lead at the half. In the third period, Chicod built up a 20-14 lead and then coasted home.
In the boys contest, Chicod moved out to an 8-3 lead in the first period but Bear Grass came back to tie it up at 14-14 at the half.
Chicod pushed out into the lead again in the third period and held a 28-21 lead as the final frame started. The Hornets outscored their hosts, 11-5, in the last stanza to get the win-
Randy Dixon and Garland Warren each had 12 points to lead Chicod while Paul Mobley
Greene Central Beats Devils
SNOW HILL Greene Centrals resurgent Rams made it six in a row last night as they downed the Farmville Red Devils, 62-53.
The Rams shot away to a 22-7 lead in the first period and were in complete charge after that. By the end of the half, they held a 35-19 lead.
Both teams scored 14 points in the third period to run the score to 49-33, and in the final period, Farmville outscored Greene Central, 20-13, to narrow the margin to tiie final nine-point spread.
George Moore led Farmvilles
effort with 18 points, whUe Bill Hall had 11 and Fred Sauls had 10.
For Greene Central, Malcolm Smith and David Jones each had 15 points and Ron Tugwell had 13.
Greene Central also won the junior varsity game, 4W4.
JV: Farmvilit 44, BOYS GAME Farmvili* fg W tp O.
Oraana Cantral 49
Jefferson Hall
GMoore J Moore Hillard Sauls Walston Totals FarmvMla Graena Central
0 0 0 3 5 11 6 6 18 2 0 4
Cantral
Bowan
Hill
MSmlth
Sklnnar
102 Jonas 5 0 10 Tugwell 4 0 8 YSmlth 21 11 S3 Totals 7 22
ship, a half-game behind Ayden. period, but Grifton came back to i v: I had 10 for Bear Grass,
cut that to 16-14 by half | A;=c.h.r. ^
In the third period, Gnfton Imith, Kllpatnck l. es 8, smithJ, Buch 6, p. Weatherly l,
came on strong outscoring stokes: Leggett 7, Barnhill 5, Warren | Hardee, Haddock, Manning, Forrest, Jef-came on bUUUg, UUUM-Uiuig, , cherry 1, Langley 2, John- ferson.
Stokes, 18-7 for a 34-23 lead, and son, Bland a RWarren. | Bear
then held on for the victory. Gritton Deborah Hurst led Grifton
Stokes BOYS GAME
4 8 9 7
Stokes
with 13 points.
In the bovs contest, Grifton fell shutte
Coles
fgfttp Corey 1 7 9 Parker
Grass: Rogerson 8, Cratt 1, Leg-
18 3JS gett 7, Perry 2, Bailey, Mobley.
7 528Chicod 6 5 9 626
fg ft tp Bear Grass 7 3 4 418
3 0 6 BOYS GAME
behind 12-11 in the first period Moore
but then pulled into a 27-20 lead ^uifon
at the half. Rhodes
0 4 4
0 0 0 5 12 22 4 1 9
1 1 3 0 4 4
Rob'villC
Roberson
Hardison
Roebuck
Cargile
Goins
Stalls
Everett
fg fttp
9 4 22 9 0 18 1 0 2 2 1 5 2 4 8 0 0 0
The Bulldogs upped their lead to 36-26 by the end of the third period, then matched Stokes, stokes
11 29 51
1 5 Chicod 0 2 Dixon 5 n Wall 0 6,Peele 0 4Page 0 0 Warren 0 0 Edwards 0 0 Evans 3 71 Leary Totals Chicod Bear Grass
0 12 AAyers
1 3 Mobley 3 9 Ayers
1 1 Robinson
2 12 Wynn
1 1 Stocks 0 0
--- J - - . .
[arcH Now.,, if
McRorle
Totals
Roborsonvillo
Jamosvilla
IS
23 9 55 8 1542 20 1255
all alone at the finish - Jim Ryn of Kansas hits tlia tape in 3:57.5 to win the mile run at the U.S. Track and Field Federation Meet Friday night at the old Madison Square Garden in New York. He won by 40 yards. It was third fastest mile ever run indoors. (AP
Wirapboto)
Denver Forgot Final Period
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Denver Rockets had one major problem. They stopped scoring one period, before the game ended.
Denver and the . Kentucky Colonels were tied 99-99 at the end of regulation time in their American Basketball Association game Friday night.
At the end of the overtime pe-Kentucky had 106; Denver
-(mi
(Htah tckod' Net iNki
fg ff Ip Bear Grass fg ft tp
THO
Ago Groups 9-n, 13-13, 14*15 and 16 orrd ovor.
riod,
still had 99.
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Caeh i*r4 MC P.O. Sox 16 .
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pidgamay%
omcMNS, Urn,
niOPmiONAL SLOG.. RAlBOH, NXS.
103 EVANS STh GREENVILLE. N.C.
MB W. MARKET ST^ GREENSSORO. HM,
804 ST. MARYS ST.. RALEIGH. N.C.
KMO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOTTE, N.C.
122 NORTH MAIN ST^ GREENVILLE. S.C. MB7ICAL CENTER. 24 VARORY ST GREENVILLE. I.C.
XaeuHna OpOicitmo in thm CaroHnm
DaHy Kafbefor, Oraanvilb, N. C-Sunday, Fabruary 11, I960
Oregon State Falls In Final Min ute To UCLA By55-52Score
Rod And Gun: Wildlife Commission To Conduct Survey Of N. C'lHunters
week'ii A.^^0( i^icd 1itvss Mexico State. No. 10. routfd Ij- 7-foot sophomore, played M?ell
B> TED MEIER tin
A'-'iriatv'd Press Sports Writer poll cfialkod up a 5v52 victory izona 93-75 at Las Cruces N M^ against Alcindor and finished
1 1C Oregon Slate Beavers and at Corvalis.Ore.. Friday ni^hi. It was tip ins by the ^-iooi-i'; with 17 points,
th. Dartmouth Indian.-* just w'er ,\t Hanover, N H , the sev- .\lcindor, who scored 20 point.; Columbia and Dartmouth
en : lucky Otherwise the> enth-ranked Columbia Lions4hat saved UCLA. \ driviig were tied 54-54 at the end of the
w-iuld have made college bas found it even tougher ! ' dnw,- layup by Mike Markham pu'Ied regulation time and 61-61 after
By ROD AMUNDSON ruary 17, 1968, was adopted by,where they are dropped with least during the nesting season. Despite worldwide publicly, the Commission last summer,; highpowered rifles with scope Crows have bgen regarded as the fact that there are'only 50 it was anticipated there would sights. pests for centuries, but anvone
living, birds in existence, andjbe days during this season crow hunting is statewide in intimately familiar with them they are protected by state law, when bad weaftier conditions scooe, usually with shotguns. ha= /a good deal of respect for federal law, and international would prevent hunting. Because in heavy woods crows make an their intelligence and their tre^ treaty, some poor guy in Texas!of this the February 17, 1968, extremely trick target. I have mendous capability to survive shot a whooping crane. He re-1 closing date was later than stuck out my battered neck on in the face of almost perpetual
ported the kill to authorities, would have been otherwise-pos- this before, and dont mind do- persecution. If you run across
claiming it was a mistake. A,sible or compatible with the jng it again. The day will come anyone who has had a crpw
federal magistrate gave him six preservation of adequate breed-when crows will become so as a pet,relax.You are in i jr
Ketball history with two ou* Ibc underdog Dartmouth team, the Beavers within 52-)0 with the first overtime before the
standing upsets. The Lions had to go two extra one minute left, but a free *hmw Lion.s pulled it out. Heyw.ard
The Beavers took UCLA and periods bcfor rwinning 76-70 for by Lucius Allen then a'^couateJ Dotson, with 22 points, and in jail. ing stock for next years pro- scarce that crow hunter.s will at least an hours dissertation
I^w Alcindor down to the last 60 their 10th straight for what proved to be the win- McMillian, with 17, paced Co-i . . . - . iduction. demand that they be designated that will add up to fascinating
seco.ids before the national co In the only other game involv- ning point. lumbia. Greg Pickering had 16 bought a hunting li-j One solution to the perennial game birds and protected at listening.
legiate champions and No. ? in i.ig a team in (he Top Ten. New Vic Bartolom, the Heaver? for Dartmouth. cense for the 1967-1968 sea.son, problem of extended quail sea-^-- "
odds are 1-20 you will get a sons might be elimination of
Boating On
Opt
Show
msc
Vic Bartolom, the Heaver? for Dartmouth.
' Sam Lacey, who sat out the seco.id half, sparked New Mexi-|Co State with 16 points. The Ag- gies led by 30 points at the half and their third team played ' most of the second half.
Opening
Note
questionnaire in the mail about,the regulation prohibiting quail a week after the hunting seasons hunting in certain counties
Joe Heisers 23 points, most of them on baskets from the out-jSide, helped Princeton to a 69-62 'home victory over Yale. The are about an equal triumph kept the Tigers in a LTDThe na- "kw ih TT runabout !in-^ Columbia in
tions largest annual boat shov* "the Ivy League while Yale
opens heie Saturday, Feb , 10, ll' IT .LT"*' .""1 "'TV;'"" d'-oPPed out of what had been a
B> JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK
[end of World War II. hit (he There billion dollar mark 14 vears number
.on one of the most opUmi.stic he whole range of deep-i,;;;"
it conscnsus of manufactu- vee, cathearal. sU'p-vee and n u i n .. n.. e, ,
of nP.Huri h t ""h dealers WHS that :360 trihedral designs in both m-^ """"a " . I a r ."a
-^rl of PTuro boatinj. I , I , j ^ Cambridge and Penn defeated
became a hinion-dollir-a-year 5 . , ooara ,mo 1 urraiara versions Brown 61-53 at Philadelphia in
industry in 1954. " h" Mo" Houseboats n,, ,y Le^g^^
More than 600 boats will be on ,7 I , ''h''"' are more houseboats Southern California scored on
displav when the 58th National '""''oily, boats for IW are than ever on display. The*c aro the road over Oregon 79-69 as Boat Show oiiens ils doors al ""V" '' '' ''S' Vo . harge-bottomed jobs did Washington State aver Stan- n conducUng
New York City's Coiiseum tor a ""h '"oro glamorous. Munu-ic: that spend thcir existenc- Med ford 74-71. At home New Or- manaeement t nme-dav stand. About 400,000 pushing a more alongside docks. Many of them leans Loyola downed the Air
persons are expected to view money this year sales boast sleek hulls that are Force 86-69 behind 28 points
them. campaign. powered with motors that can from Charlie Powell and Cali
Most will dream but a few overcame Washington
05 aream out a tew, outdrive.s, the emphasis great enough to tow a water yg.fig
Including a go<^ manv dealer, ' Francisco dowied Si
indHon^^dollars w'orth^of oM^ refining the product. Outboard one faeet of the upsurge in Marys 80-68. Weber thumped
The Hianluv hnf rnnon frnm boating sales has been the boom Gonzaga 84-62. Santa Clara took
on !o. ? ever- from 1.5 to the sale of larger luxury U. of Pacific 98-83, Los Angeles
If ha. K tf horsepower. craft-in the $25,000 to .$60,000 Loyola defeated San Jose 83-72
t '7aaL^A " ^ sailboat fleet at the show class. There are an incrcascfi and Idaho walloped Idaho Strte
LfZ 9 inih infi ; M "le ? ine'iides about 200 craft headed number of these on display and 104-76 in other games.
; n K K i ? L Wayfarers 44-foot f.berglasi tliev come with such items a.s
that can be had for $20. auxiliary Islander with seven air conditioning, hi-fi stereo.
The industry, which has berths, 8.30 square feet o! television, dee]) freeze, electric recorded increased retail soles working sail and a price tag of;galley, pre.ssure water svsti'ni, ivf y year but one since the $40.000 decorator carpeting and drapes.
-i--------
close. You will be asked where you hunted, how many trips you made, what species you hunted for, and how many you killed, if any.
Each questionnaire will be accompanied by a stamped, addressed envelope for return purposes. Wildlife Biologist Andy Weber, who is conducting the survey for the Wildlife Resources Commission, hopes that 100 per cent of the hunters who are selected to complete the questionnaires will return them promptly, and be accurate even if they bagged no game whatever. Surveys of this kind are of tremendous importance a sound game management program.
is snow on the
Bowling
Fieldcrest League W.
when there ground.
Eugene B. Pond, U.S.C.G.
Ret,, has established a first for
himself and North Carolina. He Alleycats ............. 16
has bagged two white-winged; Strikers .............. 14
doves in the Cape Lookout area. Pinbusters ............ 14
Ordinarily white-winged doves Spares ...... 8
are confined to the far south-1 Headpins .............. 6
west, being an excellent and Go-Getters ............. 2
abundant game bird in that Mens high game and series, | Webs ...... 12
area, and Cape Lookout is far Paul Setliff, 211, 590; womensD. Staple Finishing ... 10
removed from their regular high game and series, Louise Design A ............ 9
9
I Amps ........ 7 37
L.i High game, Arlene McGlohon, 4 Marjorie Hardee, 155; high se-6 ries, Peggy Jamieson, 437.
6 DuPont League
12 Originals ............ 18
14 Hustlers .............. 17
18 Spinners .............. 17
range.
The white-wings were associated with a flock of mourn-
part of the ornithological collection at the State Museum in Raleigh.
William and Marys 27-16 upset vif^ory over Navys football team was its first over the Mid-die.s in 25 years.
The 1967-1968 quail hunting season will close on February 17 as scheduled. A number of quail hunters have netitioned the Wildlife Commission to extend the season to compensate for days when snow covered the ground and no quail hunting was allowed. Official posi-| .....
tion is: when the hunting sea-; When all of the regular hunt-
seasons are closed there wont be much to hunt for ex
years of service as Director of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. This is longer tenure than any other wildlife conservation commission director in the United States.
Haddock, 178, 430.
Sportsman League
1
Billmyer Ford ...
... 8%
3%
Carolina Dairies ..
7
5
Hamilton Beach ..
7
5
United Machine ..
6%
5%
Grifton Insurance .
... 6
6
Samson Mfg. Co. .
... 1
11
! High game and
series,
Don
Akin, 243, 654.
6
7
7
12
10
11
15
16 20
Paul Toscano of Wyoming passed for 12 touchdowns and ran for two more in his team's first five games this fall.
cept groundhogs'^ and crows. Both keep the old shooting eye sharp. Most groundhog hunting is done in the mountain section
Tuesday Bowlettes
Strikers ............ 50 30
Goofers ............. 48 Vz 311^
Toppers ............ 43 37
Spares .............. 43 37
Embers ............ 32 48
Team One .......... 23V2 561^
High game, Judy Ensor, 180; high series, Frances Harris, 467.
Union Carbide Amps
Jets ................ 32V IIV2
Volts ............... 26% 17%
Rejects ............. 22 22
Invaders ..............
Outlaws ............... 8
Untouchables ......... 4
High game, B. Daniel, 215; high series, M. Latham, 575.
Hillcrest Ladies
Proctors .... ....... 58 26
Nelson Realtor ..... 48% 35%
10th St. Amoco ..... 48 36
Food Mart ......... 43% 40%
Friendly Beauty Shop 34 50
Big Value Discount 20 64
High game, Joann Proctor, 176; high series, Kate Kennedy, 492.
Wednesday Mourners
The Katz ........... 67 18
Moonbeams ____47% 32%
Team One .......... 42% 37%
VOAettes ........... 38 42
Grifton Fertilizer ... 26 54
The Spurs .......... 19 61
High game, Bertie Harris, 170; high series, Jessie Hemric, 474.
^1
DOWNTOWN
More Parking Spaces
In Downtown Greenville
f''-'c-Jl 'i*!''*''*
A*'.
li
Mayor Eugena West, City Manager Harry Hagerfy, and Gene Skinner and Clarence TugweII, Co-Chalrmen ef the Downtown Improvement and Promotion Program, are pictured above, cutting e ribbon at the opening of Municipal Public Parking Lot No. 2, located at the corner of 4th and Cotanche Streets. This lot, containing 72 perking spices. Is the Sixth off-street parking lot developed In the Central Business District during the pest year. Theft six new lots have added 383 off-street parking spaces in the progressive Downtown area.
The supporters of the Downtown Improvement end Promotion Program congratulate Greenville's forward-looking city officials on this progressive step to improve and modernize Downtown Greenville.Oil Street Parking Lots Downtown
This Message Sponsored by the Following Supporters of the Downtown Improvement 4 Promotion Program
ACCOUNTANTS
Worsley, Farley ft Prescott
City Lot No.
1, Blount Lot
Fourth-Greene and Washington St.
City Lot No.
2, Moseley Lot
Fourth-Cotanche Sts
City Lot No.
3, Globe Hardware Lot
Washington St.
City Lo* No.
4, Harris Lot
Cotanche and Fourth St.
City Lot No.
5, Swimming Pool Lot
Fifth and Reade St.
City Lot No.
6, Hooker Lot
Cotanche and Second St.
A. B. C. Lot
Cotanche and Second St.
Pizza Chef Lot
Cotanche St.
Blount-Harvey Lot
Washington and Fourth St.
Planters Bank Lot
Greene-Third and Washington
Burger Chef Lot
Evans and Seventh St.
Pugh's Lot
Greene and Fifth St.
Charsteak Let,
Evans and Eighth St.
Rick's Lot
Forbes and Tenth St.
Collins Lot
Ninth St.
Sam White lot
Dickinson Ave.
Edwards Let
Ninth St.
Sherwin-Williams Lot
Dickinson and Tanth
C. H. Edwards Lot
Evans St.
Stata Bank lot
Washington and Dickinson
First Fadaral Lot
Washington St.
University One-Hour Lot
, Cotancha and Tenth St.
Georgetowne Lot
Cotanche St.
Wachovia Lot No. 1
Washington and Fifth St.
Hodges Lot
Cotanche and Fifth St.
Wachovia Lot No. 2
Pitt and Dickinson Ava.
Maxwell Furniture Lot Evans and Seventh St.
S t e Lot
Dickinson and Seventh St.
Mathodist Church Lot Greene St.
Wilkerson Lot
Evans and Eighth St.
One Hour Martnizing' Lot Forbes and Tenth St.
Williams 5c A 10c Lot
Dickinson Ava.
Pitt Motor Parts Lot
Washington St.
Winn-Dixie Lot '
Ninth-Clark and Tanth St.
APPLIANCE DEALERS
Greenville TV ft Appliance V. A. Merritt ft Sons Smith Electric Co.
COSMETICS
Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio
ATTORNEYS
Willis Talton
BANKS & FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. Home Savings ft Loan Assoc.
Planters National Bank & Trust Co. State Bank & Trust Co.
Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co
DEPARTMENT STORES
Belk-Tyler Co.
Blount-Harvey Co.
Collins-Pridmore Department Store Leder Brothers, Inc.
Roses
Whites Stores, Inc.
INSURANCE A REAL ESTATE
Ooodaon ft Flanagan Insurance Agency
Hooker ft Buchanan
Moseley Brothers
Tadlock Insurance Agency
H. A. White ft Sons
Willard ft Webb
BOOK DEALERS
Book Bam
DRUGGISTS
Biggs Drug Store Bissettes Drug Store
ENGINEERS
Rivers ft Associates, Inc.
CLEANERS A LAUNDRIES College View Cleaners ft Laundry
CLOTHING
Brodys Inc Campus Comer Catos
Clothes Horse Coffmans Men Wear College Shop House of Hats l^irklns-Dees Proctors IJ^.
Snoot.v Fox Storks .Vest Three Sisters
FLORISTS
Cox Floral Service John's Flowers
FURNITURE STORES
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc. Heillg-Meyers Co.
Home Furniture Store Maxwell Brothem Taft Furniture Co/
GROCERIES
Winn-Dixie Stores.
JEWELERS Best Jewelry Co.
GreenvHle Jewelers ft Music Jewel Box, Inc.
MUSIC DEAURS
Jones-Potts Music Shop VI
OFFICE SUPPLIES Carolina Office Eaulpmeut Ca. Tifff Offlos Equipineat Co.
PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS
Dr. E. B. AyoockPRINTERS
Morgan Printers, Inc.
Radford Priathig Co.
Jtmmy Smith Piinttng Co.
RESTAURANTS
Carolina Grill
SERVICE STATIONS
Ricks Service Center
Inc.
HARDWARE DEALERS
Globe Hardware ft Co. H. L. Hodges ft Co.
Larrys .Shoe Store VM.^FiY SiGR^S/ Big Value Discount
\
_ X- . - T ' .Ex-Slave Became Author, Landowner
By BETTY CASEY
Boston Napoleon Bonapart I Boyd, born a slave on Cotan-/ Che street in 1860, left holdings to his heirs which inclu'd-cd 23 of the 210 houses now being razed in connection with GreenviUes Shore Drive Improvement Project. Boyds life was also marked by other impressive accomplishments which he accredited to having lived an honorable life, following the precepts of the Bible.
He taught himself to read and write, reading the Bible through many times. For 34 yc.:rs Boyd explained and illustrated the Bible with colored chalk blackboard drawings to a Methodist Sunday School class.
Before his death in 1932, Boston, a self - taught sign painter, paper hanger and inter or decorator, had acquired a larm and 36 rented houses in Greenville, in addition to a two - story family home place at 113 Reade street. This house and the others he owned in the Shore Drive Area, all painted green, are to be torn down.
But even more unusual for a former Negro slave of those days, he published two books, one in 1903 and the other in 1924. The latter, Revised Search Light On The Seventh Day, Bible and X-Ray, ex-pounds an explosive, controversial civil rights theory and predicts some of todays racial problems.
Part of this theory reads,
. .no race can hope to survive that all of its grievances have to be settled by other races who are opposed to them as equals, on account of color.
Boston married Mary Grimes, who was half Cherokee Indian and half Negro, from the Griimesland plantation. They had 11 children. Only four are living today.
One daughter, Dr. Alma E. Williams, a practicing Naturopath lives in Philadelphia and one son is institutionalized. Two daughters live in Greenville, Mrs. Ellen Boyd Hussey and Miss Florence Boyd.
Mrs. Ellen Boyd Hussey, the eldest of the children is now a gracious 82-year old. She said, I started teaching in Pitt County for $25 a month after making a high grade at a Teachers Institute when I was 17 years old. I had to sew flounces on the bottom of my dresses so I would look o 1 d enough.
I remember, she reminisced, seeing the kerosene lamp burning until late, night after night in the early 1900s, while my father worked on
his writing.
Even when he was working, hanging paper for 75 cents a day, he wore a vest with pockets so he could have his Bible to read and a notebook to jot down ideas during rest periods.
He bought an old secondhand typewriter, she explained, and I taught myself to use it and typed his manuscript for him. But, she went on. he took it wearily from town to town before he found someone who would take his money and print it.
Abner Boyd was Bostons owner. As was the custom with slaves, the Boyd family had been given the surname of their owner.
In the preface to his book Boyd writes that when he was six years old his mother, .len-nie Boyd, offered me up to the Methodist Church for infant baptism to a colored missionary sent from t h. e North to set up churches in the South for colored people, after reconstruction.
He put water on my head and said, God grant that you will be as great as Napoleon Bonapart. . . Bostons mother vowed to raise him in righteous ways.
When Boston was 13, an illiterate freed slave, his mother hired him out to work on a farm for four dollars a month and board.
Boston wrote, In 1875 I bought me a New Testament from a book agent for 75 cents. That was when he taught himself to read. As I could hear the people on the farm talking so much ab o u t God and His works my mother, the landlord and others I began to see if I could find out about Him. But to my surprise, about eight oclock in the morning, alone in the field hilling potatoes, in the broad daylight all of a sudden I became over-
Boston N. P. Boyd
shadowed by a supernatural power.
. .it w^ sucn-^a surprise. . .to me as to who could. . .tell God about a halfclad, ill - favored black boy as 1 was.
Later on 1 joined the church and was baptized by immersion. . .1 never used
strong drink, or profane 1 n-guage in all my life. I never craved it and neither did my mother allow it as she made that promise when I was first baptized.
He, Miss Ellen said, put my teaching money with his. Pa t he saved in an old iron safe in the house. Some he used to buy a rainswept Darren c.ay hill and moved in some houses from other areas
Ifs like, he would say, starting off in a swing. and good gold is always valua-'ble
Miss Florence was the youngest of the children, born 30 years after her sister. Ellen. She is a musician and poet. My father, she s id, was white - haired and retired when I was born. .Most people didnt undersLand him. . .thought him not of their time.
He took lots of interest in us when we were children, Miss Florence said. He ordered a music course from the School of Music in New York and helped me learn to play the piano. Later she studied music at Storer College, eventually also learning to play the musical saw and the violin.
In 1931 Boyd paid hundreds of dollars in cash for enough lumber from the Garris-Evans lumber company. They teased him saying it was musty money because he had kept it so long in the iron safe.
Two weeks before he died, he bought 200 acres of cleared land and 75 acres of virgin timber. This was during the depression and he told Ellen that if things got worse that she was to move the family into the house on the land so they could raise food and burn the timber to keep warm. He also instructed her to let the tenants stay in the other houses free because they had no money.
The day before he died he asked a lawyer whether it was legal for a man to write his own will. A local lawyer who has seen the will he wrote says it is the shortest and most explicit one he has ever seen.
His belief, Miss Florence stated, was that if a man was honest and righteous he would never be denied.
He understood himself, life and people, she said.
I
The Boyd house, one of the last remaining of the many owned by Boyd, still sits on corner of Second and Reade Streets, right in the middle of Greenville's urban renewal project. (Reflector Staff Photo)
In Physical Prowess
Freshmen^ Are Lacking
After Near-Disaster
Tiki Finds New Home
By GINO ABESSINIO Special To The Reflector
Tiki, a five - year old black Labrador retriver, lives at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity House on Summit Street.
But Tiki is lucky to be living anywhere.
Tiki came perilously close to death before his owner, Tom Brown, found the new home. Browns parents recen
tly moved to Chapel Hill, where they manage a mens dormitory for the University of North Carolina. Since no pets were allowed, the Browns had the choice of gi-
Ha has
u:
, uki poses majestically beside Sig Ep emblem in front of the fraternity house, become an 'integral part of life at the house since his owner, Tom Brown,
____I. r-----
ving their pet away or having him put to sleep.
But Brown, a sophomore at East Carolina, said he thought his fraternity brothers would let him keep the pet in his room. His parents agreed, and so did the brothers.
Hes more than just a pet now; hes our mascot, says President Gary Phipps. And mostly everyone treats the dog as if each owned him Owner Brown has mixed emotions. Im always airaid he will make someone angry, he says. "Not that ne bites, for Tiki wouldnt hurt a fly. But Im not certain everyone wr.nts a pet in the house. However true that may be. Tiki has almost become a permanent fixture in the Sig Ep house. He is always there, wagging his tail and seemingly waiting for someone else to pet him.
When asked if Tiki was much trouble to keep, Brown replied; He doesnt get in the way very much, but he's always hungry. And there are only three things he knows how to do: eat, sleep and obey. The first two he has mastered; but 1 think he's forgotten how to listen.
Sig Ep Treasurer John Cawthon says, Tiki Ukes everyone, but there is only one person for whom he lives. And that is his master.
Tiki would surely die it he could not live wMh someone in my family, says Brown. We raised him from a puppy, he absolutely ignores anyone elses commands.
Tiki h^is found a, happy home with his master, and Sigma Phi Epsilon has found
By EARL W. WOLSLAGEL
DURHAM, N. C. - Duke University freshmen are an imposing lot when you examine their academic records and potential.
Look at the group in terms of its physical status, however, and its a different story altogether, says Dr. John A. Friedrich, head of the department of health and physical education.
What youre all too likely to see is a skinny kid whose muscles are flabby from too much automobile riding and television viewing. And theres every indication that this is true of youngsters all over the country not just at Duke.
Chairman of several national committees on physical fitness, health, and recreation, and author of half a dozen books and numerous articles on various aspects of physical education, Friedrich spe a k s with authority on the physical profiles of youth entering college ranks.
When a student is accepted for admission to Duke, we know a lot about his academic potential, Friedrich says, What we dont know is how he shapes up physically, yet we know, his health and well - being are vital to his all - round development.
In recent years, he and his assistants in Dukes required physical education program for freshmen have found their charges do not perform as well on physical fitness tests as students a decade ago.
Other colleges and universities are also finding their new students less fit than heretofore. observes Fried-ri'* . I am inclined to believe the nature of our society is to blame for the condition.
He says todays young people ride everywhere. No-o n e walks even the shortest distance if walking can be avoided.
Watching television, riding 111 boats, studying, or playing bridge if done instead of regular physical activity hinders physical potential, he adds
The fact that the majority ol college freshmen have had no physical education classes in their final two years of high school helps account for some of the decline in general fitness and health of adolescents, the Duke professor belices.
If we could have better high school P. E. programs with better facilities and added incentives for students to participate in intramural athletics, I think there would be
.-ir* irriTnr'ai ito
in the physical condition of college freshmen, says Friedrich.
Not all frosh are 97-pound weaklings, Friedrich smiles, but enough of them need building up and conditioning to justify Dukes ambitious physical education programs.
Just what did the experts find out about this years freshman crop at Duke?
Tests last September showed the group to be ectomorphic thin and lean. More were underweight than overweight, says John Riebel, an associate in physical therapy who works with a small group of students unable to participate in regular P. E. programs for medical or other reasons.
Apparently, youngsters today dont get the sandlot exercise and physical activity they got a decade ago, he adds, and we know they dont walk as much.
W. S. Jack Persons, associate professor of physical education and Duke swimming coach, reported 70 of this years freshmen could not swim the required 50 yards in the first tests last fall. This figure included non - swimmers.
Last year more than 100 failed to make the distance.
We want everyone at Duke to learn to swim, Persons says. Its important that they be able to participate in water sports and other organized games we teach as part of the program.
For the medically - restricted student therapist Riebel plans tailor - made physical training programs to fit the condition or need, as prescribed by the student physician.
Perhaps the student suffered a knee or shoulder injury, with attendant weakening, as a high school student.
Riebel may order wejght-lifting tasks, special corrective exercise or muscle-developing plans which the student can do with minimum supervision from P E. staff members.
Formal classes are held daily for those in the adapted physical education program. Improvement is noticeable almost immediately in students ability to use long-neglected muscles, Riebel says.
Many are able to return to f or enter the regular P. E. program within a few weeks, but some enjoy the special individual training so much they ' sometimes continue on their own, /
We want every student to
hr>rr>mt tn Viic
1
physical condition and to get used to checking such .Da.<?ic things as weight. hei; lit, strengths and weaknesses, the therapist said.
Armed with this knowledge, a student often is motiv bed toward an even more act ve physical training program fur himself, Riebel declared.
During posture evaluation tests last fall it was discovered that many Duke freshmen were more round - shouldered than the average for their age group. And between five and ten per cent were flat - footed.
These defects, in themselves are not serious, says Dr. Friedrich. But he believes the trend is toward more, rather than fewer, problems of this type.
To correct them the Duke P. E. program of exercises, organized athletic games of badminton, paddle tenn i s, handball, weight - lifting,
swimming and running, is aimed in part at alleviating postural deviations.
Dr. Friedrich noted that tests a few years ago showed the average college freshmen had little difficulty running a quarter of a mile Examiners last fall found that so few students had done any running or regular phvs-ical conditioning during the vacation period that they were not adapted to minimal stress loads presented by the 440 yard run.
Friedrich said pulse ra t e s taken shortly after the test m-dicated the cardiovascular efficiency of the majorit of freshmen who ran in the test was not as high as might be desired
Other tests, too such as vertical jumping ability, agility run around obstacles, chin-ups, and sit - ups indicated some declines in averages from previous years, Friedrich said.
The average freshman has a great deal of room to improve his physical potential, and we want every man at Duke to improve so that he may ertjoy all - round better health, he added.
Duke's Foundation of Physical Activity Program f o r Freshmen is similar to t h e highly popular plan Friedrich devised for Duke faculty members a couple years ago. However, it puts no heavy emphasis on running as the faculty program does.
The program is. aimed at encouraging, students to continue physical activity and follow reasonple healtfj practices not only during their years in college, but throughout their
'V.-,
\
18-Th Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Februaiy 11 1968
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
'The Schnoz^ Is 75
SUNDAY '.3ft Ranyrrs a.-ftft HmpttalHy ft :0ft MeraW ft:3ft ShowthT>a_
n:ftO Tha Life n :30 Tfe Answer
17:00 Wason Train 1-30 D. Smitft 7 00 Mafinae 4:30 GoH Tourney ;00 Coile^e iowt i:30 Ftipotr 7:00 WikJ 7:30 Wa
11 30 Holtvwood 12;O0 Jeoparfty 17:30 Eve Guest 17:55 News 1:00 Furny Page 1:00 Giri Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 7:06 Our Lives 9:30 The Doctors 3 00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:95 News Kingdom 4:30 Funny Page Disney 5 00 Mike Douglas
8:30 Mother In Law 4:00 Newt
0:00 Futwles lo OO Chaparral 1: "0 M Squad 1' :30 Tnnumi MONDAY A*oect Mr Fd ' ^ T oday Show o : Mery Grlttin 1' .Ji'doemeni If Nrws 1 Concentre 11.00 Personality
4:15 Sportt 4:75 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Srink. /:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Rowan 4:00 Boh Mope
10 00 GoMen Globt 11:00 News
11:15 Sports
11 35 Weather 11 30 Tonight tv tched ep
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8 My Path 8 America 0- " Tom K'
4:30 Underdog V':ri Cartoonv IP ri look Up n :PP Camera 3 11 -30 Big , Picture 17:00 Peter C-unn 17: ' Face Nation 1 i The Deputy 1 Dennir.
7:00 Greatest
3 ro Laredo 4:' 1 Showose
4 CO 71st Century 4 10 Am Hour
7 I asste
7 30 G'-ntle Ben
8 CO Fd Sullivan e-nn 5,Yiother
10:00 Impr. -,ible 1; ':>'Nrw n iS Movie MONDAY 4 : arolina
8 . r.'rw'
* f k no rno 10 00 Can t.-.m
10:30 HiltbilMet VI 00 Andy SlnoMI 30 Van Dyk# terry 7:C0 News
17:15 Farm News 17; 75 Weather 17:30 Search 17 45 Guiding Light 1 00 love ot Lite 1 75 Timely Tips 1 33 World Turns 7 00 Splendored 7 30 Houseparty Show 3:00 Tell Truth
3 7$ News
3:30 Edge of Night
4 00 Sec Storm 4 30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports
Ua3.5 Weather
6 30 NeWs
7 on Diliori 7:30 Gunsmoke
8 .)0 Raskrtball
10 00 C..rril Burrveft
11 00 Final Report 11 10 Movie tv sched rp
Movie Industry Turns Again To Comic Strip
By NORMAN GOLDENSTEIN Associated Press Writer
The movie industry, with an unc|uer.'-hable thirst for source material, has turned its lenses once again to the popular comic strip.
Every movie fan worth his price of admissionand over 30surely recalls when Blondie and Dagwood (remember Penny Singleton and Artnur Lake?) brought the Bumstead family to jthe big screen in a series of ! films running through the late 1940s.
Then there were the
simplest form. The original movieolas were simply a succession of drawings or photographs in story form.
panel treatment, and often implies camera angles and lighting.
The current film ve|>sions.
the World War II permd, the needs of a U-oubled society seeking the far-)ut, the pure es?a'3-ism of the comic strip h- -o world in 'hich we all don txie
A comic strip, very often, has then, are not a new trend and ^
filiti visuals virtually set by its^reflect again, as they did during mental cape of'iantasy.
Most Melodic Works Of Gershwin Hidden
NEW YORK Gershwin wrote __ were tne old , songs during RKO-radio features, Dick Tra-i lifetime that it
cy Meets Gruesome, Dick!believe one of his most melodic|is a notable number, too. Tie Tracy Versus Cueball, and compositions were kept under recording also includes Gersh-i
(UPI)George My Best so many good numbers by his too-brief Two and NKIGHTVVALK." is difficult toiArlens Happy With the Blues
Love,
Gouid,
'The Schnoz', Jimmy Durante, wet 75 years old yesterday. Here, Durante puts on an act for the photographer as he looks over e cake presentod to him backstage during a rehearsal of ABC's Hollywood Palace." Durante will appear on the television show on Feb. 17. (AP Wirephoto)
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7 1.1 t;-.'tnilv
8 ' 'f'l-.
f iPMari 4 1 Rpvivfll y J Milton 10 I ini'
10 .10 Bfo- P 1
11 ro Pn'l'.' inF
11 ' O'SCPviiv
17 00 I I. A
1. Or-'n Vallny 1 Oivnn'K-7 P.^ k,-
4 : Srv'';- in^n
<t SoortMV rn
5 Oi.niptcf
7 ' Vov.-qr
8 ' I PI 4 00 Movif-
11 oo Newt.
11 'i Olympic 11 10 Thnllpr MCNOAY 00 Pflrlv 1 inr
11 00 Trmptitlion '1 75 Nrw-11 to Irrflkure 1 00 I (iqilive 7 00 Nrwlywrd 7 30 P.tPv 7 ' * Doctor 3 00 G Mncpilfll
3 to [Ik Shadow'.
4 010 Dalina
4 10 topc vp
5 OT: Ro;n
5 .10 Cif.ro Kid
6 00 I
6 15 Weather 6 .0 Sport-
6 30 New.
7 00 ttwy Patrol
7 10 Olympii .
8 .I Rat Patrol 4 00 Felony Sq 4 .10 Pevton PI
10 no Bio Valley
11 0 Nrwc
11 OS Wt-alher
Monocle And Sneer Characterize Actor
8 00 Romper Room! I 10 Sports
8 45 King 4 0(1.r )1 IS Olympics
4 00 Early Show II 30 Joey Bishop
10 30 D Reed
I By PATRICIA E. DAVIS
NEW YORK (UPnA mon-,iH.l(\ sneer and clicking heels have typecast actor Werner Klemperer as a Nazi German ollicer of World War II. For Klemperer, currently portraying' ithe humbling Nazi POW camp commandant (olonel Klink on the television series Hogans Heroes. tlie rule is completely oul of character.
The mild-mannered, music
loving Klemperer is the son of noted orchestra conductor Otto Klempererand because the family is Jewish, they were forced to esca}3e from Germany when Werner after .Adolph
lures
- DjQCijnt Mind In an Interview Werner said he actually doesn't mind purtiaying Klinkthe type of was 11, shortly [person who caused his family to Hitler came to flee their homelandas long
[as I can be sure to put him in
TImfs abcul as un Nazi aslH >'!!
you can get, yet for 11 years Werner has portrayed a succession of Nazi-type villains on television and in motion pic-1
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I? NfiYctfi:!
1? F'pw of a hill:
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
NEW YORK (UPl)-"Seventy Six Trombones" has become one of our sLandard tunes but nobody ever entertained the idea of putting tliat many tailgates into an orchestra or where
Klink is an unauthoritative bumbler who prefers gobd food and women to running a of war camp. I wouldnt want to play Klink if he were a hero, Werner adds.
After a sheltered Berlin ; childhood in an environment of classical music (his mother was the late opera singer Johanna Geisler), why would Werner choose a career in what he , calls the dog eat dog world of TV and movies?
Music, Werner says, has always been an important part of his life, but he had no real desire to enter the -ame area his famous father w'as in^i-iand be held up to him I constantly for comparison, i "When I entered high school in Los Angeles after we left Germany," he explains, I enrolled In several of the 1 easiest courses they offered and one of them was drama. I discovered I really loved it."
He graduated from the Pasadena Playhouse in 1940 and then entered the A m y, he served in a Special
others. How about Superman wr^ps for more than 40 years, and the Mole Man, 1951? Of That is what happened to course, there is the old Batman ["Lullabye Time, which Gersh-serials which Columbia put to-i win wrote around 1919. It was gether for a three-hour-plus not until 1963, when Lar.'-y Adler camp comeback a couple of played it at the Edinburgh years ago. Festival, that the public had an
The latest entries which seem opportunity to hear it. to emphasize the strip more than the comic go by the
names Barbarella," for re- first time in a selection rf o*her lea.se next spring, Diabolik rhidden music by Jerome and Modesty Blaise. Although Kern. Cole Porter, Richard
wins previously unheared Three-Quarter Blues and Merry-Andrew.
Gershwins classic Rhapsody in Blue, Concerto in F and An American in Paris have been recorded by pianist Jerome Lowenthal with the "Lullabye Time now is [Utah Symphony Orchestra unavailable on a recording for the'
these were bred in Europe instead of Dogpatch or Gotham City, the source still is the coi-
ic strip.
"Barbarella, which its Para- numbers mount producers tag an adult illustrated feature, stars Jane
Rodgers, Harold Morton Gould.
der the direction of Maurice Abravanel (Vanguard VCS 10017). This is a big bargain in music for Gershwin fans as well Arlen and I as serious-mindtsd young people looking for new ideas in old
The album is called Discovery (Victor LSC-2986). All the are excellent, Lullabye Time is the standing item, not only for
GENUINE MEGISTEREO
its
Fonda as Our Heroine, romping j melodic contents but for its hint scantily clad (if clad at all) through outer space as a futuristic female James Bond in the year 40,000, vanquishing evil re
forms.
SELECTED SINGLES - In but ithe Sunshine Days by Tony qut- Sandler and Ralph Young
(Capitaol P-2083), im Gonna Make You Love Me by of the blues that Gershin later Madeline Bel! (Mod M-1007),
immortalized. iAll The Time by Wayne
Adler, the virtuoso of the Newton (M-G-M K13891). My
harmonica, is showcased with [Life Is Not My Own by the bots and monsters and reward-iMorton Gould and his Orche-|Banned (Fontana F- 1704), ing her male helpers by teach-Istra. At times Adlers high'First Spring Rain by We
ing them the art of loveearth notes seem on the shrill side but'Ugly Dogs (B.T. P ii p p y
style. Roger Vadim, her hus- over-all he turns in a masterful [BTP537).
performance on LuUabye' TAPE DECK-Open reel-
Time, Kerns O.nce in a|Spanky and Our Gang
Million Moons, Porters The,(Mercury 61124) is a lively tape
Perfume of Love, Rodgers, session featuring Sunday Will
Never Be the Same. Eight
' t .1
, pv Peliiriri
4. Siinin it
5. DroA 'P
ror Mrre 24 frin. Af Nf i>mo*ui
STATE
leatrei
2 9
DOWN
6 In iih7 maiiiier /. SaiiilN S. r.ilet'i.ck y Cram 1 ixivium lii.T.iiitt l/.Wliip ]4.Cut ;U hestinv 1. Kiiigpf beasts ?2. Anutlieaii T3. New star ?-1. Waxpfl . 6. Fxr^friite 3. ScllB!! 8 .iO.punninp ,i,\ I arm produc o3. Clanpur
35.HlIv
36. Insert
37. rrni.iiP s.indpippr Sedan
39. Preredinp
40, Oiisler 43. Artifin.il
ianguago
band. Forces group based in Hawaii,
For one thing, trombones under the command of actor alone might sound dull over a | (then Major Maurice El v a n s, long period, the time needed to ^which toured the Pacific area fill up both sides of a long- doing shows for the troops.
.playing record.
But Enoch Light, the famed bandleader who became a record executive after World War II and pioneered pure sound with Command Rei'ords, I felt that a band composed only ;0f trombonists could produce I beautiful music which could be listened to indefinitely.
So Flnoch started out with I rbie Green, one of (he finest trombonists, and btgan rounding up the best in the land, 'including Kai Winding, J.J, Johnson, Will Bradley, Sonny Russo, Lou McGarrity Biiddv Morrow
That was two years of titally free, theatrical training, Werner said, and I got a great deal out of it.
On Broadway
band director of the fantasy describes it as an erotic Alice in Wonderland. It is based on a French comic strip by Jean-Claude Forest, made popular by the so-called beat generation of E7urope, which picked it up as a satire on contemporary society.
John Phillip Law, known to American movie audiences as the young lover in The Russians Are Coming plays Bar-barellas guardian angel, Pyger comolete with eight-foot wings.
Law is the hero of another comic strip-based film. Diabolik, in which he is the death-defying blackcaped thief who helps the weak and defenseless *with the aid of his trustyand sexycompanion, Marisa Mell.
Again, the film version of the originally Italian comic strip stresses superhero and sex. In a scene in Diaboliks futuristic underground bachelor pad our 'hero and his romantic companion ... well, romance . . . under a blanket of $10.0(X) bills.
Last years Modesty Blaise, also based on an an adult comic strip, this one British, starred Monica Vitti as a fantastic female superspywith op art color touches by director Joseph Losey.
The CBS Theatrical Film Division has in the works a feature-length animated film, A Boy Named Charles Brown, based on the Peanuts comic strip, which already has served as source material for an off-Broadway stage show.
The comic strip, of course, is almost a natural for the mi vie
Top Ten Records
Best-selling week based on
records of The Cash
the
Box
Magzines nationwide survey
Love Is Blue, Mauriat
Green Tambourine, Lemon Pipers
track: Bob Newhart is now enteraining car-tape enthusiasts with This Is It! (Warner Bros.-Ampex 8WM 1717). Cassette: Release Me by Engelbert Humperdinck (Parrot PKX79612), an Ampex cassette, features the same tunes that were first put on a disc a few! months ago and makes hvely! listening no matter what the medium may be. i
410 EVANS ST. 758-2189 GREENVILLE
KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO
TELEVISION
John
Judy in Disguise,
Fred and Playboys
Spooky, Classics IV
I Wish it Would Rain, Temptations
Nobody But Me, Human Beinz
Bend Me, Shape Me, American Breed
Goin Out of My Head, termen
Let-
Baby Now that You, Foundations
My Baby Must cian, Marvelettes
Ive Found
Be a Magi-
SUNDAY FEB. 18 2:30 PM
MINGES COLISEUM EAST CAROLINA UNIV.-GREENVILLE S,F. BAY BOMBERS vs. ALL-STARS
ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS $2.00 ON SALE AT COLISEUM AND BILLMYER FORD IN GREENVILLE, AND GARRETT, WENCK & GARRETT IN ROCKY MOUNT.
WATCH ROLLER DERBY ON TV EVERY SATURDAY-CH. 9 AT 11:15 PM
IN COLOR
PROFESSIONAL KILLERS!!
Following his discharge Wer. ,c^i^,n, ^ who has
ner appeared m several Broad-lever flipped the pages of a com-
way shows, then moved on to ^gll knows,
television and motion pictures, I (act conceived
generally playing cold, aristo- ^ series of related pictures, cratic German types. He
TECHNI
COLOR
Klink
of which the cartoon strip is the
became Hogans Colonel
'qiTs famer.'umv 82 years old MEADOWBROOK
and conductor of the London Philharmonia, feels quite con-and tent and pleased with Werners 'Career, the son said.
. . . . The 5 Smoothest, Hardest Fighting Most Ruthless Guns In The West! They Were Taking Over Firecreek And All That Stood Between Them Was A $2 A M<mth Sheriff And A Homemade tin Star!
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WHY PRESCRIPTION DRUGS CANNOT BE RETURNED
Soiuriimos a medicine proscribed for you by your physician docs not uccomplish the desired result, or has a disturbing allergic effect on you which is not beneficial. Your physician will direct you to stop taking that medicine and will usually prescribe another.
I'nlike other pharmacy priHlucts. which arc guaranteed by their maker, prescription drugs cannot be returned for a refund. Pharmacists are responslbk' for the potency and purity of prescription drugs. Once they have left the pharmacy and are no longer under oiir supervision, we could not dispense them in a prescription for someone else. You would not want a medicine returned to us by a sick person.
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Reviews And
^ *,1
Reflections
Bf FRANK ADAMS
Theres nothing like having access to an expert. Weve been so nagged by a question about the title story of Arthur Millers book of short stories, ] Don't Need You Any More, that we finally asked it of Phyllis Smith, who knows at least as much about Arthur Miller does. She gave us an answer at once, not only with positive assurance but also with good reasons. Were no longer nagged-by the ques-
ADAMS
Mrs. Smith also put us onto The; Saturday Evening Post of February 10, containing the complete text of Millers play The Price. which open e d Wednesday night in New York.
Prediction
As we Write this we have read the first 65 pages of our review copy of Ovid Pierces The Devils Half, and we say to you: buy a copy and start to read It. You wont need anyone to tell you to finish it Or to love it.
Four-Women Show
The show at the Art Center is, as we were told, largely representational, but there are a few abstracts, too. Our favorites in the latter category are two vividly colorful works by Mildred Hqgarth, Bridge with Lights >nd Interstate Highway, an4 a subtle one, partly like a torso, partly like ocean waves, by Martha Hem-rick: Interlocking Forms.
Pat CarroU has a dazzling, big, bright |usy oil of a store at an intirsection called Fruit Martet, and a sexy dressing - lOom scene called, accurately, Strippers. Also a fascinatng Madonna and Child whfch at first appears abstarct >ut isnt.
Mildred Hogarth, has an interesting study of a teen - age boy, cafed Richard, a com-binatior of oil and collage; two stdies of the rocks at Fort lacon; a touching portrait I her daughter; and a witty work called Enticement* being a large bowl of goldfih behind which stand seveal cats.
Mrtha Hemrick has a sat-iric, cartoonlike Ageing In-geae,* a realistic Tobacco Auction,* a huge and vibrantly colorful floral called Still L^ with Pomegranates, and a ender study of a couple on thi beach called Young Lover.
3etty Stump has two gor-gous florals (11 and 24), a Ively realistic Lisa, and a jelf - portrait which we ad-nire for a totally unesthetic -eason: we like Betty Stump.
We enjoyed the whole show, as did the large crowd who came to see it last Sunday. We admit that it may not be of the highest professional coliber, but Its varied, colorful, and happy. Its not surprising that Sold signs went up in a hurry. You should go to see it.
Tales of Hoflmao
We went Friday evening, February 2, to Tales of Hoffman, put on by the Universitys School of Music, and had a fine time- Produced, directed, translated, and conducted by Clyde Hiss, whose wife designed and made the imaginative costumes, Offenbachs opera was a steady delight. The settings, though intended it be suggestive, were a bit literal and heavy, and the lighting was occasionally inadequate, but the music and in opera thats the thing was excellent.
Mr. Hiss as director was inventive and helpful and as conductor was alert and vigorous.
Charles Moore as Hoffman carried a huge burden superbly. And Paul Aliapoulious played two roles with equal professional skill.
Among the amateurs, Jane Birmingham, who carried the taxing role of the doll, Ann Schooley, was as Antonia was first in die hearts of the audience, Beth Marshbum- Bell, as the cold - hearted but not otherwise cold courtesan, and Jeanne Smith, who in the last * scene was as beautiful as a woman can be all sang magnificently.
It was opera as we never hoped to experience it in Greenville, abetted by a perfectly appointed recital hall w'ith uncannily good acoustics. , ,
The only thing that could have added to our pleasure was to have the audtiorium filled, and it was! All of those present. benefitUng no doubt as we did from the informa-tivc4 program notes, cheered the .production in a way that
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Surtcfay, February IT, T968T9
left no doubt of their pleas-me (as we hope we are doing now).
Wilson Nichols We went back to the School of Musics gem of an auditorium last Monday evening to hear Wilson S. Nichols, Jr. a piano student of Elizabeth Drake, cover both himself and his teacher with glory. Playing a serious and demanding program of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, and Brahms, he gave a lucid and unsentimental reading of a 11 works negotiating some heavy pianistic water with perfect poise.
The most interesting item of Mr. Nicholss recital was the Bach, which, according to the notes, was the only piece of program music Bach ever wrote. We enjoyed most, though the Brahms Rhapsody,-Opus 79, No. 1, because we know it best- We knot it from recordings, but not, we add quickly, from any recordings better thought through or more ably executed than Mr. Nicholss presentation.
For the Record For a long time to come, when we say Great things are going on at East Carolina University, we will be able to prove it. Because last week we received as a gift a recording (hi - fi and stereo) made by the Universitys Symphonic Band under the direction of Herb Carter. Works recorded are Jagers Sta r s and Bars March, Hindemiths Symphony in B Flat for Band, Arnolds Irish Dance for Band, Schoenbergs Theme and Variations Opus 43A, and Norman Del-lo Joios Scenes from The Louvre (the last conduct e d not by Herb Carter but by the composer).
All are splendid.
A decade ago we would have scoffed at the offerings of a concert band. Now we know better. (Obviously top-notch composers have known better all along.) Herb Carter has educated us and given us a great deal of pleasure at the same time.
Disappointment
A Greenville matron who moved here from New York was telling us the other evening about how she looked forward to getting here so she could take walks. That, she said wistfully, was before I knew about Greenville dogs.
Chance Today, tomorrow, and Tuesday you see Romeo and Juliet by a Stratford boy who made a name for himself in the city. It features two of the best young actors there could be: Jane Barrett and Richard Bradner. The sets are by John Sneden; the direction is by Ed Loessin.
You wouldnt want to miss it, would you?
Philadelphia Has A Guest Conductor
By DELOS SMITH
NEW YORK (UPI)-Through all of this month and through most of next Lorin Maazel has been and will be conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra. It is a striking fact. Yet it has attracted very little attention.
Tenures of guest conductors are rarely so long in one stretch. Nor do regular conduc. tors often abandon the home podium for two months in midseason, as Eugene Ormandy has, to guest-conduct across the country, and then to take a month vacation.
Low Key
1C makes you marvel at the low key in which Maazel plays himselt. He is a reverse Leonard Bernstein which goes to show theres a place for the self-effacers in the top conduc-torial rank. You are also entitled to suspect the Philadelphians have no problem of conductorial succession.
Both Ormandy and the trustees have denied he has any intention of retiring any time soon. Nevertheless he has been the music director since 1937. Some day he will have a successor and Maazels taking on the look of a crown prince.
Maazel is an Ormandy-lype conductor since Ormandy is c self-effacer, toowhen measured on the Bernstein scale and to the extent a man with a baton can be. Over all the years he has suited his employes to a T which makes it instn'-^iw to remember the circumstances under which he got the job.
N.C. Writer ^vc!ds Faulkner Style
Dixie Express Writers Nemesis
By WILSON DAVIS
GREENSBORO - Tar Heel writer Guy Owen is working hard on his fourth novel these days, but he also finds himself keeping an eye out for the Dixie Express?
One of my problems and that of all Southern writers is not to attempt to do over what Faulkner has done so well already, he commented recently. ^
Ive heard sqnie good hunting stories in Eastern North Carolina but I have to discipline myself and not use them. Faulkner said it all when he wrote The Bear. Its like Flannery 0Conner said: No one wants to be caught (Ml the tracks when the Dixie Express comes through. And William Faulkner was the Dixie Express. Not nearly all of Owens time is devoted to work on another novel, however, He is visiting professor at the University of Jiorth Carolina at GreensborcT tjiia^ semester and is teaching courses in^the
modern novel and writing of fiction.
Owen, on a years leave of absence as professor at N.C. State University, spent last semester at Appalach i a n State University. There he finished a sequel to his 1965 novel, The Ballad of the Flim-Flam Man. The book 'is' now in the hands of his agent in New York City, and at present is untitled.
U thought of about 10 Utiles but havent been able to decide on one, related Owen. The publishing company will give me some help, though, Im sure. '
Owen, who received his A. B., M. A., and Ph.D. degrees from UNC-CH, said the sequel takes up where the Ballad of a Flim-Flam Man left off in his native Bladen County, which he calls Cape Fear County. A movie, The Flim-Flam Man, has been made of Owens novel and has shown in major theaters across the U. S. ferent forms, but he likes
By MARGARET CLARK
There are four novels and two bio^aphies on the February list that are sure to be immediately in demand.
The first of these is Elizabeth Cadells Mr. Westerby Changes Course. This novel combines a pleasant foreign atomsphere, romance, mystery, and a cheerful humor. When Gail Sinclair, secretary in a London publishing house agrees to drive Mrs. Stratton to her estate in France, she is unaware of the mysteriously dangerous events in store for her. This fresh and gay story will appeal to most young adults.
Second comes The Shadow Wife by Dorothy Eden. This novel has Gothic elements, including a Gothic castle in Denmark and a big, charming traveller who turns out to be a count with a mysterious past. What begins as a exuberant and thrilling love affair becomes a horrible nightmare for a brave and spirited young woman who must not only fight for her marriage but for sanity itself.
Shady Grove by Jnice Holt Giles is quite different from the authors historical frontier novels. It is set in modern Kentucky and tells the story of a preacher and his black beast, Sudley Fowler, who seems to be responsible for most of the preachers troubles. This humorous, merry mix-up may well extend the authors already large circle of readers.
In Goat Song, Frank Yerby recreates ancient Greece in all its splendor. When Aristn, seventeen-year-old Spartan, was captured by the half savage Perioeci, lovely Phyryne freed him and paid for it in horrible death. Aristn was later made a slave by the Atheneans, in spite of which he became a power in Athens, the friend of Socrates and Euripides yet he was never able to forget Phryne. Once again Frank Yerby proves himself to be not only a master storyteller but a writer who captures the very essence of a past era, in all its tubulence and pageantry.
Henri Troyat, a Moscow - born Frenchman, provides in Tolstoy a thorough biography of the great Russian who wrote War and Peace. Under the authors guidance, one is led to understand why Tolstoy is considered one of the most bizarre personalities of modem time; why he was regarded by his contemporaries not only as a literary giant but a gargantuan enigma. The author views Tolstoy with affection, respect and often with amusement in the story of his work and his marriage. But, Tolstoy is more than a biography. It Is also a recapturing of the scent, the scene, the color of Russia in the mid-nineteenth century, a book rich in the fabric of history.
Another outstanding biography is Josephine by Andre Castelot. The author of this vivd and richly detailed biography of Napoleons wife reveals a contradictory woman in all strengths and frailties, with all her charms and greeds. Wildly extravagant with her person and her monies, self-centered, opportunistic, an elusive mistress and doting mother, Josephine was so supremely resourceful that she was able to survive her divorce by the Emperor. He, in turn, was never able to forget her. The reader will never be able to forget her either; she is a totally fascinating woman.
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He has now completed the first draft of his fourth novel, and alredy has decided to call it A Journey for Joe-del. It win be a serious book, dealing wih Lumbee In-
dians during the depression.
Im trying to write a shelf of books about my section of North Carolina which will throw some light on our time. My aim is, through ^iction, to really tell what it meant to be alive in that rather narrow world for these three generations. If a writer can deal truthfully with his one little county, he will be writing about not just Southern problems but what it meant to be a human being in the 20th Century.
Like all Southerners, Im much concernedr with the past, because in tiie->.5^otilh particularly, the past always casts a shadow over the present.
Owen, now 43, wrote his first novel, Season of Fear. in 1961. As a writer, he is still trying a number of dif-
the novel best.
To me the ^ novel is the greatest of the forms You can do so many things with it, and encompass mo'o of life. I know that spnie^ peo::^ pie, mostly journalists, are saying that the novel is dead. But 1 dont agree with this at all^ I beljeve that the novel is still a dynamic form. In America, we are in a decade when a lot of the giants have died off. people like Hemingway and Faulkner. We look around and we dont see the giants on the horizon. But they are there just the same and will emerge in years to come.
Owen particularly likes the freedom which a writer has in the novel. For example, in the Ballad of the Flim-Flam Man I moved the Cape Fear River 15 miles and put a bend in it which was never there.
What about the argument that the novel form cannot present a final answer to mans dilemma, since the
ARTS
Former E.C.U. Student Fares Well In Opera
NUREMBERG, Germany-The Nuremberg Opera Company has as its leading mezzo-soprano for the 1988 - 69 season a talented North Carolinian who is rapidly making a name for herself in European opera circles.
She is Jane Murray Dillard, BS and MA graduate of East Carolina University, former faculty member at ECU and the University of South Florida, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Murray of Rox-boro.
Nuremberg officials auditioned and signed Jane soon after the North Carolinian
Jaoe Dillard
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book must attempt to mirror life as it is?
. . . .I dont go to novels to solve mans dilemma; uor do I usually go into phiioso-phical depths. I use the noy-_
el to tell a story.
Owen says his serious novels attempt to deal in some measure with social pro-
pus amidst young people and young writers.
I can always tell whether a young writer is going o make it or not by whcili r he reads books. observed we.i. If he doe.snt read, the chances are he isnt going very far in writing.
He makes it habit not to
blems, but he quickly add.s: teach but nine months a.,yt: r.
If I were primarily interest- The other three month.s are' ed in the racial problem. Id reserved for writing a
write editorials or letters mountain farm. Then, 1 try
to the editor or something to write every day, seven to
like that instead of novels. But just the same I hopp Ill be able to make some comment on the social problems of our time.
Im going to have something to say about whai we have done to the Indian as well as the Negro in North Carolina, particularly le Lumbee Indian. But this is not
eight hours a day,^ including 'Sunday. In writing somethir.g long, such as a book, you > need big chunks of time. Despite his present preoccupation with the novel. Owen is still., involved in putting together some poetry. He recently liked a Greensboro Daily News feature about Mrs. Carl Sandburgs final
the main aim of my novel, ^winter at the Sandburg farm The Lumbees interest me in Flat Rock so well that he first as people and second as is now writing a prem on Indians. -Uhe same subject. He has titl-
Owen says he finds it very "^ed it Twi-light Comes to stimulating to work on a cam- Connemara.
TftuAk
On. Campu
took one of the two top prizes in the International Singing Contest at Geneva, Switzerland, among the worlds foremost voice contests.
Judges of the competition were opera directors, singers and conductors from various European countries, among them the famous singer Inge Borg and Geneva opera director Herbert Graf.
Jane came to Europe last fall on a singing tour made possible by a Rockefeller grant. The tour doubled as a honeymoon for her and her husband, Noble Dillard, formerly a science teacher in Tampa, Fla., and now teaching math in Munich. They were married in August.
After she was declared a winner at Geneva, Jane was awarded a series of concerts with orchestras in France and Switzerland. And an opera company in Basel, Switzerland, offered her a three-year contract.
But she soon agreed to audition for the Nuremberg company and accepted the contract it offered for the 19-68 - 69 season.
Jane began her advanced training in voice at East Carolina as a student of Mrs. Gladys White, EC7J School of Music faculty member. Later she was coached for three years by Thanos Mellos while
By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE Compositions by two School of Music student composers will be performed during a Festival of Contemporary Music at the University of North Carolina , at Greensboro. Works selected for perform-* ance are TRIO FOR FLUTE. CLARINET AND VIOLIN by Jerry Bangle, and WORKMAN, MAKE ME A DREAM by Terry Mizesko, Both of these works will be perform-
posers are both students of East Carolina University Composer - in - Residence Gregory Kosteck.
School of Music student! Marvin Pilan, clarinetist, and Charles S. Allred, horn-play-er, will be presented in Senior Recital on Monday, February 12th. Mr. Pilan, accompanied by Bette Jo Barbre, will perform SONATA IN Eb OPUS 120 NO. 2 by Johan-' nes Brahms and SONATA for; CLARINET AND PIANO by Leonard Bernstein. Horn-player Allred and hi! accompanist Susan Zachary, . will perform CONCERTO IN
she served as assistant professor of voice at the University of South Florida.
During her college days she. D NO. II by Joseph Yaydn, won a scholarship for study and SONTA FOR HORN AND
in Munich and she v/as selected to sing on a USO tour of Iceland, Greenland and Labrador.
In 1963 she won the Ameri-,
PIANO by Samuel Adler, Pl-land, a student of George Knight, and Allred, a student of James Parnell, are both candidates for the bachelor of
can Guild of Musical Artists ,Music Education degree. The award and placed second in public is cordially invited to
regional auditions for the Metropolitan Opera. The same year she was a regional and national semifinalist in Young Artists Auditions in Miami, and won a leading
attend this program which begins at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.
The East Carolina University Orchestra will perform its second concert of tiie year
role in the world premiere of.^ on Sunday, February 18th. Carlisle Floyds opera, The One half of this program will
Sojourner and Mollie Sin- be devoted to performances
clair, commissioned for by five School of Music stu-
North Carolinas Tercentena-\ dents who have competed ry celebration and produced'' for and won the honor of per-by East Carolina Universlfjlt -i. forming as soloists with the In 1966 ^he sang the titirf orchestra- In the remaining role in the St. Petersburg half of the program, the or-
Opera Company Company production of Carmen and had leading roles with the Lake George Opera Company.
Last summer she was ,ar-tist-teacher at the Brevard Music Center.
chestra will perform SYMPHONY NO. 4 IN G MAJOR by Dyorak. The orchestra, under the baton of Robert L. House, will begin playing at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
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3K>Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 11, 196S
r
This House Was Designed For Enlertaining
By GERRY BISHOP
Home is a many - sided
big area as one chunk of house,for the big double car garage but wed better take it cne which can function either from
the back or side.
This will provide room for a roughly 16 by 30 foot basement
by 11% foot kitchen. .ily room.
This 85-foot house was made! It also opens into a conven- ____ ______
,. 11 on. T3 1^** entertaining. Overall, its'iently located bar with its pass room at a time to get the full
thing, especially in The Ram-an expensive piece of h o m e-' through to the 17-foot square effect. Right off the 10 by 8%
'part, this weeks Associate d building, but dont despair. Ma-wood deck outside. jfoot foyer is the living room ^ .
Architects house plan. ny a good idea can be gleaned That dodecahedron a r e a measuring 34 by 14 feet and game room with sliding doors
Featured is a spectacular 12- from the house plans. also starts off this entrance featuring one of the housesjoff to a back patio and mora
sided living room, dining room Theres the double door en- way since both the family and stone fireplaces. Two large win- storage space under the ki tchen.
and family room that is broken trance into the foyer which giv- living rooms blend into the 14 dow walls brings all outdoors in-! Downstairs is a shower bath, only by the short wall opening es direct access to the bedroom by 22 foot dining room, into a spacious 17 feet four inch wing, the living room and fam- The architect has taken this
There's
An Incentive Clean The
In
By VIVIAN BROWN AI* Newsfeatures Writer
There are few old houses that,store. An effective one costs un-
bring;
to this fine room. the laundry, a garage storage
Then theres the dining room, area and utility room,
complete with built - in china Off the other side of that en-
,cabinets and two more big win-trance foyer is the bedroom idow walls. The 30 by 14 foot wing with four chambo'?, v family room has a big stone eluding a 15 by 15 foot. (< o-fireplace, plus sliding doors to inch master bedroom with i s * the wood deck. Off this area: walk - in closet and master H.s comes the kitchen with its builb|an(T Her bathromKS; in appliances, island counter: The plans include an .alternre for charcoal grille and surface master bedroom suite wlm i
cooking unit, and a breakfast uses all of the area in the tv >
CDIiOOM
iS-Oill-S
BATH
the rampart 2/11/8
RUGGED HOUSE FOR A RUGGED FAMILY > This spectacular, rugged house Is built for a lively family. The house has two stona fireplaces, an outdoor wood deck for dining and entar-faining, huge rooms and plenty of bathrooms.
85 -
GLASS SlIDiNG OOOKs
OViaMfAD
oooc
OVftMAb
DCX>
GARAGE 22 - 4 x 24 -4
GAME
ROOM
16-Ox
30-8
BASEMENT
t-
j j u 1.4 cA 4 * 41. -1 bar. Two large pantries with rear bedrooms. This alio, s
aren t burdened by an accumu- der 50 cents. You insert the fil- mnm fnr inrop Hrp;^ina
You might find a mail for-lation of stored items_ iter, fitUng it to your nose and; ' two walk - in closets ,nd coni-
' nele iriLTrl'h " H health haz- around your mouth, tightening ^overhead in the 12 - sided partmented bath facilities
'5 S* utihiM m 11 la H.n, r' ' ^trap to your head. upward The other bedrooms are laige
Tlidt attitude makes cleaning ria spores. Many women go Put on long apnts, long-
the cellar less of a chore. The'through such cellars every day sleeved blouse or shirt, a wash-
dream can come true, even in a to do laundry, or remove foods able cloth around your head,
.small way. One man found $104ifrom a freezer. They are re-|^pjfij)i7ig jt. tight. Wear work
stashed away in a cookie jar. 'pulished by it but they dont do gloves or other long washable
Andif you dont find any-;anything about it. gloves. Put cotton in your ears.
thing of real value, theres al-i Plan the cleaning program by xhe first cellar cleaning
w ays the satisfaction that a j buying a mask and cotton and should be with the vacuum, -y^ork a slooinc lot is needed clean cellar can provide. gauze filters at the hardware Youll need it to remove cob-1 evena wildy wooded hilltop
webs, dirt in corners and ti ^^ith great vistas. That slope clean items that will be saved.
First, sort everything into (a) junk (b) useful give-aways (c) tag sale items (d) holds.
room, the ceiling slopes upward to a central point where pre- and feature ample closet space finished laminated beams and and easy access to a large coni-exposed, prefinished roof deck-i partmentalized bath. This room ing give a rugged atmosphere i is also a powder room, that goes well with the stone: Overall, this house measures
fireplaces.
To make this house rea 11 y
QC
Don't Put Off Buying Thot Home Too Long
85 feet by 46 feet, seven incKr *"* and gives a total of 2575 square feet of living area.
Its a batten board and stone big one, but filled with big will set off the wood deck and j ideas that could be equally
make outdoor dining and entertaining something to remember. Also, the front - to - back
When youve discarded junk;drop on the site opens the way old fuses, flashlight batteries, ' childrens games, old boltles.
spectacular in your own new home.
(An Associated Newspapers Feature)
' NKW YORK (UPI)-If youre putting off home buying only : becau.se mortgage interest rates are high, dont.
Naturally, the needs, finances and prospects of an individual family govern their home
jelly jars and perhaps an old
by DOROTHEA M. BROOKS by other increases in housing water tank (which will require,
and related costs, he ?aid. i brawny arms for removal)
Housing Decline ^ig dent
, . , , , I Sort out the give-aways: bags of
Strunk pointed out there is a outgrown galoshes, snowsuits. good possibility of a 'house , bathing suits,
shortage in the future and noted; ^ i * j 4
there has been a decline ini You may be tempted to throw ,
single-family housing starts ^
buying decision. Now may not almost the past 10 years. In toy^Sk^a^rpet sw^ee/'
be the time for you to buy But. 1959 there were 1.2 million
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
ment paint.
To get teitured or unusual concrete surhces, use such im-If youre planning to work! plements as a broom, bru^h,
Here's
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By ANDY lANG
Question; We recently bought I 12-year-old house. Tbere is a trap door leading to the attic, but it is inconveniently located in the ceiling of a bedroom closet. Besides, it is so small that only a child or a very skinny adult could possibly fit through it.,
By standing on a chair, I have
been able to look into the open MpW Pldnt IntrOrlLirtlOn^
inc. There's plenty of good stor- riaill II111 UUUWI lUI 15
Send eheek or mone.v order (.NOT (URRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 4Ist Street. New York, N. Y. 100;{6 Dept. C.DR
if you are in tlie market for a single-family non-farm homes paper, runks and concrete this spring or ^ piece of pipe, cookie cutter, tin
home and are just waiting for built; in 1960 , 987,;;;; and by: ^ - ' , . THpqparticle.:can or anythini else your imagi-
interest rates to go down, it1965 the figure had "jhrunk to ^ J, You can avoid trouble and gel nation can cream up. The
might pay vou to have some 943.000. In 1966. 756,000 were ^ ^ ire made, of
second thoughts on the subject, built, and it is believed the total lowing bits of information: course, while the mixture is
Norman Strunk, executive/or 1967 was even less. examnle ohp man madp a i drying. In mosteases, it is bet-
vice president of the United Strunk said as the result of over $200 selling such itpms . concrete mixture will be weal |ter to wait unll the concrete States Savings & Loan League.the low rate of construction,old garden tools flower va'-es P^^ ^ben it hardens is to 1 has just begun tcset.
says the American economy is many areas are going to unused rugs pudding oans water than is abso-| One homeownei created an in-
likely to remain in a period of experience a housing shortage, na howls and so on Hp nrp.necessary. Using exces-1triguing design ly imbedding tight money for a long time to As the supply of single-family i nared to nav a iiink man ^n water is a common erprtree leaves in the wet concrete
come, and there is little homes begins to tighten, there , poge of them " because a mixture of this kind | around the edges of a patio
likelihood mortgage rates are will be an inevitable increase hr when vouve snrtpH se^s more workable than one'floor, then removng them as
going to decline appreciably in prices. and tagged sale items the less water. 1 the mixture started0 rei.
the foreseeable future. Strunk said many homebuyers remaining items can he vacuum, should be put into You can buy concete already
While there may be some fail to realize there are factors brushed or wiped with a cloth P^^^^^ immediately after it mixed and which ody requires reduction in mortgage rates, other than the mortgage in the and replaced on shelves or b^ been mixed. A delay of even^ vou to add water; v can pur-whatever savings may result , cost of their home. He named floor. They will be a ot more ^^^ minutes can affect the I chase the ingredient and mix will likely be more than offset the three elements to beuseful now that you can get to' of the finished job. them yourself; you cji rent an
considered as men, money and'them. Using a wood float on the con- electric mixer; or, for very
materials, and gave this run-! Mop or hose the cellar, if pos- produces a rougn surface.large jobs, you can hy readv-down for prospects: sible. But this phase of the pro-!^ trowel results in a to-pour concrete whid will ba
Men; The most important ject can be delayed until warm-^^^b finish. !delivered in a truck. Ifyoii pur
Fresh Spur For Heart Research
plenty of good age space we could use. Would it be possible to make an oi>en-ing into the attic at some other plaiv in the house'. 1 don't want to build a full staircase to it, but would like to have one of those ladders that folds away when it is not in u.'^e.
In Those Seed Catalogs
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
This is the time of year wl.cu the seed compa.iies new items
factor in the construction-cost cr weather. In grading, to assure tha; rain
picture continues to be the cost A good arranger may carry water runs in the proper direc-of construction labir. S 0 m e this clean-up idea tq the ulti- tion, dont rely on your eyes to workers have won automatic mate stepputting winter items ;S^t the proper slope. Always use MELBOURNE (AP) Mel- increases which began 10 ice skates, sleds, skis and so a t^vel. bourne scientist Dr. Winifred G. effect in mid-1967. Others, on in one area, and summer The curing of concrete is I Nayler has returned from carpenters, bricklay-paraphernaliatennis rackets, one of the most important steps.
many to work on heart findings laborers had contracts golf clubs, water skis, boat oarsThis consists of keeping it wetj
Velsicol Chemical Corp. of Chi- she accidentally discovered in ^ben which had to be' and so on in another. for several days after it has ;
cago Heidelberg. negotiated. If there is an old coal bln,^been put into place, preventing;
chase the ingredients to mix, tell the dealer what ise vou plan to make of the cncrete and he will advise you of the proper proportions.
An.swer It crtainly is jwssi- make you impatient for spring, ble to make another and mure The catalogs are coming with f
Titled And On the Third! Dr. Nayler, associate director Heavy Demand clean it out. It can nrovide a
Day, the film shows such im-|of the Baker Medical Research Money; When mortgage lend- ^^ storage place for precious portaiit botanical gardens as the I Institute, said the studies indi-mg lunds are plentiful, rates ^^bcles if you decide to rent the U.S. Bitanic Gardens in Wash-'cated some heart disorders lend to inch downward. When bouse sometime when you are
on vacation.
accessible entrv to the attic, word of exciting new plant in- and Brooklyn Botanical were caused by a liver abnor- they are scarce, such as in 1965,
with a folding ladder to get to troductions Gardens. mality. the rates tend to go up. Strunk
the opening. It involves cutting a,,,,,,. .-e ttiree new ^be film will be cir-j Dr. xNayler added that the dis- feels that over the next decade
opening, out a part of the section of at Ici
involves cuuing Aming them are ttuee new ivi.iic4.vici duucu umi uie uis- i
e ceiling and a .xUunri5 one a luminous or intie be National Council covery gave strong leads on t
ast one rafter, shade named Orange Bells Thi chemical company, and where a substance-kinekard-if
. _ t .. . i>naae namen uiange lioiis. itn.> .,-v o 1____1.. ;
there will be a heavv demand
premature drying. Cover the concrete with burlap or similar material assoon as it begins to set, then keep the covermg wet. An alternative is to sprinkle the A cellar should be sprayed concrete three or four times a
periodically with a good disinfectant. But dont use one of the
This would have to be done onl\ of\listinctive color has a ^ ^bown on televi- which is believed largely re-including home mortgage mo
tor all sorts of loanable funds, ^^bal sprays in the confines of a
cellar.
day with a garden hose.
Oil paints dont work well on cement surfaces. Use a latex masonry paint or portland ce-
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CAll
IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tel. 752-5175
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
fter caeully examining the contrasting white throat. The
attic throBgh the present open- two-inch flowers are abundant
Ing. It is a job that should be extradwarf, compact plants
one by a professional- unlcs.s f ,hc niulliflora tvpe
you are an expert amateur car- i
^ -Another is (herry Blossom, a
^ '. j cherry red shading to while
Threaten Seize Big Cemetery
Dr. Nayler and the Baker Institute director Dr. T. E. Lowe, HOLLYW(X)D (APi - County be first to publish details Question I plan to build a fi.xp., i*,.!.; officials say they have been b^ving isolated the agent
workbench in my basenuuit. Is related Appleblossoni and to collect $185,951 int ax- ^l^ut three years ago.
any particular kind of f^eachbiossom. Delicate. sulI-'
sponsible for regulating the ^ey. hearts beat, was produced in Materials: The picture nere, the body. Strunk feels, is of a steady
A research team headed by upward drift in prices. Builders
reported an increase of 4 per cent in many material prices from 1965 to 1966. In addition to raw materials, prices have
gone up steadily in the home Dr. Nayler said that she had equipment field. The range,
hardwoods, SLvh as maple, oak mg 10 to 12 inches tall. Blue .la\ by June 30. ^
or birch. However, you ('an u.se is a multiflora double. Seedmen' the ('emetery s
there
wood 1 should use* hln^^nms iin fh-vx,, j,u.)t several movie celebrities > v^-i4i4U44y uiai nciuei-,*'-*--------
Aexc rx a I ,iK , Ln uptoth.d 111th- buried and that they'll take berg Prof. Rien had found evi- much a part of the hous-ng
u.uany are made ,.f "a.e'of .he "^rn'lieio i. HUie .lay. grow- -y,..":!,,?!-'.-:!-! ','1 m"h1 llvfr.
vears ago without detailing his With what lies ahead for the inch plywood for the toi>. at- .say this ,s the lirst loar l.lue said 'the taxes Mngsjh scientific journals. economy and the building
taching to it a sneet of G inch Jay may be bought sepaT'atelv *^'bage land have been
tempered hardboard. bythe general puhli
.7- r . , '"^bx) Rudolph Valentino * " noiiCT*a\ ''bich vvould certainly influence borne until things do down
ti.in Ue have Tust had A suggestion lant Blue Jay -bunks Sr Marion Davies work at the Baker Institute. could be a costly mistake, and
Briefly, what he did was to ulso could deprive you of the
Dr. Nayler said the studies industry, costs have only one
, o in dispute for years. Among y but con-way 'to goup, Strunk said,
not in Bo- ^ tained much important data Delaying your purchase of a
show that there was a high con- home you want. centration of a substance like Ikinekard in the blood from the ! liver, she said.
It appears that Prof. Rien had spent a lifetime searching for kinekord and made his im-
ild placed 12 to 15 inches a;u,rt. whieh a son had sued for inju- checking on whether kinekard
compared wdh 15 to 18 >nei he stuck hi^^ ^
lat spacing for the larger gro.idi- a meat grinder at his father s _
Qu tion We have just had
corklilos in.Ytalled on our living >n combination witli the pink ' 77 77'-," .
room fi(ur (an \ou tell us Ieppermint and-or white Snow- lower,
fcoim thing dbtiut the mainie- bird. The plant habits are simi- " ~
nance" lar and Uie planting wiil look Refuse To Allow
.Answer Since the tiles apiiir- uniform, r* I
entiy were in.'-tailed profession- All three of the new petunias SOIl SUC F^tnGr allv. y-u iihouid have received are first generatiin hybrid.^.
sr.me liirrature or instruciions What is the difference in ban- DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) ,vn:n,v..iu ii mciu H4a H4
aD;;.ut their maintenance. If you dling grandiflora and multiflora The Iowa Supreme Court says a I nm-tanT
can s:i ge, tncm. do pelun.ax m the gnrden ' It Is .onu,r so .should not he allowed S" Dr Navle^at
ward7y7'of co.r'hfe shouTd ' f t- next step would be further
ht given iwt; citats of seav-then waxed, being certain that
he wax is suitable for cork. The floras restaurant,
kind of tile that is sealed at the Petunias put on a gay, color- The state's high court said it The United States produced
factor) requires only a light ful show in spring, summer and ha.sed its ruling on a need for 32.4 per cent of the worlds
waxing, with a buffing if a high until frost. They need sun to domestic tranquility, parental oranges and tangerines in the
gloss IS desired. bloom properly. They arent discipline and control, family 11%{>-67 season, and 79.7 pee cent
-very particular about soil condi- unity and social responsibility. 1 of the world's grapefruit crop.
(You can get Andy Langs tions and thrive when .soil is ~~
booklet. Resilient Floor Tiles, fairly well supplied with organic with full instructions on installa- matter and light but frequent tion, by sending 25 cents and a fertilization. Watering weekly is long, stamped, self-addressed .necessary only if you dont get a envelope to Know-How, P.O. w'eekly rain.
Box 477, Huntington. .N Y. .New Garden Film
11743.) .A motion picture, leaturing
- Mrs Lyndon B Johnson and
LIQUOR TAXES UP Secretary of the Interior Stew-
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) art Udall. shows more than 20 Connecticut collected nearly $19 public and private garden- in million in liquor taxes in 1967. this country The film i-: being about $690,000 more than the presented to the Nation;-! Ci.un-jtar before. cil of State Garden Clubs bv i
COOSCOfiCC
m
_____
PIAYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
We Need a BOY for This BAG
BRYANT
ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE CO., INC.
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 20)7 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE
'f Fire Should Strike Be Sure i You're Protected
^ \our home is probabb ^ >our largest single in-> vestment. Make sure ; .vou are fully protected. ; Consult us today.
Moseley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
BECAUSE Om tiroHdoti !
eccpandine^ w titm have openkigs for ambitioM boys to take over new er e8tal>-lished bome-deMvery fovtes ^ where carriera can earn steady profits, obtain rahiable tansinesa trainiiig: aod enjoy many ether benefits.
IF TOUR 800 B ready for
such an o^x^imity, urge him to apply f<H* the next route available in your locality. It wiM give him the thrill <rf earning his own money! Add business experience to his regular schooling! Train him to be alert, responsible and self-reliant I No other gainful activity offers a boy so much aa does a newspaper route. Contact our circalation department!
The Daily Reflector
t
Weeks Stock Markets
New York '
" ''O
Stock Exchange
,s1 fetqyyx WEEKLY NY STOX 1
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock =xchangt trading for tha week (selected ssuasX
O'
-A-
kbbott Lab 1 Cp 1.dO Ind 2J0 ^dMlllis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral MrRedtn 1.50 VicanAlum 1* vilagCp .20g MIegLu 2.40b XllegPw 1.20 MliadCh 1.90 UliedStr 1.32 IaiiIs Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 lAmerada 3 I Am Alrlin JO lAm Boach M lAmBdcst 1.M I Am Can 2J0 lAmCrySug 1 lAmCyan 1J5 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Homa 1J0 Am Hosp JO Amlnvst 1.10 AmMPdy .90
AMat Cl 1.90 Am Atolera [AmNatGaa 2 Am Nawa 1 : Am Pfiotocpy I Am Saat 1 Am Smalt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT IM Am Tob 1J0 AMKCp JOd AMP Inc .40 Ampax Corp Amphanel .70 Anacon 1.25g Anken Chem ArchDan 1.50 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.50 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 Atchison 1.50 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 AvonPd 1.50
talas
(hds.) Hlga 174 44% 88 30 228 44V% 594 45% 583 52% 337 17% X244 33% 1072 24% 517 15 109 55 391 23% 533 30% 234 38% 2378 35% X411 59% 591 85% 1(959 27% 484 52% 474 59% 450 50% 428 30% 1830 251% X558 38% 182 39% X424 54% 292 75% X151 19%
X1771
330
2955
257
112
4290
XllO
X559
550
5085
X399
1478
1485
1013
1372
798
159
X155
X927
1202
510
X733
752
X215
129
1384
974
X890
X575
23%
48%
14
38%
32 19%
27%
71%
35%
51%
33 17%
34 32% 39% 46% 13
55%
47Va
38%
58%
39%
28%
105%
19%
5%
53%
42%
120
Law
43
29%
43%
38%
57%
15%
31%
23%
14>A
53%
22%
3PA
37
33%
57%
82%
25%
47%
51%
m
26%
24
36%
37%
51%
74
18%
19%
45%
12%
37%
30%
17
24%
58
31%
50%
J1%
74%
29%
30
32%
43
11%
53
45V4
35V2
52%
36%
27
101%
17%
5%
48%
37%
111%
Last Chg.
43% -1 % + % 43V4 %
40% -5% 58% -2% 15% -1 32 ~ %
23% ~ % 14% -1% 65 +1%
22% % 37% -1 37 ~%
33% ~1% 68% . ... 2% +1 25% %
48%-3% 51% --7% 49% 4- 1/4 28 +1% 24% 1 25% - % 37% - % 51% 1% 75% % 18% + %
19%-2%
45% ~~2Vi 12% -1% 38%'> % 30%- % 17% -17/i 24% 11/4 70 42%
32 -2% 50% ..1% 31% -1 74%-1C% 30 4
30 2%
33% 4% 44% 1% r-va -1% 53% 4 % 46% .
35Va -3% 53 -SVa 3d'. 2 - 2'/4
27% ______
101% % 17% 1% 5% 1/4 49% 41/2 37% 3% 113% +2%
-B-
BabckW 1.35
Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAIrc 1b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.50 Boeing 1.20
BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BristMyar la
Brunswldc BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
314
182
79
453
248
X459
442
392
8310
X978
43 40%
30% 29% 59% 58% 54 49%
44% 41% 79Va 73 47% 45% 34% 32% 11% 10% 32% 30%
X1261 78% 74% 443 45% 44% X539 33% 31% 335 27% 26% 23 57 56
X1072 73% 59 3957 15% 14 X474 25% 23% X919 23% 20% Xl12 40% 35% 193 29 25%
288 40% 39% 1547 181% 155%
-C-
40% -2 30 + 1/a
58% 1% 51 2
42% +
73 -2%
46% % 32% -1% 11 + % 30% %
75 2%
44% 1 32% +1% 25% 1% 56% %
71 Va + % 14% 1% 23% 1 20% -1% 35% -4% 26% 2
40 .....
171% -4
Cal Plnam CalumH 1.20 CampRL J5a Camp Soup 1 Cantean .80 CaroPLt 1J8 Caro TAT .58 Carrier Cp 1 CarferW JOa Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelanasaCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Ciprro Cp 1.60 CerMead .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 ColgPal 1.10 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCre 1. ComSolv ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAirL .50 Conf Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorCW 2.50a Cowles .30 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
469
686
6
6%
%
299
45\A
41%
42
*
504
37%
33%
36%
+2%
258
28'/!i
27
271%
1
508
24%
20%
20%
4
149
409/s
39
39/i
'%
99
24%
23A
24'%
+ %
X257
66
62
62
*%
X213
15%
14%
14%
%
314
16
15
15
%
972
39%
36%
38%
1
159
58%
56'%
56%
1
134
52%
49%
50
%
152
44%
41'%
42'%
-2%
565
46'%
43/i
43'/2
-2%
136
17
16
16
%
153
45%
44
44%
1
227
17'%
16%
16%
- %
97
63%
63
63%
%
161
39
37%
37'%
1
76
38%
36%
36%
%
23
20%
19'/a
19%
+ %
269
37'%
34'%
34%
2%
3982
51%
48
48%
1%
411
33%
32%
33'/i
+ %
894
50%
47%
49
+ %
239
27'%
26
26
1
340
38
36%
37
/i
1.20
341 132 124 124 -4%
321 40% 39% 39% %
1795 78% 68% 68% -8%
155 43 41% 42% + %
772 51 48% 48% 2%
374 27% 27 27% %
206 32% 32% 32V4 %
361 40% 36% 35% 2%
185 48% 47% 47% %
336 46 43% 43%1%
474 34% 33% 33% %
215 39% 37 37% 1%
94 55% 53% 53% 1%
1086 28% ZP/z 27% %
162 40% 40% 40% + %
290 30 28% 29% +%
870 20% 19 19 1
289 48% 45% 48 +2%
210 81% 80 80 %
40 20% 19% 19% %
457 72 3998 126Va 211 45% 418 39% 107 320% 125 15% 20 49% 53 31% 435 59 100 50% 192 43% 306 34% 375 24% 352 12% 524 24%
68% 59% +1 115 118% + %
41% 41% 2% 38% 38% 1% 309% 309%10% 14% 14% Va 48 48 2%
30% 30% % 55% 55 1%
57 57% -2%
42% 43% + % 32% 32% % 21% 22V4 1% 11% 11% 1% 22% 22% %
-1
D-
Dan RIv 1.20
187
23%
22%
22% %
DayceCp 1.60
119
44%
42
42% 1%
Day PL 1.40
x73
28%
28'%
28% + %
Oaera Co 2
435
51%
49%
49% %
DelMnte 1.10
216
31%
30
30% -1%
DeltaAir .40
690
28%
25%
26% 1%
DanRGW 1.10
161
18%
17%
17% %
DatBdIt 1.40
1767
26'A
25%
26% + %
Dat Stal .60
1138
22%
20%
20% -1%
DIaSham 1.40
475
31%
30%
30% 1
DIsnay .30b
5
57%
52
52% -4%
DomeMin .80
442
68
63>%
67% +5%
DowChm 2.20
383
79%
77'%
77% 1
Oraaaind 1.25
267
40%
38%
38% 1%
DukaPw 1.20
118
38%
36
36% 1%
Dunhlll .50
182
21%
19%
19% 1'/*
duPonf 5g
598 156%
150
150'/j -J%
Duq Lf 1.66 .
145
30%
30%
30%.....
Dyna Am .40
590
20%
IS'%
18/ii -1%
E-
East Air .10
975
38'/h
34%
35 -2%
XSalas In full.
Unless otherwise nofad, rates of dlvF dands In tha foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments m>t designated as regular are Identified In the following foofnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In plus stock dividend, eOeelpred or paid so far this year, fPayable In afsck during 1957, estimated cash vaKit an ax-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, gPaid lest year, hDeclared or paid atfV stock dividend er split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative lesue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue. Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred er no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared er paM In 1958 stock divmnd, t Paid In sfock during 1958, estimated cash value on ax-dlvldtnd or ax-dlstrlbutlon date.
zSalas 8nh1ul. ; /
cldCalled, xEx divldend/yEx dividend and sales In full, x-disEx distribution, xrEx rights. xw-Wllhout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery. I
ViIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, cw securities assumed by such companies, fnForeign issue sublaet to Interest equalizatiW tax.
k ' 188 r.i<s3||
isstsS
III8II
Mil t ,
j
^ > s
W 1 i
if
liiiii
liiiii
liiiii
liiiii
liiiii
^5 ,
^ w ^ ^
-sA I jvftafc
VoU "wR ioi TwOp
mmmmmm
immmmm
-'4g|fe
Wk mWi Iw
ilililil
Hilililil
mmmmmm
114 ijHl
tii rnmmtm
li
ikWWHIIIIipPlI
wpUPini
w^iwwpwiiitoNi
DOWN AGAIN . . . Declining for the fourth straight week, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks chalked up the sharpest weekly loss since November when it closed Friday at 308.2 from 314.9 in the preceding period. The Dow Jones Averages of 30 industrials closed at 840.04 from 863.56 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's fwenty most active stocks. Yearly High Low
11%
52%
623/4
19%
66Vt
22%
65%
165%
58%
17%
3S'/2
76
143%
15%
59
1221/4
2541/4
44
120%
94%
2%
401/4
493/4
9%
30%
5%
28%
33%
31%
7
30%
41/2
93%
6%
281/2
40%
1543/4
21%
67%
53%
Benguet Gillette Co Am Tel Tel Glen Aid Gulf Wn In Am Photo Sperry Rnd Control Dat Chrysler Brunswk Occident wl Republic Cp Teledyne Am Motors McDonnD Occiden Pet Polaroid Allis Chaim Litton Ind Whiftaker
Week's
Sales
831.000
709.000 608,600
576.600
468.500
429.000
406.800
399.800
398.200 395,700
326.500
314.500
306.800
295.500 277,100
268.600
246.200
237.800
236.500 222,900
High
11%
51%
51%
141/2
53%
197/,
491/2
126%
513/4
163/k
35V*
63%
110%
14
52%
1041/2
2221/4
36%
73%
75%
Low
10%
451/8
50%
13%
48%
17
461/4
115
48
14
30%
54%
100%
12%
471/2
903/4
1901/8
331/4
68%
67%
Close
11
48
501/4
135-8
49%
171/4
471,4
1183/4
487/8
1414
303/4
547/k
1023A
123
48%
91
Net Chg. + %
-33/4 -1% + 1/8 -3% 1% 1/8 4- %
-13/4
-13/4
-31/8 -9% -1% 1% 3% 93/4
SbdCsfL 2.20 160 48'% 43'% 45 3%
Sear! GD 1.30 xll8 533/4 50% 50%2 Sears Roe la x659 59% 56'% 57'% 1'%
Seeburg .60 1753 30% 27% 28'% -I- %
Sharon StI 1 157 37% 35'% 35'% 1'%
Shell on 2.10 281 65% 64% 65'/4 -|- %
SherwnWm 2 94 49'A 47'% 477,% F %
Sinclair 2.80 x 291 763/4 75 75 1
SingerCo 2.20 x580 70 66 66'/2 7%
SmithK 1.80a 283 49'% 47% 48% %
503 35% 343/4 347/8 '/4
521 28 27 27% 'A
199 46 42% 42% -3
686 30 287/* 29'/k + 'A
X93 49'A 473/4 47%
380 22% 19% 20'A 17/*
4068 49'% 46'A 47'A 'A
495 22 21'/8 21% '/%
X190 36% 34% 35'A ..
XI75 24% 22% 223/4 17%
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 11, 196821
PROMOnONS ANNOUNCED
Judge Dink James ^as elected to the newly created position of Chairman* of the Board and Senior Advisor, and Clarence B. Tugwell was selected president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association here Thursday.
Tugwell succeeds Judge James to the presidencv. following a 31-year term for the new Board Chairnwn^ ___
Other promotions announced include Roscoe L. King, named vice-president, and Robert S. Messner, new secretary-treasurer of First Federal. _ _ ^ -
The elections were held Thursday by the Board of Directors of First Federal.
Judge James was tlie co-organizer and first nresident of
191'% 20'% 33'% 1% 69 4%
69'% +1
E Kodak 1.60a Eaton Ya 1.25 EG&G .10 ElBondShr 2 ElectSp I.OIt EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson ErleLack RR Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversharp
FairCam .SOg FairHlil .30g Fanstaal Met Fedders Cp 1 FedDStr 1.70
615 137'A 132'% 1323% _3i/j 243 29% 29 29 - %
1094 50'% 45 45'A 4'%
894 647% 5i/4 S6V1 -7'% 280 32 28% 287% -23/4
X498 197% 19 19 - '%
352 94'A 91'% 91'% -37%
73 26% 25'% 253% + 1/4
358 8% 8 8 - %
387 33% 32% 32% - %
287 293% 26% 27'% J'%
232 17% 16 16'% - %
-F-
1255 717% 65'% 653/4 -2'%
452 217% i9Vj 19'% 1'%
360 547% 50% 51 -2
X324 41% 38'% 40'% -1%
268 72% 69 TO'% 1%
X63 34% 337% 34 -I- '%
X438 33 30% 30% -1%
593 54'% 50 50 4'%
776 31'% 26'% 267% _3^
x295 24'% 22'% 22'% + %
263 40'% 39% 393/4 - % 284 69% 68 66% %
822 35'% 34 34'% + '%
300 18'A 17% 171% %
1532 50% 491% 49% %
655 27% 25 25 -2'%
Farro Cp 1.20 Flltrol 1.40 FIrestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkofe 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodPaIr .90 FordAtot 2.40 ForMcK .12g FraepSUl 1.40
X1088 67 61
FruehCp 1.70 323 38% 36'%
61% 47/% 36'% -2'%
-G-
Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenAnllF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDvnam 1 Gan Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Oen Mills .80 GenMot .85e
GenPrec 1.50 GenPrecIs wl GPubSv .56e GPubUt 1J6 GTelEI 1.40
Gan Tire .80 Ganesco 1.40 Oa Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 OettyOil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtAAP 1.30a Gf Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWast Unit GreenGnt .81 Greyhound 1 GrumAlrc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 OulfWIn .30b
Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 HecIa M 1.20 Here Inc .25e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Hotldyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homaetk .80b Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1,40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmef .70 HuntFds .50b
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basle 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM S.20 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNIck 2.80a IntI Peckers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT 1.70 Int TAT wl lowaPIv 1.21 ITt CM 1
JewalCo 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Jostans .50 Joy Mfg 1J0
Kalaar Al 1 KanOI 1.33 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 Kennecett 2 Karr Ato 1.SO KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Krasoe .90 Kroger 1.30
Leer Si*g .U LehPCim .60 Leh Vei Ind Lehman .98e
LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L LIggattAM 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f LIvlngstn OH LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .lOh LoneS Cam 1
LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens StI 1
785 277/8 25'% 25'% 2'%
251 27'% 257/8 26'/4 + '%
685 48 45'% 453/4 2
130 367/8 34 34 '%
131 35% 33'% 33'/* %
SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.70
XI562 62% 59% 607% '/*
StOIIInd 2.10 X488 52'% 51 51'% - '%
StdOIINJ .85e
X1618 70 68'% 68% '%
StOllOh 2.50b x139 68 66'% 66'% + %
St Packaging 265 143% 133% 14 %
943 43'% 41'% 42 -f '%
X622 50 46% 46% 2'%
170 56 53'% 55% 4-2%
878 61% 56'% 56% -2%
X64 65'% 64% 64'% + '%
1249 42'% 39'% 39'% 3
447 29 263/4 267% 13%
Mutual* Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week, ;with last week's closing bid price. All duofations, supplied by the National Association of
li/f.
M.l/F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs - -Mutual Trust Nafion-Wide Sec Natl tndust
Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at' Natl Investors which securities could have been sold. National Securities Series:
Prev.
High Low Close Close Aberdeen Fd 2.94 2.86 2.86 2.95
Advisers Fd 8 15 8.03 8.03 8.65
Affiliated Fd 8.50 8.33 8.33 8.50
All Amer Fd 1.19 1.16 1.16 1.19
Am Bus Shrs 3.45 3.42 3.42 3.44 .
Am Dlv Inv 1T.24 Ti;04 T1.04 1T,281 WesternFd
Am Grwth Fd 7.83 7.65 7.65 7.831
Am Investors 36.83 34.42 34.42 37.43
Am Mutual Fd 9.65 9.49 9.49 9.68 Horir RP
Am Pacif -7.24 7.19 7.19 7.63' World Fd
/ ,
18.26 17.92 17.9? 18.77
5.96 5.8 5.r,2 5 99
18.55 18.C8 13.2 1 22
2 67 2 6- 2.63 '".67
ip.66 10.10.54 1 .6#
32,57 32.36 12,36-y-
7/40 7.22 7.22 ' 7.39
Balanced
Bond
Dividend
Preferred
Income
Stock
Growth
Assoc Fd Trust ~' T;57 1.54 1.54 1.58
Noreast' Inv
Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton; Fund A Fund B Sfock
Sci A Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income
CLARENCE TUGWELL
DINK JAMES
StauffCh 1.80 Sferl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20
-M-
-T-
165
27'%
26'/*
26% F %
82
33'%
32'%
32'%
%
1057
23
21%
21%
- %
x50
24%
22%
22%
- /*
x702
52%
48'%
48% 4'%
1122
90%
87/*
87% 3'/*
X375
69%
66'%
66%
-2%
299
38'/
36%
37
- %
X1838
78%
73'/
76%
- %
157
W%
77'/a
79
- %
5
41
39'/*
39'/ + %
395
6'/i
6%
6'/* + %
462
28'%
27%
27%
'%
X1221
43%
40%
41
-1'%
X446
25%
24%
24%
- %
284
38
36V
36%
-1%
X460
64%
51%
58% -4
x236
32'%
29%
29%
-2'%
269
89%
80%
82
-7%
7090
51%
45'/*
48
3%
5766
14'/2
13%
13% + '%
164
66%
63'%
63%
-1'%
x715
53
50
50
-2%
440
39%
38'%
38'%
- %
1 104 25V2 25
25
- %
177
33%
31'%
31'%
-2/*
297
28%
28
28
126
52%
51%
52
- '%
1958
11%
16'%
16'/
-1'%
264 109%
100%
102%
-2'%
57
36
32'/
32'% 3'/
788
21
20'%
20'%
%
246
34
31
31%
-2%
791
74
72
72
-1%
xl97
24%
23
23%
- '%
4685
53%
48%
49% 3%
-H-
389
68
63%
63%
-3%
426
59%
52
52'%
-7%
X539
55
51'/*
51% 3%
X567
41/I
37
37'/*
-3%
462
62'%
59'%
61'/a
- '%
ISO
IS'/*
131%
13%
%
352
47%
42
42% -^%
80
32
31'%
31'%
- %
450
75%
71
74% +4%
594
94%
90%
91V4
-1%
388
42%
36/
37'/ -4%
371
33%
32'%
32'%
-1'%
Xl92
46'%
44
45% + %
378
43
36%
37'% -4%
X824
51%
47'%
41% -3%
1-
137
31%
31
31%
1
- %
170
17%
16'%
16%
- %
180
61
57'/*
58%
-1%
961
9%
8
8%
- %
552
46%
43%
45% +1%
677
33%
31%
31%
- %
461
60%
57
57
-T%
97
30%
29%
30% + '%
X806 594% 561% 571 -23%
447
36%
34%
34%
- %
588
25
23'%
23%
-1%
220
108% 103
103% 4%
261
11'/*
10'%
10'%
- %
1921
30%
29
29
- %
931
101%
97'% 100'%
-1%
63
50%
49
49% 2
xll
34
23'%
23%
- %
316
77
72%
72'% -i
i
J-
200
37
*4
3S
+ %
356
60%
57%
57%
-1%
115
15
77%
71
-6%
265
39%
54%
54'% -4'/*
X3I1
53
49%
49%
-1%
51
29
27%
21
- '%
144
31%
29%
30'/*
-1
<-
1
127
42'%
40%
41%
- %
16
26'%
25%
36%
- '%
109
32%
21%
33
+ %
245
30%
27'/*
31%
-1%
536
43
19%
39%
-3%
443 119% 111
111%
-6%
141
56%
S4<%
84%
-2%
57
36'%
3*'%
33'%
-1'/*
144
19'%
14'%
4%
-3
555
34%
23%
33%
1
L-
X601
387*
34%
35
-3
x117
12%
12%
12%
'%
154$
13%
10%
11
-1
395
31%
19%
30%
-1
X186
52'%
49%
SO'%
- '/*
330
15%
lS'%
1S'%
- '%
X41
73'/*
71%
71%
+1'%
241
33%
32'%
32'%
- %
2365
73%
68%
69
-4%
770
10%
9%
9%
- %
x5SS
47%
45
45
1182
61%
49'/*
49%
-9'/*
187
17%
17'/*
17'%
- %
Macke Co .30
304
19%
18'/*
183/4
%
Macy RH .90
93
35
33%
34</4
Mad Fd 3.06a
352
27%
26
26'%
'%
MagmaC 3.60
40
58%
56%
56%
-1%
Magnavx .80
966
38%
36%
36%
2'%
Marathn 1.40
X1026
45'/*
42%
44'% + %
Mar Mid 1.40
149
32%
31%
32'4
+ %
Marquar .30f
223
14%
133%
133%
3/4
MartinMar 1
614
20
19'/
19%
- %
MayDStr 1.60
X379
40
38'/*
38'%
Maytag 1.60a
42
36%
36'%
36'%
%
McCall .40b
91
34'%
32/
32'%
'%
McDonD .40b
2771
52%
47'/*
8%
3%
Mead Cp 1.90
147
37
36'%
36'%
3/4
Melv Sh 2.20
151
85'/
83'%
833'4
1
Merck 1.60a
503
77%
76
76%
%
Marr Chap S
98
24
23%
23%
/*
MGM 1.20b
720
43'%
39%
39'%
3'%
MldSoUtil .82
353
26
24'%
24'/
'%
MlnnMM 1.30
635
M'/a
11
82%
1%
MlnnPLt 1.10
x59
22%
2T%
21% + %
Mo Kas Tex
586
24'%
20'%
22
2'%
MobliOil 2
1012
45%
44'%
443/4
1/*
Mohasco 1
306
24%
22%
22%
1%
Monsan 1.60b
X712
45
43'/
44%
+ '%
MontDUt 1.60
in
293/4
29%
29'%
'%
Mont Pw 1.56
149
29%
27%
27%
%
MontWard 1
690
24%
23'%
23'%
- %
Motorola 1
516
102+4
97
97% 4
MtStTT 1.24
78
23'%
22'%
22% + '%
-N-
NatAirlln .30
470
33+4
29
29% 3%
Nat Bisc 2.10
362
48%
46%
47% %
Nat Can .60
109
37'/*
36
36 1'%
NatCash 1.20
586
108%
102'%
104'% '%
N Dairy 1.50
558
37'%
34
35 2'%
Nat Dist 1.80
X190
40%
38'/*
38'/* 1'%
Nat Fuel 1.68
109
29'%
27%
28'% '%
Nat Geni .20
X995
303%
26
27'/ 2%
Nat Gyps 2
461
48%
46'%
47% +1%
N Lead 3.25g
401
63'%
61%
62'% 3/4
Nat Steel 2.50
450
47
46
46'% + *%
Nat Tea .80
X51
14'%
13%
13% - '%
Nevada P .92
109
45
43
43 %
Newberry .60
x243
32
30'%
31'% + %
NEngEI 1.48
171
283/4
273/4
28'% + 3%
NiagMP 1.10
840
21
20
20'% + '%
NorfolkWst 6
X355
903%
88%
89'% 1'%
NoAmRock 2
384
373/4
36'%
36% + '%
NoNGas 2.60
485
54%
51'%
64'% +2'%
Nor Pac 2.60
76
51%
50'%
50'% 1'%
NoStaPw 1.60
513
32'%
31'%
31'% -1
Northrop 1
225
37%
35%
35% T%
Nwst Alrl .70
692
72
66'%
66'% 5%
NwBan 2.10a
23
54%
53'%
53'% %
Norton 1.50
91
393%
37
37 -1%
Norwich .75
86
45'%
40
40% -4%
Tampa El .68
151
253%
25'%
25%
- /
Tektronix
178
42%
39'%
39'%
F2'%
Teledyn 3.81f
:k>68
110%
100% 1023/4
-1'%
Tenneco 1.28
536
27'%
26'%
26'%
- %
Texaco 2.80
638
80
78
78'%
1
TexETrn 1.20
X208
23'%
22%
22%
- %
Tex G Sul .40
X606 113% 106'% 107%
-2'%
Texas Inst .80
1084
92'%
86%
89% +3'%
Tex PLd .35g
93
20%
18%
18%
%
Textron .70
854
45%
41%
43% +1'%
Thiokol .40
660
19'/*
17'%
17'%
-1%
Timk RB 1.80
124
37%
37
37'%
- 3/4
TransWAir 1
1428
41%
381%
39% 2'%
Transamer 1
1017
52%
48'%
48%
-3%
Transitron
1032
18
15%
16%
1%
TriCont 2.10e
328
28%
273%
28
- %
TRW Inc 1.60
X540
92%
81%
83'/* 8%
TwenCent .80
1610
3T%
28%
29'%
-1%
-u-
UMC Ind .72
488
21'%
19'%
193/4
- %
Un Carbide 2
1838
45%
44'%
44'%
%
Un Elec 1.20
264
23
22',i
22'%
UnOilCal 1.40
473
55'%
50'%
5T%
3% '
UnionPacit 2
382
39/*
37%
38'%
+ '/*
UnTank 2.50
129
77
71'/
72'/
4/
Unlroval 1.20
207
47%
44
44%
2%
UnitAirLin 1
X910
51
48'%
48%
-1'/*
UnitAirc 1.60
270
75'%
71'/*
71%
33/4
Unit Cp .60e
1013
12%
11%
1T%
Un Fruit 1.40
1344
56%
473/4
48'% 8'/
UGasCp 1.70
550
85'%
763/4
79'%
+ 1%
UnlfMM 1.20
482
30%
28'%
28'%
1
US Borax la
60
27%
26%
26+*
- %
USGypsm 3a
261
68+4
67%
68'%
+4
US Ind .70
1649
48%
41
42'%
-6'%
US Lines 2b
XI22
473/i
47'/4
47'/
+ '%
USPIvCh 1.50
297
513/4
46%
47+* 3'%
US Smelt lb
710
65'%
60'/*
60'%
2'%
US Steel 2.40
X1512
41'%
40
40'/*
- %
UnivOPd 1.40
201
88
85
85
-23/4 i
Upiohn 1.60
702
50+4
49
49'%
3/4 j
^ 1
i
Varian Asso
517
28'i
26
26'/4
% :
Vendo Co .60
128
27%
25+*
26%
- ;
VaEIPw 1.36
255
44'%
41
42'/*
- 3/4'
Occident .80 OccldentP wi OhIoEdIt 1.30 Okla GE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.20
Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Ovvanslll 1.35
-W-X-Y-Z~
WarnLamb 1 x370 407% 39% 40'% -f %
Was Wat 1.20 79 22% 22% 22'/j
WestnAIrL 1 242 31% 30% 30% + %
Wn Ganc 1.20 240 3T/j 30 31'% -f-1'%
WnUTel 1.40 281 36% 35 35 '%
WesfgEI 1.80 X870 65 61'% 62% %
Weyerhr 1.40 x482 38'% 37'% 37'% %
Whirl Cp 1.60 177 48 46 46% 1%
White Mot 2b 234 53V* 49% 50 '%
2486 104% 90% 91 _93/| WInnDIx 1.50 Xl34 30% 29% 30'% + '%
ms 3sil S% 5%lS'i|Woolworth 1 695 23'% 22'% 22%-'%
o-
174 27% 26% 26% '%
142 25'% 24'/* 247% + i/j
101 20'% 20 20/* - '%
X1048 36'% 34 35 1%
108 24'% 22 22 1%
234 44% 42% 43 %
X482 28% 25% 26'% 1'%
X340 54 50% 50% 2
-P-
PacG El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Pat .I5g PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PsaCoal .25e PannDix .60b Penney 1.60a PannCen 2.40 Pa PwLt 1.52 Pannzoil 1.40 PapsiCo .90 Parfect Film PfIzerC 1.20a PhalpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PItPlate 2.60 PItfs Steel Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcCole 1 PubHdnd .46f PugSPL 1.M Pullman 2.80
RCA 1 RalitonP .60 Rayonicr 1.40 Raytheon .10 Reading Co RaichCh .40b
Reyn Mat .90 RtynTob 2.0 RheemM 1.40 RoanSa 1.47g Rqftr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RovDut 1.90g RyderSys .80
Safeway 1.10 StJeaLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b
Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Scharing 1,20 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1
528
34%
33'%
33+i
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197
26%
26'%
26'%
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1134
18
17
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168
23%
22%
22%
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203
24%
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929
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2070
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353
34%
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33%
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478
27'%
26
26
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882
45%
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267
24%
22%
23
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216
60
58
58
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705
583%
56'%
56'% 2'%
102
293/4
29 V*
29%
'%
386 111V* 106
no'% +3%
400
39%
36%
37'%
-2'%
582
65+*
54
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-10%
1011
64
59
59%
5'%
200
67%
62%
63
-4%
199
31
30'%
30% + '%
620
85+4
76
76+* -8%
259
50
48'%
48V*
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757
58%
57%
58
272
63%
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593/4
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157
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9
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11%
11%
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2462 222'% 190'/*
191V*20 V*
326
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84
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209
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X442
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454
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38'%
39
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1131
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77'%
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117
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19
19
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333
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14'%
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^1%
X323
42%
41'%
41%
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697
71'%
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73'% 4%
X1S38
33
29
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700
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X14
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42'%
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54%
52%
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-1%
764
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9%
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312
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30
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-2
66
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21
21
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652
43%
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446
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30%
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-5'%
1
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548
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24
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197
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4 li .
39
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44
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-1>4
1
X1323
37+4
3S<*
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1
+*
1575
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603
54'/
51'/
52% + %!
247
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-3'% '
1833
127% 116% 117
-3 1
2145
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43+*
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XeroxCp 1.40 923 262% 250'% 255% T%
YngstSht 1.80
X1442 34% 31 3T% '%
ZenlthR 1.20a 716 52% 51'/* 5P% '%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ....... 47,442,940
Week ago ............ 50,210,740
Year ago ................... 48,150,150
Two years ago ............... 46,270,350
Jan 1 to date .................330,979,680
1967 to date ................ 287,990,3101
1966 to date .............. 262,340,870
Cancel Bridge Class
The regular Thursday night beginners bridge class held at the recreation center will not meet Thursday night, February 15th. Classes will resume the following Thursday, February 22nd. These classes are open to the public and there is no charge. Registration can be taken by calling the center 752-2355.
the institution in 1937. He has served as president continuously since that time.
Under his leadership, First Federal grew from assets of $50.000 in 1937 to $17,000,000 in 1967. During that time the association has paid over 5,500,000 in dividends to its savers and investors.
Tugwell joined the staff of First Federal in 1955 and was elected to the Board of Directors the same year. In 1957 he became the mamiging officer as executive vice-president and will continue in that capacity as president.
King joined the staff in 1952 and was elected to the Board in 1955. As vice-president he will continue to be in charge of the loan department.
Messner joined the firm in 1959 and served a.s manager of the branch office in Ayden from 1960 to 1962. He returned to the home office in 1968 as assistant treasurer and was promoted to treasurer in 1965.
PRESIDENTS CLUB
At the annual meeting of the managers and assistant managers of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co. recently in Rocky Mount, Wyatt Tucker of Greenville was awarded a bronze plaque in recognition of his qualification as a member of the Presidents Club.
PURCHASE COMPANY
Carl R. Woxman, president of Southern Management, Inc., of Greenville, has announced the purchase of Major Finance Co. in Raleigh.
The purchase bring.s to nine the total of comsumer finance branches in eastern North Carolina owned by the Greenville-based company.
The Raleigh office will continue under the management of Charles Adams. All present personnel will be retained.
Woxman said the purchase will bring the receivables of Southern Management to a new high of over $2 million.
ATTENDS COURSE
Roger R. Jackson Jr. of Murfreesboro, has recently completed a one-week course covering the latest developments in the pre-engineered construction industry. Classes were held in the training center of Butler Manufacturing Com-oanv in Kansas City. Butler is a leading producer of contemporary metal buildings.
Jackson is associated with Revelle Equipment Co., Inc., Murfreesboro, the Butler builder in this area.
SEMINAR NEAR
The application deadline for this years Executive Development Seminar at East Carolina University is Feb. 16.
Edward M. Stanfield, development specialist of the ECU Regional Development Institute, sai(l interested firms should submit application forms to the university on or before that date.
Enrollment, he said, will be limited to 30. The enrollment fee of $400 is usually paid by the firms whose representatives attend the seminar.
The program begins on March 7 and continues each Thursday through May 9. Each session begins at 10 a.m. and continues through 4:30 p.m.
AWARDS PRESENTED
A G. Odell Jr. and Associates, the Charlotte architectural firm which designed the East Carolina Univemity Music Building, was presented two awards Friday night at the Awards Banquet of the N. C. Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
The awards were presented at Pinehurst for designs of the Burlington Research and Development Center of Burlington Industries and the James Buchanan Duke Memorial Library at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte.
Oddl, who heads the firm, is a former president of the American Institute of Architects. __
7M 7.47 7M 7!57 i 1
One William Sf
8.44 8.18 8.18 8.51' Oppenheim Fd
10.60 10.34 10.34 10.671 7.81 7.50 7.50 7.90'^""*, ^
22.14 21.20 21.20 22,53 i ^ Fund
13.78 12.67 12.67 13.84 ^ ,
6.84 6.72 6.72 6.84 p ^
8.69 8.61 8.61 8.69 '^ .
14 25 13.98 13.98 14.28
14.94 14.44 14.44 14,89
8.65 8.38 8.38 8.68:
.'Provident Fd
16 98 16.'31 16.31 17!00
8 91
Cap Life In* Sfi 7.00 6.79 6.79 ,7.02
Century Shrs Tr 9.92 9.62 9.62 9.94
Channing Funds;
12.73 12.40 12.40 12.73 1.95 1.89 1.89 1.96
17.42 16.54 16.54 17.49
8.74 8.74 8193,
Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secu Colonial:
Equity
'fund
Grfh A En
Equit Geqrqe Growth Income Invest Rep Tech
8.03 7.97 7.97 02
3.27 3.06 3.06 3.31
12.24 11.63 11.63 12.40 17.67 17,25 17.25 17.66 J.08 2.98 2.98 3.12 !
Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv
1.5! 1.54 1.54
5,31-iM 5.01 5.43; I"
13.38 13.00 13.00 13.35 cl,.
9,85 9.41 9.41 9.891 chLrhl
Com St Bd Mfge 4.90 4.77 4.77 4.941 JL?
Commonwealth Funds: . ' 9"^^/
Cap Fd Income Investmt Sfock Commw TrAAB Commw Tr CAD Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund Cdnsolidat Inv Consum Invest
11.22 11.06 11.06 11.1 6.04 5.98 5.98 6.C2
5.25 5.14 5.14 5.25
7.77 7 69 7.69 7.73
6.19 6.11 6.11 6.20
9.08 8.90 8.90 9.08
11.78 11.49 11,49 1180 6:13 -+:06 6.06 6.1A
11.1) 10.94 10.94 11.11
10.77 10.58 10.58 1078 24 99 24.04 24 04 25,35 12.97 12,58 12,53 13.00
17.17 17.07 17.07 17.1 14.38 14,10 14.10 14.4
16.06 15.64 15.64 16 0 7.55 7.36 7.36 7.69
16.84 16,63 16 63 16.72
14.50 14.16 14.16 14.47
10.51 10.07 10.07 10.53 7.18 6.89 6.89 7.21
11.91 11.67 11.67 11.93 13,09 12.87 12.87 13.08
13.33 12.65 12.65 13 33
22.17 22.17 22.17 22.81 5.86 5.71 5.71 5.83
1121 10,97 10.97 11.22
11.53 11.15 11,15 11.65 16.01 15.80 15.80 16.00 12.24 11.87 11.87 12.23 9.16 9.04 9.04 9.18
7,42 7.23 7.28 7.44
6.31 5 93 5.93 6.35
15.34 1 4,57 1 4.57 1 5.81
16.17 15.91 15.91 16.22 11.22 10.93 10.93 11.27
14.07 13.72 13.72 14.14 38.83 37.55 37.55 M.9* 14 13 13.98 13.98 14.26 16 28 15.61 15.61 16.40
8.21 8.06 8.06 8.25 11.10 10.82 10.82 11.15 12.56 12.13 12.13 12.65 9,33 8.96 8.96 9.38
9.44 9.30 9.30 9.43
15.54 15,18 15.18 15.51
19.08 '18.29 18.29 19 26 | tn li 0 0^ 00c in iQ ! Inv
10.06 9.90 9.90 lo!o91
10.15 9.91 9.91 10.17^^^^" =
1.67 1.64 1.64 1.68, i^Cclary
1.86 1.83 1.83 1.86
10.91 10.91 10.91 10.97! p.,
11.27 11.27 11.27 11,39
20.35 19.84 19.84 20.31
12.48 11,89 11.89 12.54 8.34 7.99 7.99 8.24
7.21 6.87 6.17 7.24
12,75 12-.50 12.50 12.87 5.80 5.64 5.64 5.77
Convert Secur Fd 10.36 10.06 10.06 10.41
Corp Leaders 16.22 1 6.05 1 6.05 16 14
Country Cap llnv 12.00 11.70 11.70 12.03
Crown Wstn D2 6.94 6.76 6.76 6.95
j de Vegh Mut Fd 72.96 70.99 70.99 72.94
Decatur Income 12.80 12.53 12.53 12.86
15./4 15.30 15.30 15.82
Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton A H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Gur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs: Dynamic* 6.24 1.98
Income Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd
Stock
Inti
Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Tech Fund Temp Gth Can Texas Fund
20.46 20.08 20.08 20.44 13.72 13.39 13 39 13.71 14.45 14,35 14.35 14.48 12.76 12.60 12.60 12.74 6.54 6.32 6.32 6.6
12.84 12.42 12,42 12.89 9,39 9.10 9.10 9.42
16.25 16.12 16.12 16.19 11.51 11,20 11.20 11.52
20th Cent Gr Inv 5.63 5.29 5 29 5.61
20fh Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit
14.34 13.71 13.71 14.33 9.48 9.25 9.25 9.47
3.68 3.60 3.60 3.67
7.79 7.49 7.49 7.83
16.13 15.61 15.61 16.10 13.98 13.48 13.48 14.01
11.41 11.00 11.00 11.15 15.65 15.21 15.21 15.71 12.92 12.74 12.74
14.00 13.66 13.66 14.01 Vanouard Frt 15.77 15.30 15.30 15.83 Va?Ped IndS 8.16 7.84 7.84 8.24
10.39 10.14 10.14 10.38 16.80 15.85 15.85 17.05 14.20 13.51 13.51 14.52
11.53 11.27 11.27 11.60
14.42 13.92 13.92 14.52
13.54 13.08 1 3.08 13.56 17.74 17.23 17.23 17.82 28.33 27.49 27.49 28.36
5.51 5.35 1.35 5.5*
15.58 15.00 15 00 I5.CT 14.01 13.58 13.58 14.0* 9.05 8.69 8.69 9.1
6.39 6.12 6.12 6.47
Franklin Custodian:
S.9I 6.25 6.89 6.76 6.76 6.85
5.33 5.16 5.16 5.37
9.45 9.08 9.08 9.42
10.33 10.06 10.06 10.33 16.28 15.23 15.23 16.61
7.29 7.04 7.04 7.30
5.13 4.99 4.99 5.10
8.35 8.17 8.17 8.32
13.34 13.12 13.12 13.62
9.96 9.63 943 10.0
6.43 6.28 6.28 6.46
8.52 8.10 6.10 8.7*
4.74 4.72 4.72 4.8*
5.62 5.49 5.49 5.6f
7.06 6.89 6.89 7.11
11,86 11.63 11.03 11.91 13.15 12.91 12.21 13.11 12.57 12.38 12.38 t2.S* 8.25 7.83 7.83 8.34
14.35 14.03 4.03 14.31 18.29 17.87 17.87 18.3 Winfield Grth In 13.99 13.06 13.06 14.1S
Wisconsin Fd 7.46 7.28 7.28 7.4f
Worth Fund 5.34 5.07 1.07 S.34
Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd
Com Stk Inc Stk Utilltie*
Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Oen Securities Group Securities: Aerospaca-Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hartwell JM Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd
7.05 6.88 6.88 7.09
2.56 2.56 2.57 2.59
7.30 7.24 7.24 7.33
10.81 10.35 10.35 10.97 10.77 10.45 10.45 10.76
6.92 6J1 6.81 6.93
11.86 11.55 11.55 11.92
10.05 9.64 9.64 10.10
13.69 13.33 13.33 13.67
9.31 9.11 9.11 9.30
21.79 21.27 21.27 21.78
11.86 18.17 18.17 19.05
26.90 26.34 26.34 2.699 5.25 5.08 5.08 5.26
16.91 15.81 15.81 ____
14.98 14.93 14.93 14.98
11.81 11.05 11.05 11.87
Imperial Cap Fed 10.02 9.70 9.70 9.97
Imperial Grfh 1.02 7.58 7.58 8.11
Income Found 13.18 12.95 12.93 13.19
Income Fd Go* 7.85 7.79 7.79 7.83
1 Independence 11.92 11.31 11.31 12.07
I Ind Trend 14.49 14.00 14.00 14.53
i Industry Fd 7.52 7,24 7.24 7.51
I InsABank Stk Fd 5.38 5.36 5.36 5.41
Invest Co Am 14.26 13.92 1 3.92 14.32
: Invest Tr Bos 13.17 12.87 12.87 13.19
! Investors Group Funds;
Mutual Inc 10.99 10.91 10.91 11.00
Stock 20.75 20.46 20.46 20.86
I Selective 9.48 9.47 9.48 9.47
' Variable Pay 1.52 8.28 IJ8 8.58
I Invest Research 19.28 11.89 18.89 19.14
Istel Fund Inc 23.59 22.98 22.98 26.58
Ivest Fund 15.57 14.87 14.87 15.79
West Virginia also is known as the Mountain State.
$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 ger-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 fanners 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 SPECIAL 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 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. It is understood that this request places me under no obligation. i
Mall to; NAME .........................
Jefferson Bookkeeping STREET .......................
Box 233
Farmville, N. C. CITY ........... ... STATE ....
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Underwriter* Distributor* Dealer* ic Southarn and General Market Municipal Bonds iic Industrial and Public Utility Securities if Bank and Insurance Stocks if Textile Issues
YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON
John Q. Taylor, Manager David B. Moye, Assistant Manager
R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet
115 East Gordon Street/527-5123
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Johnstn Mut Fd
20.41
19.71
19.71
20.44
Keystone Custodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-1
21.19
21.17
21.19
21.18
Mad G Bd B-2
22.54
22.44
22.52
22.48
Disc Bd B-4
9.82
9.80
9.80
9.85
Inco Fd K-1
9.09
8.97
8.97
9.12
Grth Fd K-2
6.55
6.25
6.25
6.52
Hi-Gr Cm S-1
21.19
20.71
20.71
21.08
Inco Stk S-2
10.91
10.65
10.65
10.93
Growth S-3
9.65
9.36
9.36
9.61
LoPr Cm S-4
7.08
6.71
6.71
7.13
Inti Fund
16.03
14.89
14.89
16.17
Knickarbck Fd
7.31
7.15
7.15
7.33
Knickarbck Gr F
11.86
11.30
11.30
12.04 i
Lexingtn Inc Tr Lex Rtsch
10.19
10.00
10.00
10.23
14.96
14.44
14.44
15.06
Lift Ins Inv
6.96
6.69
6.69
6.98
Life Ins Stk
4.68
4.55
4.55
4.70 1
Loomis Say les Fds:
Canadian
33.43
32.35
32.35
33.20
Capital
12.02
11.53
11.53
12.10
Mutual
14.95
14.71
14.71
14.95
Manhattan Fd
10.39
9.83
9.83
10.34
Mass Fund
12.47
12.24
12.24
12.52
Mass Inv Grth
11.82
11.45
11.45
11.85
Mass Inv Trust
15.61
15.27
15.27
15.65
McDonnell Fd
12.15
11.54
11J4
12.24
Mates Invest
6.22
5.93
f.93
More Stocks On Page 22
w14 tctuivulv Add Investing Mid Amer Moody Cp Moody Fd Morton Funds; Growth Income Insurence
ey 9
7.14 7.05 7,03 7.1* 15.70 ll.r 15J7 15.81 13.44 13.27 13.27 13.44
13.41 12.68 12.68 13.55 4.36 4.28 4.28 4.36
7.27 6.91 6.91 7.28
If you work for yourself, ask about the new FLEXIBLE RETIREMENT PLAN
with tax adi/antarjes.
Under the revised Ke Act, IDS has you a *build it yi flexible retirement plan,'^ This plan allows you to build toward specific re* tirement goals with whole life insurance, rettrement annuities or with the iaat mutual funds ezeluolTe* ly distributed by IDS. Or you may use a combhawkioii of these investments.
Find out how this flam ible retirement pUm su work for you. For full h&-fonnation and mutual fond prospectns-booklets...
caUyourliyS maiL
LEON SMITH, JR.
* . 758-3912
LEE BUlLDINa
WornMMm
invcscon jL/ivanuiea gMiYMea
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGB AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGB
Underwriters and Tnvettment Manages* of the
teriing InvMteMxl EumI, iM.
T
AUCTION SALE
COMPLETE FEED MILL , INCLUDING MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, REAL ESTATE, BUILDINGS
We have been authorized to a^ at PUBUC 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 naJll, Sprout Waldron pellet cooler, Crumble rolls, complete with electrical controls, drives and other equipment; Meadows 20 and 35
Hammer Mills, 12 hammer mill fan; Spront Waldron oat
crimper, 2-roll oat crimper, Eureka com cutter, Kelly aspirator; Howe truck scale, Howe bulk scale, Richardson semi-automatic scales, Toledo automatic scale, Fairbanks-Morse platform scales. Exact Weight scale; Kewanee 50-hp hi-pressure boiler; Pnue-Vac pressure system; (3) Union Special bag closing sewing machines; Sprout Waldron, and Kelly 1 and 2-ton feed mixers, S-W molasses blender; 5.000 and 8,000 gal.-tanks with agitators, 300-gaI. steam jacket kettles; (4) 42 x 14^* steel
silos, (2) 40-ton gluten feed silos; (10) bucket elevators, 32
to 69; belt and screw conveyors; Triumph com sheller, gyratory whips, Merchan feeders, Gump Dravo feeder, molasses, tallow and sump pumps; air compressors, heater^ dust col-SALE INCLUDES: Sprout Wldron Ace pellet mill. Sprout Waldron pellett cooler. Crumble rolls, complete with electrical REAL ESTATE; 20,000 sq, ft. of buildings, cinder block construction, concrete basement, steel frame garage, etc. (Alkea and Long. Realtors, participating N. C. real estate brokers. Hickory. N. C.
WRITE, CAIX OR WIRE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED BRO
CHURE. Contact auctioneer at Dallas Office at 923 Davis Bldg., Dallas, Texas. 75202, Telephone 214-Rl 7-5173
...................
\
\
DaNy Haftactr, Greenville, N. Sunday, Nbruary.ll, 196t
Girl Architect Doesnt Like To Stand Out
THERE OUGHT TO BE A UW
WmFK! Titry appeared Cl A T'' , T: 'r HAVE MONEV THEV MVEMT QDUMTEP yET)\N/Ot4
1 r
3T WMEW MR.AKP MR6/CMRCM0USe(WiK> ARE ALV^AV6 BRORF^MAPE THE SAMESCERE,
trfw came out WITM V
A 3-MONTW TlClp TO EUROPE,"Mrs ANP'MERs' COLOR TV 6ET5 , A 1969 JAciUAR T\VO MIRR COATS, AMD A COMPLETE HOUSEFUL OF fURMlTURE 1 COMGRATULATOMS TO SOU, MR MP MRS, M^BUMOLE f
By ANNE MARIE ELLSWORTH /
AWEEiiEMP TRIP TO EAST MUPMOLE,OWE SEARS SUPaV OF 0U60LEM. A CARTON Of 8GGV WHIPS, A GEkJUIME *2 BLU, AMP 60 POUNDS OF TURTLE FOOD
\ -
ill!
y^Nko*. I
DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI)-Ann Rutledge Is a girl in a mans world, but shes reluctant about admitting the role.
The only woman architect in the Ford Motor Co. dealership facilities division,' she shuns ^standing out from her 16 fellow architects. And she said' she hesitated before showing up for an interview with this reporter at Ford-s^ worldwide headquarters, i n Dearborn.
Basically, I'm a competitive sort of a person, she said, but insisted that she was negative about any advantages she might be offered as a woman rare in a mostly male-popi.lated profession.
PA\tP ^,OOP>KBT hiL\^ukzE, M.V5,
Competition she has. And, despite her determination, stand out she does.
Cot Promotion After joining the Ford staff in 1%6, Miss Rutledge was promoted last fall to overseeing
- - -
dealership facility design in the I Boston district, which includes Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, nort of Rhode Island and all of
pi:A!nui^
I GET fOREPJU5T TALKING ABOUT HOW BORING YOU ARE.
X
Massachusetts. Her responsibli-ties cover planning new dealerships, harmohizmg expansion facilities with existing structures and face-lifting old buildings.
But I dont wear hard hats or hip boots, when I visit construction sites, she remarked,- again attempting to discourage the Hollywood image of pretty girl in a rough-and-tumble world.
Dressed in a gray skimmer dress that revealed a fashionable amount of knee and with her hair blonde-streaked, Miss Rutledge could recall only one incident when a client was doubtful about working with her.
Hank, theyYe sending In a woman, a dealer yelled to his sales manager after Miss
Rutledge informed him on the phone that she was the supposed Mr. Rutledge. The job was designing a dealership for tractor and truck sales in a remote area, and the men figured a pretty girl would come armed with ideas of carpeting and soft draperies. She proved them wrong.
She contacted the auto
manufacturers truck division, and steeled herself with after-hours homework on vehicle specifications, tonnage and maneuvering ability. I didnt need those facts to lay out the dealership, she said, but they helped me out-finesse the dealer
THE ONLY WOMAN in California and perhaps the nation to hold a lieensa for agricultural flying is Mrs. Bertha Coe, who stands here proudly by her plane in r-cent photograph. Mrs. Coe and her husban d operate a flying service. (UPl))
and Hank.
A graduate of the University of Michigan and a native Detroiter, Miss Rutledge served a four-year apprenticeship be-fore earning her architecture license in 1965.
Total Project Dealership design enables her to work with the total project, she said, instead of just categories like interiors or structures. In a typical project, .she will inspect the building site first, checking topography and soil conditions. Then, taking into consideration what product the dealer is selling and how much space he has, she puts her sketches into blueprint.
Total cost of a dealership project ranges from $150.000 to $500,000, she said, and she has around 10 projects in the works now.
Lady Cropduster Is A Rare Breed In Nation
UHts 80.66 80.80 80.55 80.55 0.22
Indust 83.73 83.93 83.73 83.88 + 0.05
Inc Rails 64,16 64.22 63.61 63.61 0.56
SUB LINES i
Coast Secur 1.58 1.54 1.54 1.60
Under Colonial Fund 13.38 13.00 13.00 K.35
Country Cap Inv 12.00 11.70 11.70 1 2.03 fjiiofpr- with
Guard Mut 26.90 26.34 26.34 26.99 QUSier WlUl
Imperial Cap Fd 10.02 9.70 9.70 9.97
New England 10.77 10.58 10.58 10.78
Price, TR Grth 24.77 22.17 22.17 22.81
Sharehl Tr Bos 12.56 12.13 12.13 12.65
Delte One of Two Mutual Shrs 18.55 18.08 18.12 18.
Over The Counter Stocks
mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout t he day. Prices do not include retail markdown, or commission.
markup,
By THE ASSTCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are repre-Miss Rutledge has reserva-sentatlve mter-dealer prices of approxi-
, , O r\ ry^ ThiircHaw lntorHoAlor
tions about combining her particular career with the role of a homemaker, if marriage comes along.
Its not like being a secretary, she explained. I cant turn off my work at five
____
I work on my own all day ISeV pI? a'<ir long and I make very Wepen-1 eranch^Bk. dent decisions. Whether I could i c. m. c. Finance keep my independence In work i caronn. ca,^ and still switch to a marriage : Caroima Natural Gas partnership is something else c.-,n, ^ again, she said.
But she added, If my
By RONALD I. GOBLE
SPRINGVILLE, Calif. (UPI) Practically all .women dust and most wish they didnt hve tobut Mrs. Bertha Coe is a a difference. And she loves it.
Its an exciting life Mrs. Coe leadshedge-hopping her heavy bi-wiiiged crop duster over a maze of high voltage wires, or switching to a smaller plane to direct a squadron of chemical bombers to hot spots of forest fires.
The only woman in California and perhaps the nation to hold a license for agricultural flying Bid Asked I lives near this small Sierra
Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American 8. Efird American Comm. Agency American Land Barber Greene
Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont ..----7 j i Chatham Mfg. Co.
husband told me, Honey, don t coastai piain Lite ms. co. Id probably quit my com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues); .
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 36 25% 24'/4 UVa - Va 44 443/4 383/4 383A 6V4
480 21% 18% 18% 3V4
307 38'/4 36% 36'/4 V2
935 5'/4 4'/4 4 13-16 %
3110 7% 6Va
637 3% 3Ve
187 35 31V4 31% -2
800 12% 12'/4 12% ----
343 8% 7^% 7% V4
568 8 7 1-16 7 9-16 -IV4
1093 3V4 23/4 2% %
Aerojet .50a Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng GrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .lOe Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Gianf Yel .40 Coldfield Gf Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Sci Molybdes NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOilA la
X7040 47% Stafham Inst 135 40%
6Va
4%
9%
518 11%
442 lOY 159 36%
308 203/4 867 37V4 1364 22 520 7
965 6V4
1416 11%
298 16% 15'/4 143 17% 16 126 10 1249 14%
1893 8%
988 5'
713 9'a
877 35 15 18%
186 21%
77 16%
Commonwealth Life Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmrs New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Brooks Bros.
Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Joselyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kavanaugh-Smith
- - --I Lance, Inc.
6% 1% I Liberty Loan Pfd.
3% j Li'l General Stores
Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp. ^
National Food National Old Line Sationwide Homes 10 10% 1 I New Britain Machine
834 8% 234 i North Amer. Life
36 36 % I Occidental Life
17% 18'4 2 Package Prods.
Penobscot Shoe
- - - - Piedmont Aviation
6Vg % Public Service of N. C.
5 Roberts
Rockwell Mfg.
Rowe Furn.
Security Life 8, Trust Sonoco Prods.
- Sorg Paper Co.
834 + % Southern Fron. Fin.
4% ' J i state Capital Life 8% % state Loan 8. Fin. "A" 302 1% : sterling Inv. Fund 18% Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.
32%- 334. ^2/4 18% 183/4 2'/4
914
13
734
4%
8%
30*4
18
17%
14%
954 _iiia 15% + 'a 16'4 - % 94 % 14% -f-3'/4
18 -5V2
,, , 14% -I/B
543 28% 2:<\i 25%1% i Trans. Gas Pipeline
25 61% 57'a 5734 2% i j|-ang|e Brick
106 7% 6% 6% 1% I u. S. Realty
Vermont American Walker, B.B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Western Power & Gas Wlx Corp.
2579 22 19/4 20 + %
112 9% 9 9 V2
259 84 7% 7% -t- >4
1820 138 108 108 33
351 37'y 34 34 3%
8% 8% - %
2% 2% - Va
4,^ 5 - %
14 14 1%
3V
4
7
7%
13'/4
133/4 :
15'/
22
IVsl
22'%
23
35
36
6
6%
34
35 ,
31'/4
313/4
2'/
3
1%
2/8
13V
14'/
10
10'/
84
3
3/2
30'/
31/2
22%
23'/8
5
5'/2
13/ii
141
29
30
24'%
25
32
25
25'/i
213/4
24
26
29
293/4
3/8
3'/2
54/
56
243/4
25'/4
32
323/4
27V
28
9%
10
18'/4
183A
163/4
17'/4
24 V4
243/4
7
8'/4 '
37/
38'/4
223/4
23'/2
21%
5'/4
6
28/
29'/
203/4
213/4
153/4
U^h
32'4
33'/4
1%
2/9
2534
263/4
VM
7'/2
23/4
3'/8
44V
46
15
153,i
8'/
9
15/
_
10
10%
14' 2
15
11%
12'/ii
17%
18'/2
273/4
28'/4
27
28
24
243/4
22'/
23'.'2
17.3/4
18'A
.95
1.05
16
17/2
n'y
18
12.65
13.68
15'/j
3
3%
33'/4
34
23'.
243/4
3
3%
^2y7
12%
1434
lS'/2
17
_
19
21
30%
31
57
I do crop dusting early in
said Mrs. Coe. The
flyer must be in top physical
Bert, as she is affectionate-known to her friends, explains that crop dusting is precision flying. When a pilot is skimming across the top of a cotton field a few feet from the ground, there is no margin for error.
The fact that Im a woman working in a mans field does have its drawbacks, she said
AUTOMOTIVf
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1966 LeSabre 400 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, power steering, air, green with white top, 26,000 miles, like new. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.
CADILLAC 1962, sedan e Villa, r/h, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, new tires, 58,000 actual mlies, beige, white top, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1962, twO 2 dr. hdtps., automatic, power steei> ing, both extra clean, priced reasonably. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
CHEVROLET 1958 Bel Air, excellent running cond. Call 756-2208.
CHRYSLER 1967 Newport
Custom 4 dr. hdtp., vinyl roof, factory air. 16,000 actual mlies, factory warranty left, Holt Olds-mobe, 756-3115.
CORVAIR 1964 Monza 700. extra clean. Can be seen by calling PL 6-1812 after 4 p.m.
GP 1967 mint cond., less than
____________ -- ^ 10,000 miles, air, full power, am/
with a grin. But there is only< fm radio, tape, cordova top. Call
initial prejudice. After Im around for a while, most other flyers get used to me.
From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week, she is under contract to t he California Division of Forestry as a bird-dog pilot.
Part of my job is to take my plane up after a lightning storm to help spot fires back in the mountains, she said. Many fires can be extinguished in a matter of minutes if they are discovered before getting out of control
Specialized Flying She and her husband, Clair, operate a flying service. In addition to teaching others to fly, they do charter work, crop dusting, and other specialized flying. The Coes have six planes including a helicopter and lease three other au'craft for their business.
695 9%
774 3%
1055 5%
377 15% 1072 41%
33% 34'/ -74
42V 43 34
38 38 -14
Svntex Cp .40 X918 69 % 64% 64% .
Tpchnicol .40 1061 26% 22% 23 234 .
IWnNuclr .20 168 28 25 25% -4% j
I Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
What The Stock Market Did
Advances ________
Declines .......
Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prw. Year years week week ago ago
,, 339 514 815 812
984 143 1641 84 64
1188
100
1627
45
105
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks 1627
N Y Boftds 677
American Slocks 1044
^mrrir.'.n Bonds, 118
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS ! Following gives the range of Dow-Jones , closing averages for the week/.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch, 861.13 861.25 840.04 840.04 -2.1.52 226.54 227,59 223 63 223.62 - 4,68 129,70 129,76 128.90 12C.90 - 0.64 303.57 311.12 298.07 291,07 -r 6,66 BONO averages ' 40 Bonds 76.23 76.27 76 18 76,18 - 0 10
' 1st RRS 64.817 H.87 64.70 64.76 - 0 10 ,2nd RRS 7yik 15.61 75.54 75.56 - 0.12
Henry Fonda and James Stewart star in the technicolor, blazing shoot-it out western "Ftrecreek, which starts today at the Pitt Theatre.
DODGE 1960, very clean, alT condition, phone day 752-7055, night 756-1720.
758-2878 after 10:30 p.m.
MGB 1965 Conv., r/h. Immaculate cond. Will sell or trade. Call 756-1111.
MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, lonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.
MUSTANG 1967, green, 8 cyl., front and rear speaker radio, straight shift, very good tires, 14,800 miles unusually clean. Price $2395. CaU 756-0467.
OLDSMOBILE 1%4, 88 convei^
tibie, blue, white top, power steering, power brakes, one owner, Folger Buick, 758-1123.
OLDSMOBILE - 1967 Delta Cue-torn, 4 dr. hdtp., ivory vinyl top, fully equipped, like. new.. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 - 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pechelee Motors, 756-1135.
VW 1962, black, fully equipped, $550. CaU 7524013 after 5 p.m.
VW 1967, r/h. 6.000 actual miles, 1 owner. Just like new. Call 756-0115.
VW 1965, 65 hp. statlonwagon, excellent cond., cheap. CaU 752-2507, night 752-7404.
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Contact Joe Pmer, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fuUy recondtticmed, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.
Cycles For Sale
TRIUMPH 500 CC - 1966, With extras. CaU 752-3709 af 4ir 3 p.m.
Trucks For Selo
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
DOGS K FETS
AKC GERMAN SHEPl weeks old. CaU 752-8 9880. Mrs. Shafer.
or
6
752-
BASSETT HOUND. 752-5862.
too
CALL
f!
The Delly Reflector, Oreen vllle, N. C.~Sunday, February 11, 196823
Get the
you
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION r'.ASSIFIED ADS. DIAL Pi 2-6166 NOW
DOGS & PETS
mm
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 9 weeks old. Call 758-4068.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
STENOGRAPHER WANTED w'ith minimum one year secretw-ial cperience. Must be htt* school graduate with rapid typing and shorthand skills. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $348 per month. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.
dependable lady to'keep
Infant and do light houseworic.
Call 752-7646 for appointment.
TWO YOUNG COLORED GIRLS needed as clerks In store. Apply at once at 317 W. 12th St. Helping Hand Employment Service.
MDS. N.Y. TOP~^A^RUOT references. Free Gift. Pare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N.Y.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sa^es ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give referencei. Write Cashier, P. 0. Box -108, Green* vine, N. C.
RECREATION DIRECTOR, Parttime, 3 afternoons each week Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Apply at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
Male Help Wanted
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE position now open in this area. Age requirements 23-45, sales experience not necessary unless over 35. Car available, average of two nights per week on road. Long established, top quality manufacturer of leading automobile Interior accessories offers: Thorough training Complete insurance Retirement plan Weekly expense advance Weekly travel allowance Weekly draw Full commission on mail orders Monthly commissions Quarterly bonuses This is an excellent opportunity for you to earn $1,000.00 per month or more. If you are a top producer, you can cam much 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 application will be air mailed today from Memphis Branches in:
CHARLOTTE - DALLAS - HOUSTON - MIAMI - ORLANDO - ST. LOI7I5 - INDIANAPOLIS - LOUISVILLE.
ADMINISTRATIVE
POSITION
National financial organization has a planned management training
Male Help Wanted
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
Wanted - experienced production assembly supervisor for large plaal In Etftn North Carolina. Writa ^*Prodertioii Supervisor.'* Boi 408. GreeBTWe.
JOB OPENING
We need a man with enthusiasm and desire to better seh Consists of selling and servicing petroleum products. We are old established concern. Will pay good salary, incentive and full fringe benefits. Our employees know of this ad. Write giiing complete qunltfi-catlons to:
JOB OPENING Box 408
Greenville, N. C.
FARMS
Farm Equipment
NEW INT. 424 FARM TRACTOR, spln-out Wheels, power steering. $3145. Call 758-1170.
140 FARMALL TRACTOR, A - I cond., motor completely overhauled, new paint, good tires, finaaeing ftvaUable. Call 746-3938 or 746-3528.
USED TRACTORS
Farmall 100 Tractor Cttltplow,
Harrow ............. $1100
AC-D-1 Dieial Tractor $2700
AC-D14 Tractor ...... $1400
MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095
MU 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom plows $1900
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
A LOCAL MANAGER TRAINEE is needed to A.ork immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacations, retirement plan, excellent company Insurance plus other big company benefits. Transportation furnished, salary plus commission. Apply In person to Mr. King, The Singer Co.. Pitt Plaaa, Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED
Experienced termite inspector and service man. Salary open. Call collect. Also will train inexperienced men who are willing to work.
DAN HOOKER
"THE EXTERMINATOR-NORFOLK, VA.
Phone 588-1248 or 855-4111
FLORIST!
TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS, Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. Call Kathleen's Flower Shop, 756-2722, first.
FOR SALE
Miscellanaous For Sale
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your M(rfiawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WlnterviUe, N. C.
SEARS AIR CONDITIONER sale ends Feb, X9th, Save up to $50.00, 85,000. 14.000 and 32.000 BTU. Seara Roebuck A Co., 756-2111.
SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate tires. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. 756-2111.
FIREPLACE WOOD POR SALE. Call PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL
Extcutive Dasks
BUSINESS MANAGER
High volume Ford dealer needs aggressive business manager who Is willing to work in n growing operation with an excellent opportunity for advancement. Prefer man with Ford experience but will consider others with automotive background. Top salary plus per centage, demonstri..Jr and othei benefits. Call or write to Tom Friendly. Friendly Motors, 1665 Scott Blvd., Decatur, Giwrgia, phone 634-1281.
60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICI IQUIPMINT
214 E. 5th St. 7l2-in8
LOST AND FOUND
FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 mos. old. Christi. Left ear flops. Reward. CaU 752-7042.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT-. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 it 12 wide mobile homes for rent. CaUr 758-3644 or 758-4843.
Mabllw Homes For Rent
RENTALS
Apartmenfa For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 BR apt.,-ceramic bath, central heat and air cond. Kitchen complete. Call W. P. Shelton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-8569 or 746-3541.
NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE homt in Shady Knoll. Call 752-1 7866.
GREENSPRIHGS
APARTMENTS
partmMit.
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.
MOBILE HOME WITH WASH-er. Lawson Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.
8' WIDE 2 BR. AIR COND. Mobile home. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call between 9 and 5 p.m. 752-2923.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
Mobile Homes For Sale
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a lai'ge walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.. Greenville, N. C.
On*
tsM e. stti St. nil M. E. SuttMi, w C. L. niltMfi,, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom fumUhed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their mes.wtge with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
FrOOM PURN. apt. COUPLE preferred. Call PL 2-2574.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
WANTED
FREE RENT TO LADY OR
AAIIT^Ia t/V - Harm 4wa _ vir<4K XT#
VWSjJAV/ vv O ZT W It/il lliv
pets please. Call 756-0034.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY BOAT. MO-tor, and trailer, 35 ftp. Electric motor or larger. Write and give price, features, and location to P. O. Box 361, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
Wanted To Rent
NEWCOMER TO COMMUNITY needs your help to find 5 to 6 BR house immediately. Bedroom with full bath on first floor required. Please call (collect) Area Code 203-389-0974.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 BR apt. ceramic bath, central heat and air oond., kitchen complete. CaU W. P. Shelton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-6569 or 746-3541.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME OWNERSHIP
Is safer, surer, with an FHA or VA loan.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLaza 8-2151
REAL ESTATB
1964 FIBERGLASS BOAT, TRAI-ler, 90 horsepower Johnson motor, has top, B. T. Rowe, 746-3141. Ay-
den.
MalaFtmal Holp Wantd
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established route. $100 per week, guaranteed salary plus commissions. Call 752-3840 for appointment.
OVERSEAS JOBS^^^UROPE, South America, Australia, etc.
ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 volt, oompletq with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. Free details; write NationaJ Electric, Delray 2, Fla. 33444.
program. If you are seeking ra- 2,000 openings. Construction, of-pid advancement into an admin- i fice, farmers, sales, etc. $400 to istratlve position through intense | $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free training and are at least a high ' ' " "
school graduate, you may qualify for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary oportunitiei and outstanding employee benefits.
information. Write Overseas Jobs. International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Florida 33148.
Work Wanted
LIBERTY LOAN CORP.
310 EVANS STREET
FULL OR PART TIME, INTROr duce needed credit sepviee to Business-Professional peep^ your area. Unlimited earnings ^th $150 weekly guarantee to meg ^alify-ing. Write Manager, 20;^ g. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. 98P04,
DIAL PL 2-6164
To Place Your Daily Re fleeter Classified All. In sfpt fer 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Pay30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Par Day Contract Rates Avallabl*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
1^0 new ads or oorreotiona accepted after 11100 p.m. tha iay before publkatiQn, except Sunday and Monday editions-
Sunday deadline is 12 noon FHday and Monday deadline ig Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted UP to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors muft be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflaclar
ean not make allowances for arrors after 1st day.
PROFESSIONAL WITH EXPER-lenceNurse will keep your child from 8 to 4 p.m, CaU . 756-1716 In winterviUfe, y, e, ___
WII4^' KEEP CiHLDREN IN my home 4 blopks from coUege. RegsunablG ratODf CaU 752-7089.
REPOSSESSED ITEMS FOR sale including furniture and ap-pUances. Phone 752-5139. Pinanc-ing available.
ONE 3 POINT CULTIVATOR, 9. cold planten and sewers. Call 756-0219.
REFRIGERATOR IN WORKING condition. $25. CaU 756-1900.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix It Headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickir. jn Ave.
ACOQUNTANT MAJOR DESIRES empte^ent in small firm. Write Rt. a, Box 85, lat $4, Greenville,
N. e,
WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. CaU 756-0218 or 756-1901.
EXPERT SERVICE
expert" tree ^vicb,
trimming and removal at retaon* able prices. CaU day or night 788-2058,
RfllPENTlAL and commit*
cial roofing, 7 year guarantee, Call Thomas E. Harris. 758-2056,
TAKE THI SENSIBLE ST|F
Mur tamiiv piei ay visltiwfl beii^fyi 6rfiwood Cemftfry Such fy-lghted thinking uurw yM beautlHil lot with freedgm 6f ceolce. MofiMiMfits and markers art used, ^or assistance cali 752-519
TRANSLATI SENTIMENT
into lasting form with marble or prtnllt iTwnunitnt fran Oraenvllle AAarbJf tflt Oranlta Wofkl. Wt'M belp you chaaea a fine stene at east within your means. Dial 75$-5193 for assistance
$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING, Write Jifferaon Bookkeeping, FarmvlUe, N. C.
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.
INCOME TAX RETURNS fS UP
Quality Tax lervico
Hrs. 6 pm - II imi Sat. 8-8 11$ w. 5tb M-
Phone 752-4133 or
THE PROVEN CARPlf ^LEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Reitoref lost colors. Rent electrlo hwnpooer $1. WUn Carpet Center.
40 H P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with lets than IS hours, and Cox tUt trailer. CaU 766-1467 after 7 p.m. _____
FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY and tone, try KlmbaU Pianos, Largest selection avaUable it Heme Furniture. Comsr 8th 4* gckinsen.
4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single. $IS.9S; Mi to 8 foam rubber, reasonably pric-fd. Jackson's Cleaning U Upholstery, 7M-3276,
CARPETS AND UFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electrle shampooer. Olidden'i.
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN
rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
YOUR KIDS safety GUARAN-teed with a C&S ferced backyard. Dial 752-6935 today.
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobUe. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.
1501 Hooker Rd.
WILSON
RHODES
IMWIMI CMHracttf
752-436$
pUT BEAUTY IN THE AIR With Lmox warm air heating. Airs never harsh, never too hot pr too dry; your skin neyer flakes or wrinkles. Easy to own on the Lennox Easy Pay Plan. CaU General Heating, Inc. 752-4187 or c(ne by 1100 Evans St. today!
COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc
Interior-^Bxferior Paintinf CINTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work FREE ESTIMATE
PHONE 738-4139
GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE in good cond. Lindsay Warren, Rt. 1, stokes, N.C. Call 796-3031,
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. 0- Box 406, Green viUe, N. C._ _____
have you SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 418 Evans St,
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstratprs, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 428 GreenvUle, N. C.
FIND A NEW WAY QP UFEl
Check Business Opportunities.
GET A JOB with work ads in'Classlflea
'wanted'
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR see
E. H. Williford
List Your Proporty With U>
IM I Ini ft. PL 1-3911. Night PL 2-44M
Houaoe For Salo
IN AYDEN - PAY EQUITY. Assume GI loan, 3 bedrooms, den large living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick. CaU 746-6846, if no answer call 746-3577.
1311 N. OVERLOOK - IVk STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs. apt. faculties upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS. DR, LR, fanUly rm., 2 car gar. BUI WUliams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.
102 CAMELLIA LANE ^ LOVE-ly 3 bdrm, home with 2 baths. Brick veneer. $23,500 or pay small equity and take over loan. CaU 758-2947.
GREENBRIER SUBD. 402 AZTEC UNE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available.
DAVID EVANS JR.
Nights, m.
CALL A gHD. 752-4224
8 RpOM FRAME HOME IN CO-lared section, $8,500. Contact Jimmy Lee at H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149 or night PL 6-1347.
AYDEN
I
Brick vanaar hama with living room, family roam, thraa bed-raemi, kltcnan with built-in iteva and rafrigarater, two full bathf, garaga and utility room. $22,000
CONTACT
D G. NICHOLS
REALTOR 752.4018 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758.4318 Mrs, Fleming 752.4445
BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR.
new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. CaU VA 5-5771, Mrs. P. L, Blount, Jr.. Bethel, N. C.
ULcufS Shsm APARTMENTS
1 OR 8 BEDROOMS
800 HIATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phOM Resident Manager 75&5100
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C L. LUPTON CO.
752-611$
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Paetolus Hwy 7524142
I
UNFURN. APT., DUPLEX
house, 2 BR, upstairs. 2003 E. Fourth St. Can 768.4384 or 752. 6848.
LOANS
50 xo*500
Personal - Auto Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
Evans St. 752-7117
1 BR UNFURN. APT. STRAT-ford Arms. 1900 S. Charles St.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.
Houses For Rent
207 SYLVANA DR., 3 BR, Living and dining roon and central heat. CaU 762-6683. 758-3777, or PL 8-2009.
5 ROOM FRAME HOME 5 i blocks in front of coUege. $100. per month, immediate occupancy. Phone H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.
PROFESSIONAL Guitar Instructions
AL DEL RUSSO
Instructor trained by CBS Network Staff Guitarist.
Classes Start Saturdays
Guitar Rentals Available For As Low As $9.95 Mo.
THE MUSIC SHOP
207 E. Fifth 75^5110
2 BR HOUSE LOCATED AT 1303 Olen Ailhur Dr. $70.00 month. CaU 752-2644.
Rooms POr Rent
IN WINTERVILLE - 1 ROOM private bath, private entrance, television. Reasonable. CaU nighU. 756-1620.
ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS, SPRING quarter. Refrigerator. House parents, next to classrooms. Mr. b Mrs. Jerry Perrel, 1407 E. Fourth St., PL 2-6468,
ROOMS: PRIVATE, DOUBLE
or (me large room for 3 for spring quarter, summer quarter or now, CaU 752-7512 afternoons or night.
PLASTIC
LAMINATING
FOR PROTECTION AND PERMANENCE
Of Important documents, cards, newspaper clippings, boat registrations, etc. photographs & drawings up to 12 inches wide.
'mOKa*MlPRIJ!TiM
111 Otekimoii Am, 8flM8lt,N.C. 27134
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1206 Chestnut Street. CaU 753> 5733,
SPECIAl N0TICB8
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-Ing dust can be turned into each with Classifled Ads. Dial Ph 2-6166 today.
CLAISinSD OISPLAY
lots For lalf
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR OR A NEW ROOF
CALL
c. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
FnndmoblU fchedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.^Feb. 18 WlntarvmiPBlack Jack
TUE8.~Feb, 18 Stokesfaetolus
WED.Feb. 14 Farmvine, Ballards
THUR8Feh. 15 Hoonenon, Grlfton
FRI.FFeb. 16 AyOen
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING 756.8011
LOT FOR SALE; GOOD LOCA-tion. Paved and guttered. CaU 782-7563.
RINTAU
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.) PL 2-5700.
EARLY AMERICAN LR
SUITE 10 PIECE GROUPING
3 cushion sofa, 2 chairs, 2 end tables. 1 coffee tabic, 2 lamps. 1.4 X 6 mg. Early American picture. Prices from 399.95 or rent it.
SHEPARD MOIILIY FURNITURE COMPANY
1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954
^"rENT most EVERYiliG FOB YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HOUSEHOLD
EQUIPMENT
Baby Cribs TV Sets
Adding Machines
Rollaway Beds
Polishers A scmbhcm
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 75AI82
REGISTER FREE GAS
25
GALS. WEEKLY NO OBLIGATION
COLONIAL SERVICE STATION
264 BY-PASS
Used Trucks Bargains
66 Scout 4 whl
drive ...........$1875.00
48 Chev 2 ton
w/body ........ $300.00
60 Int. Be 180
dump ....... $34.50.00
64 Int. 1 ton $1300.00
66 GMC tractor $3750.00
63 Ford pickup $450.00
63 Int. pickup $750.00
66 Int. Travelall $8400.00
66 Int. pickup $1875.00
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
1900 Dickinson Ave.
PL 8-U7S Greenville
FOR SALE
7.Reom brick vtnetr houst, 1 full baih and baths. Located at 1115 S. Overlook Drive, 3 from Roso High fchool.
2 Half blocks
See Jimmy Brewer or Cell
Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186
ClASSIFIID DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Robert L. Abbott.
ACCOUNTANT
Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service
Tetterton Building
Phono 752-3173
JONES-POnS MUSIC CO.
GREENVILLE NEW BERN
ANNOUNCES OPENING OF ANOTHER STORE IN WASHINGTON, N.C.
We wish to thank the many people whose goodwill and patnm-age have made this new store possible. May we sk your
continued support for our local store.
'MF IT MAKES MUSIC
JONES-POnS MUSIC CO.
HAS IT."
287 Middle St. New Bern 408 Evans 114 W. 2nd St. - Washtaigton
Greenville
HARVEY DILDA 7494911
JAMES UNGLEY 756-0477
We wish to announce to our many frlenda and eustemera that we are now associated with FarmvlUe Motora, lac. We have a complete line of Ford-Mercury cart A nloa selection of uaed cars. Coma see us soon.
DIAL DIRECT 752-2100
a second job
,,. it not the only solution to bill problems. A Waohovia Dsbt Gontolidation Losn can pay off thoss prosBing small debts, its worth looking Into.
Opon until 5
Tim^PaymGnt Dept.
68
IS A GREAT YEAR FOR
OLDSMOBILE
IT CAN BE A GREAT YEAR FOR
YOU
MOVE UP... MOVE OVER ... MOVE INTO A YOUNGMOBILE FROM OLDSMOBILE
lt'$ Easy
It's Economical
At
HOLT
OLDSMOSILE, INC.
"Why Pay The Price Of An Old. And No 0t On.T"
4Hi Dally Ralltcforr DraanvWa, N. C.Sundty, Nbniiry 11, 146
The Worry Clinic
A Prescription For The Bereaved Parents
Paul and Polly have been initiated into an eternal fraternity that started with Adam and Eve. Tliey now have empathy for the bereaved! But they must follow they psychological prescrip-tii below if tiey dont wish
more cosmic viewpoint So I am prescribing two things for you.
First become active at once at work with other youngsters, as int he Scouts, Camp Fire Girls or by teaching a Sunday School class.
In that way you can become foster parents to a large
group of kiddies, many of whom lize that you have been initlat- ^re half orphans and thus dotted into that vast and eternal ioving at-
fraternitv of all those whojtention. have lost a child! In that manner, you can con.
When you read henceforth tinue to weave into the fabric about such parents, you will not oncoming young lives, those
Tor even Jesus wept at flit
death of Lazarus, though he had urged hhis own Apostlest o rejoice that he was gcHng to his Heavenly Father.
Since you cannot be active and feel blue, then you must force yourselves into action. Volunteer tor Sunday School or Scout work N-O-W!
Sed for my 200 - point Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelen, plus 20 cents.
They are superb for all teachers,t 00, for teachers are glorified foster parents to an entire classroom
merely feel sympathetic. Instead, you will be able to
their daughter to have died j indulge in what we call empata vain Send for the Rating Scales below and erect dynamic memorials to your departed loved ones!
By GEORGE W. CRANE
Pb. D., M. D.
CASE E-584: Paul and Polly, aged 32. are the parents whose
high ideals and moral virtues so evident in little Sandra.
Only in that way can you efferiTveTy memorialize her life down here in this classroom in
thv and thus really feel their
loss as your oVo, Persona, grle,
"Remember, Mary thus lost, ter son Jesus on a cross and youngsters to bie-
Elisabeth had her son, John the i happy, well-adjttsted ci-
Baptist, beheaded. tizens, you will create living.
Billions of other mothers ev- dynamic memorialsto Sandra, er since Eve lost her son Abell But my second prescription little girl was killed by an au- also joinedt his Fraternity; takes a little longer, tomobile. Ibe Bereaved. | You are both young enough
Both of them were in a state i So the sudden graduation of to have more children, so start
f emotional shock for several days.
But after a couple of weeks, I had a lengthy interview with Ibem.
*Now' I wish to give you ome strong psychological medicine, I began.
Sandra from this earlhly class-1 a new family and dont limit room in Gods Cosmic Schoollit to just one child.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 2D cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
System, should thus widen your horizons.
No longer will you be blinded by mere social or business ambition and the greed for a quick pileo f dough, just to per-
And psychological medicine mit early retirement from your Is often more potent than pills;job.
nd hypodermic injections.
First of all, you must rea- pandedt
Now your horizons have ex-
experlence
Have at least 8 or 4 kid- dies, for not only do children help educate ea^ other, but when you lose one child from a larger group, you are not quite as devasted in your morale.
You have now had adequate time for giref. Shedding your tears has been quite proper.
CARSON TO HOST
NEW YORK (UPI)Johnny Carson will be the host for NBCs First Annual Academy of Professional Sports wards from 10 to 11 p.m. Feb. 14. Outstanding pros in eight major sports will be chosen by vote of athletes.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD
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No-Drip Cooktop
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9 CU. FT. FREEZER HOLDS 314.3 LBS.
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32.8 SQ. FT. OF SHELF AREA DEEP DOOR SHELVES
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Now You Can Buy Life-Like Zenith Color TV
COLOR TV
GIANT 23" SCREEN...color tv's largest picture
niAr: Q to. viewing
The BRAQUE Y4514
Beautiful Contemporary styled compa<^ console in grained Mahogany color (Y4514R). Cabinet features turned legs with brass feimles. Super Video Range Tuning System.
The EAKINS Y4517M
Charming Early ittfierican styled eompact eonsole In grained Maple color. Cabinet features Early American styled splayed legs and base rail. Super Video Range Tuning System.
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519
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Greenville TV & Appliance
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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNMt
Family Weekly
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C
FEBRUARY IT". 19 68
Can NIece MtNarIne HouqhiON
AYouNq BrcIe's OrcIeaI:
PEOplE StOOcI ANd WATChEd WhilE I Was KidNAppEd!
Billy CraEiam Answers:
IhE Ouestons I'm Asktd Most OFien
How I Sold My House
(SNAp!) LilsE rllAT RvCOKI'l FORD
FOR GOV, RONALD REAGAN
I U true that you feel the $tate of California hat far too much public land and that you favor Belling $ome of it to private intereaU?Elaine Van Houton, Council Bluffa, loica
This is not true. I believe that since the Federal government owns nearly one-half of California, it should not take even more land for the proposed Redwood National Park without deeding some Federal land in return to the state for possible recreational use. I also have recommended that certain undeveloped state park lands be surveyed and, if unsuitable for park purposes, be disposed of and replaced with more suitable park land.
FOR EDITH HEADf fashion designer What movie, in which you deaigned the clothea, ia your peraonal favorite? Which atara have you particularly enjoyed deaigning for?Mary L, Healy, Norwood, Maaa.
Alfred Hitchcocks To Catch a Thief is ray favorite movie mainly because Grace Kelly was such a delight to work with and wore clothes so well. I especially enjoyed creating the designs for Shirley MacLaine in What a Way to Go and, more recently, for Mary Tyler Moore in Whats So Bad About Feeling Good?
FOR TOMMY SMOTHERS
I have aeen you recently wearing dark-rimmed glaaaea. Why don't you wear them on your ahow?Mra, R, Ro^rta, Potoai, Wia.
Contact lenses arc better for tv.
FOR DR, NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
From what aource have you learned the moat in your Ufe?~^rancea Fenton, Columbia, Mo,
From peopleespecially older ones. Ive spent a lot of time probing the minds of people older than myself, especially those who have been reflective thinkers. And Ive learned from themsimple everyday people who have experienced lifes deepest secrets ^in the sometimes hard school of daily living.
FOR JOHNNY CARSON
Doea your program continue during commer-ciala, or doea the audience alao watch them?- C, C,, Racine, Wia,
The audience secs and hears the commercials on the monitors in the studio.
FOR JOSIAH THOMPSON, author of **Six Seconds in Dallas** Have any critica of the Warren Commiaaion report examined the Kennedy autopay photos and X raya?D, B,, Topeka, Kan.
No. Rep. Theodore Kupferman of New York has asked that he and two of the nations foremost forensic pathologists, Dr. Cyril Wecht and Dr. Milton Hal-pern, be allowed to see such photographs and X rays and perhaps shed additional light on the controversy. All such requests have been turned down by the White House, the National Archives, and the Kennedy family.
FOR SALLY FIELD
of **The Flying Nun'*
I recently read that you have cut a record, la thia true, and, if ao, has it been releaaed yet? Rick W, Coulter, Jr,, Lancaater, Pa*
Yes. I recorded an album, Sally Field Sings, released by Colgems.
FOR HENRY FOWLER,
Secretary of the Treasury Haa a woman'a picture ^ ever appeared on V. S, ^ paper currency? If ao, who?Mra, Jeannette
Turnianaky, Highland Park, N, J,
Martha Washington is the only woman whose picture has appeared on U. S. paper currency. Her portrait appeared on the face of the $1 silver certificates, series 1886 and 1891, and on the back of the II silver certificates, series 1896.
FOR GEN. WILLIAM ECKERT,
Commissioner of Baseball How are major league umpirea paidweekly, monthly, or by the game? What ia their aalary range?Dale Crutcher, Albany, Ga.
# Umpires, like ball players, are paid on the 1st and 15th of each month. Annual salaries range from $8,500 to more than $20,000, depending upon service.
5
Want to ask a famoua poraon a queatkm? Yon can thron^k thia colnmn, and well get the anawer from the prominent peraon yon deaignate. Send qneation, prefm-ably on a poat card, to Aak Them Yonraelf, Family Weekly, 405 Park Aae., New York, N.Y. 10022. W'e cannot acknowledge qneationa, bnt tS will be paid for each one nscd.
Signs of the Times Traffic and street signs, a current fad as wall decorations, have been detoured to a new line of tote bags which the designer, Stella Jolles, calls "ego bags." "They are flirtation symbols," says Miss Jolles, "and the symbol she chooses tells a lot about the woman. One with a bag that says *Stop^ or 'Private Drive' is sure enough of herself to say maybe before she says yes. The 'Exif bag? 'Well, I'm leaving. How about coming along?' A shyer woman would want her message to be absolutely clear, so she might try a totally different signlike 'Help Wanted.' "
Fad bag
Hot Seat Racing drivers can thank astronaut Gordon Cooper for the sport's latest safety feature. Fire safe coveralls. Cooper, a racing buff and owner of a championship car, was distressed when a driver was burned to death in a crackup, He asked the people who
McClusky and Cooper
make the protective Beta glass astronaut suits to demonstrate them to racing drivers. Among the speedsters now playing it safe are A. J. Foyt, Pamelli Jones, and Roger McClusky.
The Simple Life A Paris-pink tent? A Nile-green cookstove? An electrically inflated, floral air mattress? These are just glimpses of what's ahead for next summer's camping. Purists may object, but now that the ladies are joining their menfolk in the great outdoors, manufacturers are convinced that drab old khaki just won't do.
Time Lapse Watch carefully when King Arthur (os played by Richard Harris) smiles toothily in "Camelot." If you catch a glint of gold fillings, you've spotted one of those boners that turn movie bosses gray. Metal fillings, you see, weren't used till 1542, centuries after King Arthur's time. As .moviemakers know, audiences notice these goofs. One moviegoer, for instance, was miffed when she spotted a rocking chair in "Guns Along the Mohawk," a film set a few years before the rocker was invented.
It Rhymes with Moon One of the earliest Valentines was a wooden spoon, elaborately carved with the beloved's initials. According to New York's Marriage Museum, Welsh boys used to spend almost a whole winter whittling the spoon. Overeager suitors carved whole sets of eating utensils. If the girl accepted the spoon, they were engaged and, presumably, could now indulge in "spooning." One question lost in the dark past;^ if the girl and her whittling beau eloped, did the neighbors whisper that the "dish" had run away with the spoon?
a
Valentine
for
spooning
pHJllily Weekly THo Nwspopr /apaaine February 11,196it
ROBBtT HTZ6I1SON Editor-in-Ckif
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Pre,ident NORTON FRANK PubUther
C. DREYFUS Senior Cononltant JOSEPH R INZERILLO Eastern AdvertUing Manager RUSSELL L. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Sales Development Manager
N. Midugon Ava., ChKoqe 60611; 3.223 Gaitaral Maten
'ii- Sis '.V!
235 MantefnJ^o ^Hira Blvd., Lm Angala* MOOS; MD Montgomery St., Son Francitco S4104 ^
JACK RYAN Managing Editor ANTHONY C LA SALA Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Asaoeiate Editors: Raaalyn Abravaya, . ThofiMis Fay. Hal Landaa, Claira Safraa; Paar J. Oapaabaiawr, Wast Coad.
Editorial Office: ^
405 Park Ava.. Naw Yatk. N.Y. lOOM
19M, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.
AH riflkta raaarvbd
- AH nfMia laaarvaa
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that a^ars in ^^ily Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.
$10,000 and one of 10 new Dodge Dartsin the Gold Medal "Can Do" Bakings Sweepstakes
Grand Prize: S10,000 plus'68 Dodge Dart! 9 First Prizes: New Dodge Darts! 500 Second Prizes: $20 in free groceries!
ErnkktdOomWIH-.QDOO
(
**
SWEEPSTAKES RULES
1. Enter "Can Do" Sweepstakes with OfTicial Entry Blank in Gold Medal and Gold Medal Wondra sacks, on Cheerios packages, or with any sized plain piece of paper on which you have filled In required Information.
2. On your entry blank print name, address with zip code. Indicate which- title best describes each of the seven baked items shown above. For example. Baking No. 1 matches with letter "E", Fruit Glac Cake.
3. Each entry must be accompanied by the "net weight" mark from Gold Medal or Gold Medal Wondra Flour; or a plain piece of paper, any size, with the words "Gold Medal, the 'Can Do' Flour" handwritten in plain block letters.
4. Mall entry to Gold Medal "Can Do" Sweepstakes, Box 1968, Maple Plain, Minnesota 55359. Entries must be postmarked by May 2. 1968, and received by May 12, 1968. Enter as often as you wish. Each entry must be in accordance with these rules, must be mailed separately, one entry per envelope.
5. Sweepstakes void In Wisconsin and wherever prohibited or restricted by law or regulation. Otherwise ai U.S. residents may enter except employees of General Mills, Dodge Division of Chiysler Corporation, their advertising agencies, the judging firm and their families.Easy does It!Just match up these Can Do Bakings from the Betty Crocker Kitchens with the correct names below. For example, Baking No. 1 matches with letter E (Fruit Glac Cake), as shown on entry blank below.A. Pecan-Fruit Drops C. Imperial Cherry Cream Pie E. Fruit Glac CakeB. Cream Puffs Supreme D. Jelly Jewels F. Can Do" Raisin Bread
^ G. Gutndrop ThumbprintsBonus:You can check your answers with the recipes for all these Betty Crocker Can Do Bakings in special Gold Medal sacks featuring the Sweepstakes. Or, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to General Mills, Dept. 440, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440.
Residents of Missouri and Kansas should disregard Rule #3 in submitting their entries. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. Recipes for the "Can Do" Bakings are available in spe-ciaily marked Gold Medal sacks, or send a self-addressed stamped envelope to General Mills, Inc., Department 440, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440.
6. Winners will be selected from eligible entries (only those on which the titles are correctly matched with the illustrated bakings) in a random drawing with entries drawn verified for accuracy of bakings identification by an independent judging firm. Only one prize per family. Judges decision final. All entries property of General Mills. Winners will be notified within 30 days after drawing. Winners lists available 60 days after drawing. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to General Mills, Dept. 505, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440.
7. 1968 Dodge Dart Series 270 prizes include: automatic transmission; 225 cubic inch, six cylinder engine; AM radio; heater: power steering; wheel covers; variable speed windshield wipers; white wall tires; full carpeting and vinyl seats.
All arrangements Including color selection with dealer specified by Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation must be completed 60 days after prize award. No prize cash equivalent. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED.
MAIL TO: GOLD MEDAL "CAN 00 SWEEPSTAKES
Box 1968 Maple Plain, Minn. 55359
.Cormtty iRatcIi bakinp : shown above with ^ lettered titles below:
Enclose the "net weight" mark from any size GOLD MEDAL or GOLD MEDAL WONDRA Flour or any size plain piece of paper with the words "Gold Medal, the Can Do Flour" handwritten in plain block letters.
aU
EilJ
Name
B
F 1
Address
C
gU
Dl
City
please print)
. _ state _____________
Zip.
ENTERTAINMENT
Can Niece Katharine Houghton
Carry On the
Hepburn Magic?Shes also honest, tough, and independent, but shell try to prove that shes not just a copy of her famous aunt By JACK RYAN
Katie was unawed playing opposite old pros Spencer Tracy and her Aunt Kate.
Katharine hepburn parted with her beloved niece Katharine Houghton in New York recently with characteristic Yankee crispnessa quick embrace and terse see you.
Yet for both, appearing together in the film, Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, this ended a turning point in their individual lives and the beginning of new futures.
For Katharine Hepburn, 58, and for 35 years one of Hollywoods greatest stars, it was a full-fledged return from nearly seven years of retirement, moat of which she spent tendinjr her longtime friend and costar, Spencer Tracy, through a heart illness that finally took his life last year. For Katharine Houghton, 22, and virtually designated as Hepburns heiress apparent, it meant stepping from her aunts shadow and knowing that, as an actress, she would be judged solely on meritnot relationship.
Neither woman is likely to flinch at the tough tomorrows. Katharine Houghton Hepburn and niece Katharine Houghton Hepburn Grant proudly acknowledge a tough Yankee heritage that believes lifes griefs and challenges exist only to make us better human beings. (I never let my dentist drug me, Hepburn said after a recent extraction. Some pain disciplines you.)
Hepburn, believing that hard work is a remedy for the emptiness left by Tracys death, is now in England filming The Lion in Winter with Peter OToole. When the film is completed, she will return to star in the long-heralded musical, Coco. Tough tomorrows should pass easily for this .i^ardened old pro who has run the gamut of great personal and professional successand failure. With her memorable roles in Morning Glory, The Philadelphia Story, and The African Queen have been such disasters as The Lake ( . . . a frightening experience, and it made me terrified of the public) and being labeled box-office poison.
Through acclaim and ridicule, Hepburn has held her head imperiously high, never wavered in her aloofness from public and press, nor capitulated to filmdoms capriciousness. And as one of her Yankee forefathers stated, adversity creates character not callousness and gives her an ap
preciation of life not a bitterness toward it.
But what of her niece? Though look alikes in coloring and facial structure, Katharine Houghtons bones are less pronounced, her voice softer, and her mannerisms more delicate. More important, though, is whats inside herthe Hepburn toughness, hopefully, for she faces an even greater challenge than her aunt.
Katie Houghton is the daughter of Ellsworth Grant and Aunt Kates younger sister Marion. The Grants are a well-to-do Hartford, Conn., couple who write and film documentaries on New England history. Mr. Grant recently won election to the West Hartford city council because his New England conscience told him he should do more for his community.
Liku her illustrious aunt, Katie was raised in active political liberalism; she attended proper private schools and Sarah Lawrence College, where she first became interested in filmmaking. (Aunt Kate was always breezing in and out we had a wonderful rambling summer home where all sorts of relatives would magically appear and vanish.)
She now studies and lives in New York, sharing with a pretty UN interpreter an apartment remarkable mostly for the noise from five birds. Her acting experience is relatively limited. Her most notable Broadway appearance was in a specially written part in a play by Garson Kanin and Ruth Gordonclose friends of Tracy and Hepburn. She won the choice part in her first film, Guess Whos Coming to- Dinnera film touted for Academy Awardsafter only two meetings with producer Stanley'Kramer.
Now she must face two cruel questions. Did she get that choice part from Kramer because she was the stars niece? And can she move independently in her own direction?
Maybe the answer is in the way Hepburn and Houghton reply to that first painful question.
Katharine Hepburn, noted for her _caustic honesty, replies: Do you thinkdo you reaUy thinkthe people who put so much money and talent in this film would risk it on an unknown simply because she was my niece?
The begging answer is a great disappointment coming from Katharine Hepburn. The fact is that Hollywood producers, including Stanley Kramer, would not be above exploiting the curi
osity value of a Hepburn niece.
When it comes to a more forthright answer, demure Katlirine Houghton rings truer. She levels gray-green eyes at you, and an undercurrent of her aunts toughness tempers her voice.
Let me explain by telling you about my family. Oh, I dont want to get into the ancestor name-dropping. But I think youll know me betterand my auntif you know our history.
Our family came from Massachusetts to Connecticut before the Revolution because we didnt think Massachusetts gave us an opportunity for independence. Weve been dissenters ever since. And I dont mean just the men, either.
My grandmother, to name one, was the disgrace of Hartford because she was always marching and making speeches for womens suffrage and birth control.
I have an Aunt Meg, tooAunt Kates sister who was so beautiful she was told she should go on the stage. She preferred to run a farm, thoughchores and all. Shes still beautiful with calloused hands and weathered face, but she can do anything on a farm a man can doand more. She raised five children.
"You know how much trouble my Aunt Kate got into with her liberal ideas and outspokenness. Oh, I could name all sorts of women relatives who have stood on their own feet and lived their own lives. Aunt Kate is simply one of these women. I am simply one of them, too.
I believe I got the part in Guess Whos Coming to Dinner because I was right for it. Ive lost parts because I wasnt right.
I tell you about my family jst to explain that I went into acting not because I had a famous aunt but because of the woman I amlike those other Houghton-Hepburns. I saw in acting a chance for my independence, not my dependence. I saw a chance to do something I respect.
I suppose people will say: *That Houghton girl got the part because her aunt is Katharine Hepburn. I cant stop them, but I know what I will dothe same thing my grandmother did when people in Hartford whispered about her.
She smiled at them, greeted them warmly then proved that they were wrong.
No wonder Katharine Hepburn left her niece without qualms. Little ICatie is more than just a look-alike to Aunt Kate.
- Famy Weekly, February 11,1968
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Jo4in Gluss has the class dance as doums (left), giving children a sense of physical freedom. The boys pretend theyre chopping,trees (below). This dance-act allows the free expression of violent action and releases pent-up hostility.
DANCING:
New Help for Disturbed Children
Photos and text by LOU JACOBS, Jr.
ONE OF the latest techniques for reaching and helping emotionally disturbed children is dancing.
Joan Gluss, a former student of classical ballet, recently began a series of therapeutic dance classes at Laurence Schod in Van Nuys, Calif.
Joan believes that dance therapy can serve many purposes
Family Weekly, February 11,1$C8
it releases a childs hostility, calms his feafs, and helps him discover a new reality within himself. And because dancing is a direct person-to-person communication, it becomes a powerful educational tool for the child who has trouble expressing himself. These children have emotional, perceptual, or neurological problems which prevent them from using their mental and motor controls normally.
The world of the emotionally disturbed child is small, Joan explains. His own body is the closest thing to him, and when he feels free to use it as a means of communication and expression, he will be able to unlock many other things inside. Joan studies the case history of each child thoroughly before planning her eight-week course and tailors her classes to the exact needs of the individual child.
A noted psychiatrist. Dr. David Meltser, believes that Joan has hit on something which may be an important step in helping not only disturbed children but adults with similar problems.
Dance therapy, Doctor Meltzer says, can touch and reach a person at the deepest levels, helping to restore forgotten freedom in contacting others with friendship and without fear.
Children engage in warm-up exercise (top left) by pre-tending to be acrobats preparing for a performance. What appears to be fight (bottom) is actually supervised dance-oct, designed to promote communication between the danesrt.
Hocus Pocus
By Vahan Shirranian
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The Questions Im AskedThis famous evangelist answers pointed queries about bis crusades, hippies, the
Young people from all over the world have questioned Billy Graham and have found new enlightenment.
Do you think tho hippie movement indicates o breokdown in the religious ond moral life of Americon youth?
I believe the problem gt>e8 a bit deeper than that. In my opinion, the hippie movement has its roots in the disillusionment of many young people with the integrity of their elders and the kind of world they have inherited. Frightened by the evils inherent in our society, they ae^ withdrawal and escape. Such passive, noncreative withdrawal, however, only has compounded their personal problems and made them a repulsive spectacle to the rest of society and the world.
Young people everywhere, I find, are open to truth and are searching for authoritative answers to the staggering questions of our times. The hippie movement is just a misspent search for a better way of life. Ail of us have an obligation to these frightened young people, and I believe that, instead of criticising them, we should find the cause for their defection from normal society. It would be better for all concerned.
Aftor your roconf crusades in England, hove you CMiy new evidence that these who come
forward at your evangelistic services do last os Christians?
It is really too early to tell. We do know, however, that enough people follow through with their commitment to warrant the expenditures of time and money in our campaigns. One night at Earls Court, for example, we had 60 young men on our platform who were converted to Christ in previous crusades and were preparing for the Christian ministry. The surprising thing is not how many come back to Christianity but the great number that stay. Conversion is not something that I manipulate but something that Christ does. If people are merely converted to me, or some other superficial cause, they will backslide. But if they are really converted to Christ, they will go on to be effective disciples.
SInca raligion b a private matter between God ond tffie individuol, bow do you justify conducting such huge public demonstrcrtions with all the bollyhoo of tv, Madison Avenue odvertbing, and publicity?
Religion may be a private matter, but the Bible teaches that Christianity is unique in that it is
public-oriented. Jesus preached to audiences of thousandsnot because He enjoyed publicity, but because the multitudes were hungry for the bread He had to give them. He sent His disciples out and told them to preach the Gospel to all the world. In His day, there was no such thing as a secret disciple. They to<^ the good news to the people. Our services are not demonstrations. They differ little from a Sunday morning church service, with everything in good taste. As to tv and radio, etc., since our Lord told us to take His Gospel to all the world, do you know a better way to reach people than by noodem media? Of course, if we were doing it for any other reason, then the implication of your question that we were employing Madison Avenue techniques with ulterior motives would be trueand it would be wrong.
Christ taught humility, yot your name is always up in lights and on posters. How do you rotionolize thb?
John the Baptist said, I am the voice of one crying in the wilderness. John sought no pub-Kcity for himself, yet the voice could not be separated from the man. God has chosen to work through human personality. If this were not true, the names of Augustine, Wesley, Luther, and even the Pope would be unknown. I have wrestled with this question. If anyone can suggest a better way and still rally people to hear the Gospel of Christ, I am more than ready to listen.
Is modern youth less moral than your own generation?
I wouldnt generalize <m the morals of modem youth. Historically, every generation has had its share of immorality. The Bible indicates that as history progresses, immorality will increase, and I believe that the present downward trend bears this out. Morality in a nation comes when men respect the authority and the personhood of God. When our main drive is secular rather than spiritual, sagging morality is the natural result. Many experts (not all of them Christian) agree that the trend of immorality in our nation is alarming not only with our young people but principally with the adult population. I see no valid reason to disagree with them. To me, the moral state of the world reconfirms what the Bible predicts for this day and age.
Do you beliovo that all Christians should join one suporchurch? If so, how long do you think it will toko?
Actually, there is just one churchand that is the church of Jesus Christ. There are many denominations, and these exist due to the differences in human personality and slight differences of Scriptural interpretation. The New Testament speaks of One Church^the one that Jesus referred to
Family Weekly, February 11,1968
Most Often
Famifyl^ekfy/ Fehrmry 11, 1968
By BILLY GRAHAM
ministry of Christ, and the state of the world today
when He said, Upon this rock I will build my church. A church is not a building, nor a hierarchy, but people^people in any denomination who have accepted Christ for all he claims to be^Lord and Savior. I dont think we need a superchurch, but every denomination needs an awareness of a super-Christ and a super dedication to Him.
In today's world of science and cold logic, how can you continue to insist that the teachings of the Bible are relevant to our great problems?
In every age men have challenged the authority of the Scriptures. Men, by nature, assert their self-sufficiency and would like to live in a world of self-law and self-authority. But the teaching of the Bible is that God is Supreme. I have lived in a world where men have tried to run their world apart from the laws of God, and I see the tragic result of their vaunted independence. My own life fell apart when I was in my teens, but when I let Christ come into my heart. He brought eversrthing into focus and balance. If I hadnt been so soundly converted, perhaps I would have joined the ranks of the do-it-yourself crowd. But I have found that people who accept the Bible and Christs teaching as the final word find a peace and joy unknown to those who try to make their own rules for the game of life.
Women are filling more roles in business, education, and science, but not in the church pulpits. Do you think there should be more women pastors?
Women have always had an important place in the church. The Bible does not teach that women are to be the servants of menas was taught when Jesus came to the earth. He lifted women to their proper place in society. However, nowhere in the Scriptures are we told that women should serve as pastors. On the other hand, is it not clear either, that they shouldnt serve in some such capacity. Perhaps, if enough men do not respond to Gods call to serve in the ministry, women may be called to shepherd Gods sheep. I see no reason why women could not perform these services and be spiritual leaders.
Do you think that the calling of an ovango-list or ministor is still worthwhile for to<loy's young men?
Yes. The preaching of the Gospel is no less important than it ever was. Probably the secularization of our society accounts more than ans^hing else for the few men who are entering the ministry. We are rapidly becoming an atheistic society, although many of us are not aware of it. Church attendance is declining, but this does not mean that the Gospel has lost its power. It simply means that we are losing our capacity to respond to it.
As it dawns upon us what is happening in America, there could be a renewed interest in the Gospel of Christ. Then, when the pendulum begins to
swing the other way (if it does), young men will find the ministry the most challenging and exciting professioneven if the pay is smaller than other professions.
As an Individual, vrtiot is the best way I can study the Bible so that I can understand what Christ taught?
We urge everyone who comes forward in our crusades to begin reading the Bible with the Book of John. For a beginner, this is the most readable and understandable of the Gospels. Personally, I read five Psalms and five Proverbs every day. 'The Psalms tell us about our relationship to God, and the Proverbs teach us about our relationship to men. I like to do my Bible reading at the beginning of the day, usually before the family gets up in the morning. Bible-reading, prayer, and meditation make for spiritual growth and development.
Having luamud the elements of basic Christianity, what must I do to become a Christian and live the Christion life?
The formula has not changed through the centuries. Paul said to the Philippian jailer who asked the same question: Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. The word believe means not only to give mental assent to Jesus Christ as Lord of your life, but it means to be-live, or live by His teachings. We can only do this when we are transformed, or as the Bible says, saved. Try as we may, we cannot live as we ought until He lives within us. We take Him by faith, but faith finds expression in good works. Jesus said: Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven. When He comes to live in us. His goodness and His righteousness become operative within us.
Do you boliovo in a socond coming of Christ or was this promise made symbolically? If you believe He b coming, can we know when it will happen?
I believe that Christ will come again, just as the Bible says. This same Jesus shall so come in like manner as ye have seen Him go into heaven. (Acts 1:11) He went away visibly, so He will return visibly. He went away literally, so I believe that He will come back literally.
But the Bible also teaches that no man knows the day nor the hour of His comingthough it teaches that we can expect Him at any time. The stance of the Christian should be one of watchfulness, expectancy, and hoi>e. We do not know the hour, but just about every major prophecy regarding His coming has been fulfilled. And since A
day with the Lord is as a thousand years, we have no authority to set dates.
You recently had a crusade In Tokyo. Since Japan Is not known as a Christian country, did you find the response there as great as in so-called Christian countries?
JYes. The response to our ministry in Japan Went far beyond our expectations. There are less than
16.000 Christians in Tokyo, and our committee took the Budo Kan, a large, beautiful auditorium seating 14,000 people. Frankly, I didnt think it would be filled. But on most evenings all the crowd could not get in, and some nights hundreds were turned away. In our last service, we had more than
40.000 persons. In ten days we had 200,000 in our meetings, and nearly 10,000 responded to the appeal to accept Christ. It could well go down in the record as the most important crusade we ever conducted. We hope to go back to Japan soon.
With so much ovll In tho world, do you boliovo in a litoral Individual namod Satan or tho dovil?
The Bible teaches the existence of a personality called Satan or the devil. Over and over, it names Satan as the author of evil, lying, and deception. But the popular concept of Satan, in which he is pictured as a medieval witchlike person is not in accordance with Biblical teaching. Satan, says the Bible, comes as an angel of light, a fallen angel who once contested the authority of God and was cast out of heaven to this earth. It is he who creates the wickedness in the world and the disposition of men to follow him instead of God. I hold no concepts of Satan other than those taught in the Bible.
Billy Graham and his wife Ruth have circled the globe many times in spreading the word of God.
Family Weekly, February 11,1968
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
For St. Valentines Day put cherries in desserts made with
MELANIE DE PROFT Food EditorLemon Pastry Dessert
Lemon Filling (see recipe) Topping (see recipe)
3 cups sifted regular alL purpose flour Va teaspoon salt
1 cup firm butter or margarine
2 eggs, well beaten
2 tablespoons heavy cream 1 egg white
/i cup flaked coconut, toasted
1. Prepare and chill the Lemon Filling and the mixture for Topping.
2. Blend flour and salt in a bowl. Cut in butter or margarine until particles are the size of rice kernels. Add a mixture of beaten eggs and 1 tablespoon of the heavy cream; stir with a fork until dough holds together. Form into a ball and divide into halves.
3. On a lightly floured surface, roll half of the dough at a time into a 16xl2-in. rectangle. Cut into halves, prick entire surface thoroughly with a fork and place on baking sheets. Brush pastry with a mixture of egg white and remaining 1 tablespoon heavy cream.
4. Bake at 350F. 15 min., or until lightly browned. Leave .pastry on baking sheets and set on wire racks to cool.
5. On a serving tray, stack and fill three of the pastries (see photo), topping each layer of filling with finely chopped drained maraschino cherries, if desired.
6. Cover with the fourth pastry and spread the Topping evenly over surface. Sprinkle with the coconut. Chill thoroughly.
7. To serve, cut into rectangles.
if to 16 servings
Lemon Filling: Prepare 1 pkg. (SVa oz.) lemon pudding and pie filling according to pkg. directions for pudding; cool thoroughly. Fold 1 cup whipped chilled heavy cream into cooled pudding. Chill the filling at least 1 hour.
Note: If desired, cup butter mints, crushed, may be blended into the whipped cream.
Topping: Mix 1 cup heavy cream, 1/4 cup lightly packed brown sugar, and IVi teaspoons grated lemon peel in a deep bowl having straight sides; chill thoroughly. Whip the chilled mixture until stiff.Chuck-FuU-o-Chocolate Pudding
Hot melted chocolate thinly spread over the icy-cold pudding will sheet due to the temperature contrast.
1 pkg. (4 oz.) chocolate pudding and pie filling 1 V'l cups milk 1 cup double-strength coffee beverage 3 oz. ('/i cup) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 tablespoon shortening
1. Prepare the pudding ac.;ording to package directions using the milk and coffee for the liquid. Turn pudding into a bowl. Cover and chill thoroughly.
2. Set the chilled pudding in a bowl of ice and water and stir occasionally until mixture is icy cold.
3. Stirring to blend, melt the chocolate and shortening together in the top of a double boiler set over hot (not steaming) water. Chocolate must be hot and smooth, then used
This lovely Lemon Pastry Desserta year-round favoriteis perfect with or without a maraschino cherry garnish for your St. Valentines Day party.
immediately as directed.
4. Using the back of a teaspoon, quickly spoon and thinly spread some of the hot chocolate evenly over the pudding surface. As the chocolate sets and loses its gloss, break the sheet into pieces with a knife or thin spatula, and with only one or two strokes fold into pudding just to clear the surface. Repeat the procedure with the remaining chocolate.
5. To serve, spoon into individual dishes, glass sherbets, or parfait glasses. Top with dollops of whipped dessert topping or frozen whipped topping, thawed. Garnish with finely chopped drained maraschino cherries. ^ servings'Cinnamon Apples in Vanilla Creme
Cinnamon Apples (see recipe)
2 pkgs. (3'/i oz. each) vanilla pudding and pie filling 3^2 cups milk Vi cup unsweetened pineapple juice
Vi cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla extract -
1 egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
1. Prepare and thoroughly chill the
cinnamon apples.
2. Prepare the pudding according to package directions using the 3V4 cups milk for the liquid. Cool. Blend in the pineapple juice, sour cream, 2 tablespoons sugar, and extract. Beat the egg white until frothy. Add the remaining 2 tablespoons sugar gradually beating until soft peaks are formed. Fold into pudding until blended.
3. To serve, turn cinnamon apples into a crystal bowl and pour the pudding over them. Cover surface with chopped salted almonds and chopped drained, maraschino cherries. 10 to 12 servings
Cinnamon Apples: Mix in a large saucepan % cup water, 1% cups sugar, Vz cup red cinnamon candies, and V4 teaspoon red food coloring. Bring to boiling, stirring until sugar and candies are dissolved. Add 4 medium-sized apples, cut in quarters, pared, and cored. Simmer, uncovered, until apples are tender, about 7 min.; turn occasionally. Remove from heat and allow to stand about 10 min., or until apples are^ evenly colored, turning as necessary. Remove from syrup, drain, and thoroughly chill.
10
Family Weekly, February 11,1968
It's madness, but Ks true! Cheer and Joy will refund i~ 10% on your entire grocery bill! Heres how: Buy anything. Groceries, meat, brooms, caviar, anything except prohibited items (see Rule 8). UP TO $30 WORTH. Then send in the register tape, along with two boxtops from Cheer and two front labels from Joy. One tape, once. Cheer and Joy will mail you back a 10% refund. One dollar back on every ten you spend. EVEN IF YOU SPEND AS MUCH AS $30. Its true. Youll find complete details on the display at your store. A 10% cash refund on your entire grocery bill! How can they do it? Who cares! !__
HERE'S HOW C*HRErUNO
1. Buy two boxes of (iant or king size Cheer and two bottles of giant or king size Joy.
2. Send the 2 boxtops from Cheer and the 2 front labels from Joy with 1 food store cash register tape tO: Procter & Gamble, P.O. Box 413, Maple Plain, Minnesota 55359.
3. You will receive a cash refund check for 10% of the total amount of your purchase (maximum refund; $3.00 for a tape indicating a total purchase of $30,00 or more).
4. Limit of one register tape and one refund per family. Important! The tape must have the name of store and date of purchase printed on it, and must list prices and total amount of purchase. (If register tapes are not used at your store, send stores name, address, date, and total amount of purchase, and your grocers signature).
5. Procter 4 Gamble reserves the right to require additional evidence that register tape sent represents actual purchase.
6. Offer good only in Maine; New Hampshire; Vermont; Massachusetts; Rhode Island; Connecticut: North Carolina; South Carolina: Georgia counties of Burke, Richmond, Columbia and Lincoln; Arizona; Colorado; Utah; Nevada; Idaho-, Montana; Wyoming; Western South Dakota; Western Nebraska; Washington; Oregon; California; Hawaii; and Alaska.
CERTIFICATE
7. Offer good from January 21 to March 2, 1968. All cash register tapes must be dated during this period and refund requests must be postnurked before midnight March 2. 1968.
8. Because of legal restrictions in a number of states, refunds on alcoholic beverages, cigarettes, and dairy products may not be claimed. Washington residents must also exclude eggs and poultry. In addition, local laws may requird the exclusion of other items. Government regulations apply.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
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CITY.
.STATE.
.ZIP.
Total anrmunt of purchase shown on enclosed tape less amount for prohibited Items (see Rule 8) $-!-
How I
Sold My House
(Snap!)
Like That
If you want the world to beat a path to your door, just bang a For Sale sign on it!
U ^^'D W Author of "Tho Timo of Loughtor."
0^ 1 Jl "How to Guo Your Age," "A Peculiar Service," etc.
My real-estate career began when I read somewhere that two million Americans sell their homes each year. Well, I figured, all those people must be looking for new homes, unless they plan to live in trees. So I shouldnt have any trouble selling mine.
Not that I was anxious to part with my rustic retreat. Id built myself just the house I wanted on top of a New Hampshire mountain where nobody could disturb me; but it was pretty lonely up there, I found, and 1 craved human companionship. Reluctantly, 1 bade the old homestead a sad farewell (it was like shooting a faithful horse) and put a For Sale ad in the paper.
From that momont on I wasnt lonely any more. Total strangers arrived at all hours of the day or night to kK)k the place over. They strolled through my dining room at mealtime and stared curiously at what 1 was eating. They prowled around my bedroom, rummaging through bureau drawers, snooping into closets, and giggling at family portraits on the wall. They barged into my bathroom and flushed me dripping from the shower.
Usually they brought along a troupe of small childreh who set out on private inspection tours of their
own, dropping ice-cream cones in upholstered chairs or playing touch football on the living-room rug. Td grit my teeth and smile at some distant crash and tinkle of broken glass. Oh, yes, Id assure the parents, its a wonderful place for the kiddies to grow up in.
Not only that, but they asked the most intimate questions, such as what I did with my garbage in winter and w^hether I had mice. The wife always wanted to know the distance to the nearest a) school, b) shopping center, c) neighbor and was there any danger of poison ivy? The husband wanted to know how far it was to a) the liquor store, b) a good golf course, c) New York, and how many channels could I get on tv? They both wanted to know why I ever chose a location way out in the boondocks like this.
My home was like a public museum, except there were no visiting hours. Passers-by parked their cars on my lawn and came in to borrow the phone or use the restroom facilities. One couple turned on my hi-fl and spread out a picnic lunch on the sofa.
* Another pair arrived in a downpour, and I spent an hour showing them around until they explained they werent planning to buy, they were just killing time till the rain stopped. The only result of my ad thus far was a visit from the local tax commissioner, who had noticed
the price I was quoting and thought he ought to raise my assessment.
I dont know how many miles I clocked, guiding prospective clients from room to room and apologizing: Im sorry the bed isnt made, or Too bad its so foggy you cant see the view.
The average female customer, I discovered, had a morbid interest in dust and kept peering under bureaus or running a gloved flngertip along the top of a bookcase. It was clear that her ideas of interior decorating disagreed with mine, and she moved through the house with a disapproving expression, mentally rearranging my furniture, knocking out partitions, and installing an imaginary picture window. "This place could be made quite attractive, one lady informed me, with the use of a little imagination.
Another lady admired my antique pine paneling but was disappointed to find I used electricity because bay-berry candles were so much more romantic. I told her I ate by candlelight whenever the power went off during a thunderstorm.
The male customer, on the other hand, started off with the private conviction that I was putting over some particularly shady deal and was determined to find out what the catch was. He examined the premises minutely from basement to attic, turning faucets on and off and snapping light switches.
Now and then he would peek behind draperies for cracks in the plaster or jab his penknife into an overhead beam in search of termites. One prospective buyer cross-questioned me narrowly on the dimensions of my septic tank and how much fuel the oil burner used, and he wouldnt be satisfied until I showed him a blueprint of the wiring system. (It turned out later to be a map of the plumbing system, but neither of us knew the difference.) Ill never forget the look of utter triumph on his face when I opened a closet door and the knob came off in my hand.
The more suspicious a customer acted, the guiltier I began to feel. Maybe my house w'asnt really as sound as I claimed. For the first time, I became aware of all sorts of little defects. Id never noticed the way those floor boards creaked before. The radiators sounded like The Anvil Chorus, and there was a pool of water under the kitchen sink.
Nothing I touched worked right. The guest-room window refused to budge, and I cracked a pane of glass trying to force it open. I bumped my head going down the cellar stairs, and the bottom tread gave way under my foot. As a rule, I wound up urging my customer to get out before tlie roof caved in.
My life was no longer my own, but my house still was, so I called in a professional real-estate dealer. He took one look and told me to cut my price in half. I pointed out indignantly that I was already asking lesk than it cost me to build, but he merely shrugged.
'Only way to get rid of a rundown joint like this is to make a few repairs, he advised. Like reshingle the roof and put in some new kitchen equipmentthats what women look at firstand install a modern heating unit. That furnace of yours went out of style with Mah-Jongg and the hand-cranked telephone.
I could feel the back of my neck bristle. It has never given me any trouble at all.
Whole place could stand a paint job inside and out, he continued, ignoring my protest, and for gosh sakes, cover those dingy pine panels with some wallpaper. It looks like an old barn.
I happen to like it the way it is, I said, my voice rising out of control.
Listen, mister, he began, if you want to sell this heap
Its sold, I shouted. Ive just bought it myself.
I had to pay him his commission, of course, but it was worth it. Ive got just the house I wanted. And if I ever find Im getting lonely, I can always advertise again. ^
H Family Weekly, February It, 1968
ILLUSTKATION SY tOSEtT SUGG
L
Familu Weekly, February 11,1968 1)
J! )
j Descriptions of > ^ items on Front Cover
mPENN DUTCH MUGS
The King of the Barn yard never looked so gay...painted in vivid colors, surrounded with hearts and flowers! 8-oz. capacity glazed ceramic mugs for use or display! Attractive! Different! Buy several sets! L24893 sel/i $3.98
[^COLONIAL STRAP HINGE RACK
'' With 4 extra large hooks for displaying mugs, pitchers, or utensils! 22" long of matte finish black wrought iron, hangs either vertically or horizontally. A rustic old-fashioned kitchen accent' L13136 ea. $1.59
f^PENN DUTCH TRIVETS
'^In nn array of exciting colors and designs to brighten your kitchen! Topped with the traditional rooster weafhervane motif, the square cast metal Trivets are 9*/a" long overall, with no-mar feet and ceramic centers. For hot dishes etc. Assorted colors. So Festive! L24885 t/A $3.98
gj FRAMED FRUIT PRINTS
Colorful charm in crisp still life fruit plaques' 13" hi x 12" frames of stained hardv/ood, deep green trimmed linen panel. Quaint' Buy the pair! ea. $4.98; 2/$9.75 Melon print L29728 Tomato print L29736
(^HURRICANE FLOWER POT
Unique candle holder has blue metal "pot filled with styrofoam and "planted" with candleholder and hurricane lamp. SVa" diam. pot is approx. 14" hi. L52027 $3.98
8 Vk" dlam. roee wreath. LS2084 $3.98
gj BASKET OF EGGS
Twenty-four polyethylene eggs in muted tones have leaf and blossom clusters...all heaped in a yellow wicker basket. 9 Vi" hi X 12" long. Modish accent! L29975 ea. $12.98
WISTERIA LINEN TABLECLOTHS cLl Hand-screened wisteria print on 100% Belgian linen. Washable and colorfast. Chic! 52" X 70" L18127 ea. $6.98
60" X 83" L18135 ea. $9.98
70" round L18143 ea. $10.98
60" X 83" oval L18150 ea. $10.98
Blue naplrine L18168 set/4 $2.98
SOLID PINE BALANCE SCALE
Versatile Colonial design scale of smoothly finished solid pine has 2 pans hanging |xom balance arm on golden chains. 15 Vi" Rustic! Use anywhere! L24810 eo. $3.98
r^HANDBLOWN GLASS FRUIT
Each handblown piece is flecked with gold, topped with golden leaves! Asstd. shap>es. Pretty! Modish accents! set/12 $5.98
Green
L53918
YeUow
L60681
Orange
L60715
RADISH DIPPER
To "grow" on windowsill, table, or shelf! Imported from Italy, fun to own or give! Of easy-fo-clean polyethylene, miniature radishes are mixed with parsley for color. 6" X 6" (excluding handle.) Hangs too! Gala! Clever! Unique! L18093........ eo. $3.98
QJj WALL BRACKET
Use one or a pair to hold plants or floral arrangements! Swings easily, just position as you wish! Of cast iron with a muted olive green matte finish. Extends llVk" from wall, holder's 5'/a" dlam., 11" long. Different! Graceful! Unusual! L18119..........ea. $3.49
COFFEE GRINDER
Attractive grinder really works! You con make the best coffee ever...or gather comments on your originality by using it as a planter! Antique blue finish, 5" sq. x 7" hi, coffee grinder has precision parts. Quaint! Marvelous gifts! Fascinating! LS1870 a $6.98
GIANT FORK AND SPOON
New! Have a decorator-perfect kitchen! Quaint fork and spoon look as though they are just waiting to toss a giant salad for you! Crafted of cast aluminum in Avocado Green, they are a giant 20" long. Charming! Graceful shapes! Whimsical! L52134 pr. $5.98
"HEIRLOOM" KITCHEN CLOCK
Famous 250-year old "Blue Onion pattern graces the heirloom clock! Perfect for a decorators kitchen, it's of blue and white polystyrene, with a Spartus movement and UL approved cord. 8" square. Long-lasting! Decorative! Modish! L61176 ........a. $4.98
f^BLUE ROOSTER POHERY
Give your kitchen a decorator's touch with Provencial Roosters! Set/4 canisters & lids are glazed blue pottery. Largest is 8V^" hi, holds 5 lb. Smallest is 6" hi. 6Vk" matching shakers have plastic "plugs". Darling!
Canisters L51946X..........set $13.98
Solt 'n peppers L51953 ...........pr. $1.98
r^' BLUE ONION" ENAMELWARE
Permanently fired pattern in gleaming white porcelain enamel over metal! Percolator has enamel .basket, hinged cover & holds 8 cups. Pleasing gift! Percolator L61143 $2.98 Teakettle with leak-proof seamless design holds 2 qts. Snug lid. Merry! L61135 $2.98
DECORATOR SWITCHPLATES Durable switchplates of heavy-duty cast aluminum finished in Avocado Green. Chic!
Single swilchplato L17194..........a, $1.49
Doable switchplate L17207..........eo. $2.49
Triple switchplote L17210..........eo. $2.98
Outlet swtchplate L17228 eo. $1.49
Combo, switchplote L17236..........eo. $2.49
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEE
YOU MUST BE DELIGHTED WITH EVERY PURCHASE OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED!
COLORED LOTUS BOWLS
Fashion color bowls in gay shades of lemon peel, green, tangerine, avocado, blueberry, and caramel! Created of glazed norcelain, perfect for serving soups, salads, or ice cream! 4V4" dlam. L61564 set/12 43.99
CANISTERS IN POP COLORS
Brilliant array of green, black, orange and mustard! Of bakelite, the set wipes clean, is break resistant! Grooved Teokwood lids fit seciirely! The largest is 8" hi, holds 14 cups. Novel! L 30999 iel/4, $9.98
Vh
CHINA EGG CUPS
Vivid colors to brighten your breakfast table! 3V<i" hi cups hold soft boiled eggs in the shell so they can be eaten piping hot. flip them over for shelled eggs! Glazed china, asstd. colors. Gay! L 13426 set/8 $2.98
SIZZLE SERVERS
From Europe! Bake, broil, simmer foods in them...then whisk them directly from stove to table! 3-pc. set includes 6" x 8", and 10" diam. pans in chip-resistant baked enamel on heavy steel. Great! L 58339 set $738
ff'
CEREAL SNACK BOWLS
Perfectly shaped for little honds...or big! In a riot of pop colors and accented by turned edges of black enamel. Chip resistant enamel finish is baked on. Set of 6 bowls are 6" diam. For salads! L 63760 set $5.98
NESTING MUGS
"Stack-em-up" mugs are real space savers! Shaped like little highly glazed china flower pots in a bevy of bright colors, cups have white handles and interiors. Each is 3 Vi" hi and holds 8-ozs. Novell L 53663 set/4. $3.98
SHOP BY MAIL FROM HELEN GALLAGHER-FOSTER HOUSE
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY
Who are we?
Were the Helen Gallagher-Foster House, in Peoria, Illinois. Page through this booklet for a mere sampling of cmr exciting spring merchandise. Wed be proud to have y<Hi join with our hundreds of thousands of satisfied friends who order regularly from our full color catalog. To offer the biggest and best selection is always our goal.
* Get acquainted offer!
WISE OWL BANK
regularly Mid for $1.00
4
With any order from this section
Whooo wants to save on this gay little owl? Decorated in bri^t florak and fes* tive colors, bank is about 6}/2* hi with withdrawal plug in base. Asstd. Order # L38661 ea. $1.00 or 690 widi^any purchase from this catalog.
HANDY ORDER BLANK
IMENGIIIiJIGIffiR-FOSffflIH
6523 NORTH GALENA ROAD, PEORIA, ILLINOIS 6l601
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
51A1U -
CATALOG
NUMBER
HOW
MANY
viAMi: nu rrpiu COLOR SIZE NAME OF ITEM ^ PERSONALIZATION
PRICE
EACH
TOTAI
PRICE
*
'
REM
[EMBER
TO ORDER YOUR OWL/BAXK AT 69e each
CHART for quick refer-ence. All pottage, insurance, shipping and han-dling charges are figured together in this easy-to-read chart.
For fastest service, use handy order form and INCLUDE shipping
If your order is:
Up to $2.00 - Add 390 $2.01 to $3.00 - Add 490 $3.01 to $5.00 - Add 590 $5.01 to $7.00-Add 690 $7.01 to $9.00 - Add 790 $9.01 to $12.00 - Add 890 Over $12.00 Add only 9^
TOTAL AMOUNT MERCHANDISE
INCLUDE
SHIPPING CHARGES
ONLY ILL. RESIDENTS PAY SALES TAX 5%
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED
.FIFTY CENT CERTIFICATE
WILL CREDIT THE SUM OF HFTY CENTS TOWi any PURCHASE FROM FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS TO:
Oty, Smm.
CERTIFICATE #L137620
Not MfamitH- V*li4 Wot Wot^oto bamd ,. . Oot Cardlkte Per Ondat , _.
Charge. no stamps OR c.o.D.*s please j
/~\ ONE DOLLAR CERTIFICATE /O
(*1 HHfflfittlilfflER-RlSIl HOBSE (*l")
V yWx CREDIT THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR TOWARDn.^,^ ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR MORE, TO:
Name:.
StreeCL
City, State.
jap Code.
CERTIFICATE #Ll57621
Not NegociaUt Valid Wot PHtpoae bmad ... On* Ccrtillcat* Pat Oidet
IRON CADDY
Keeps your iron handy, yet out of the way, protects it from scratchesl Asbestos-lined caddy is made of maple finish wood. 10"x6" hi. Stand or hang. Great Ideal LS2258,$3.M
18k GOLD WATCHStAND
Display Grandfather's watch on an old-fashioned 18k gold-plated stand! Watch fits on loops, rests against rich velvet. Cast metal, it's 6" hi. Great display! L21782 $1.98
HANDY MAGNIFIER
Leaves your hands free for sewing or reading! Optically ground lens gives clear closeups! Neck strap adjusts, stand rests lightly on chest. 4V2" diam. Hands free! L68445, $2,98
BLACK IRON AAATCHBOX
Will hold a box of "bam burner" motchesl Pennsylvania Dutch designs are cost in satiny black iron with scrollwork edges. 7" hi x 3%" wide. Unusual! Novel! L37200, $1.98
SC^KXDL YEARS ALBUM
Keeps a record of your child's education! Pages ore envelopes for report cards, etc. x 9V^". Spediy name.
Personalized L09530P......eo. $1.29
Without name L90282 ......eo. $1X0
PERSONALIZED STATIONERY SETS
A firie selection of personalized stationery correct for all occasions! "1001" pc. set has: 1(W sheets white vellum paper, 7Vi" x SVi", 50 envelopes, 101 pxistcards, 750 gummed labels. Give name, add Zp. L01594D, $4.98 100 Informal notes; full name printed in black in raised lettering or any 3 initidls in blue. Give name L01602D or IniUak L01628D, set $3X8 200 personalised envelopes, self-stick personalized in blue and lined to insure privacy in check mailing. Give name, add. & Zip. L0I636D, $4X0 200 personalised stationery sheets...in pad form! 200 matching selfstick envelopes, all printed in blue. Give name, add. & 2p. L01610D, $5.98
PROMPT DELIVERY RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR
SWITCHPLATES French Provincial plates with scrollwork garlands in 22k gold! High-fired white ceramic with a glazed finish. Screws incl. Modish accents!
Single plate L59527......ea. $1X9
Double plate L59576......eo. $1.59
Triple plate L59709......eo. $1X8
Combination L59691......eo. $1X9
Ouet plate L59683......eo. $1X9
PHOTO FRAMES
Fill these handsome frames with snopjs of children or grand childrenl 2V2" brass finished rims. Photos under clear plastic. Walnut grained headboard, with brass finished rings. Stylish!
2 frames, 8" x 4" L34850 eo. $1X8
3 frames, IOV2" x 4" L34868 eo. $2X0
5 frames, 16%" x 4" L34876 so. $3X0
6 frames, IOVa" dicnn. L34884 so. $3X8
3-SECTION BASKET
Files grocery lists in kitchen...or-ganizes bills, letters on desk! C3f durable blond reed, it's 9 Vi" x 5 Vi" hi. Handy! Versatile! L17269, $1.98
COLONIAL WALL RACK
Use it where ever you want on Early American accent! For towels in kitchen or bath...coots, hats in bedroom or entrance! 21" long of solid hardwood with maple finish, 4 metal hooks. Handsome. L24828, IIX.49
EAGLE IN FLIGHT
Beauty and grace of the Giant of the Skies is expertly captured in 3-dimensional relief & shading! Molded of weatherproof black polyethylene with the look of cast iron! 2-ft. wingppread. Unique! L42952, $2JX
PICTURE LAMPS
Gold finish on steel, 10-ft. U.L. approved cord, chrome reflector, shade. 7" lamp. 1 bulb incl. U15I8. $4X8 15" lamp, 2 bulbs incl. L31526, $7.98
VINYL SEAT COVERS
Crystal clear vinyl covers let the beauty of needlepoint, or lovely fabric show thru...spills wipe right off! 19%" X 19", reinforced edges, ties. Protects! L81836 $1.49
COLONIAL DOORBELL
Just turn the key for a merry jingle! No wires, electricity needed! Solid brass with detailed front plate, 2%" diam. Has screws, instructions. Unique! Great Idea! L43000, $1.98
HAND SEWING MACHINE
Quicker than a needle and thread! Baste, blind, or zigzag with it! Comes with a standard sewing machine needle, uses standard spool of thread. Styrene. New! L16121, $X.79
PENCIL SHARPENER
Efficiently diguised as on old wall phone! Solid wood with walnut hnish. Black & gold metal fittings. Screws incl. for mounting. 5Vi" x 4%". Rustic! So useful! L50518,
AAAHOGANY CADDY
Delightful desk caddy of walnut finished solid mahogany! 10%" long x 5%" high. 3 separate sections keep important papers, bills handy. Large bottom drawer. Stylish! L73486, $3.98
SWITCHMAN'S LANTERNS
Bright kerosene lanterns have tum-up wicks and clear glass globes. Enameled metal, llVit" hi. Ccorying handles! Authentic! L 20339set/4 $6.98
DUCK DOOR MAT
Optenwork design cleans shoes thoroughly, quickly! Gay colored hemp, natural bcrck-ground, large 29" x 17" size. L 46096 $3.98
DECORATOR FISH NEHING
15-ft. X 6-ft. netting of sturdy cotton-rayon.
HELEN GALLAGHER-FOSTER HOUSE, PEORIA, ILLINOIS
1" netttag eo. $2.59
2" nettfnq eo. $1.79
L29017
Ocecm Blue
L29025
L29140
Cloud White
L29066
L29167
Natural Brown
L 29074
L29166
Orange
L29082
L29173
Ebony Block
L29090
L29181
Sea Green
L29108
FRIGHT OWL
Ends nuisance of unwanted birds! Durable polyethylene in realistic colors, life-size 9" hi, it hongs from a tree, or sits on a pole! Face on both sides! L 75093 eo. $1; 3/$2J9
SATISFACTION
100%
GUARANTEED
LANTERN STAND" PLANTER
Spanish charm in black wrought iron! Each planter has a grill-work basket large enough for a 4" diam. flowenx)t. Adjusts from 32 Mi" to 46" hi. L36772X ecL $7.98; 2/815.50
OUTDOOR DRINKING FOUNTAIN
Save steps! Metal fountain attaches easily to any outdoor faucet, 10" hi, coupler incl. Fun! Deluxebaked enamel bowl L 18044... $5.98 Standardgreen styrene bowl l 18036 - $4.98
SUNFLOWER BIRD FEEDER
Attracts cardinals! Automatically dispenses 2 lbs. of seed. Polyethylene with see-thru hopper. Over 6-ft. hi on metal stake-in pole. Refills easily. DeUghtfully different! L 75671.....$2.98
HANGING ASHTRAYS/PLANTERS
Just hang them...no tables needed! Of glazed ceramic in bright hues & honglng-cords. Adx>ut 7" hi in modem "space shcnpes". Asstd. colors. Qever! Colorful! L27144 . .. .eo. $2.49; 2/84.75
GINGERBREAD" WREN HOUSES
An adorable gift for "homeless" wrens! %" diam. hole keeps larger birds out! Of natural wood, 9 Ml" hi house is hand-decorated with a gay design. Honging-hooks. L 68379......$3.98
PERSONALIZED DOOR MAT
Family name personalized on 28" x 18" rubber mat (Speclfv name to 13 letters. ea. $6.98 Black Red Blue Green
L 00513D L 00521D L00539D L00547D
HANT DAISY ^TRD BATH
Delightful fcs- a flower garden! 20" diam. rigid vinyl bowl with whits petals and yellow center. Stands 43" hi on stake-ln enameled metal stem. Bird bath is weatherproof! Gay! L81018X $3.98
WICKER CACHE POTS
New! Hand-woven wicker cache pots in asstd. vivid colors to brighten up your plants! Gay! Medium 5" diam. x 5" hi, L 74104 se</4 $1.98 Large 7" diam. x 7" hi, L 74096 set/4 $2.98
"GRASS" DOOR MAT
Hundreds of "green grass" blac^ scrape shoes thoroughly! Openwork design lets dirt fall thru! Of polyethylene, 22 V^" wide x 14 Mi". Just spray with hose! So clever! L 21444 $2.49; 2/84.75.
THE MOD WAY TO KEEP TRIM
I
'* I '
i A ^ 0m 9mrnm
,
\
>
TWIST EXERCISER
lust "twist" one-half minute a day to help slim waist, leqs, hips, thighs; firm & tone musclesl Strong 9" x 10" chipboard base on ball-bearing holds over 300 lbs. Instr. Fun! Keep trim! So healthful! L77172 $3.98
I
X.
GLAMOUR GUARD
Protect your set while you sleep! Glamour Guard keeps hair fresh, intact...comfortably! Wrap-around contour mesh band clings to itself...fits all sizes! Comes with a bouffontjshower cap. Handy! L53140, $1.98
CLOSET ORGANIZERS
Protect shoes and purses from dust, dirt & scuffs! Golden vinyl body, clear pockets on both sides. 13" x 60" shoe file; 13" x 48" Purse file holds 8 purses, ea. $1.98 Shoe file L45906 Purse file L45914
SPAN-A-BED STRIP
Make twin beds into a king-size bed! ______
urethane foam strip eliminates space between beds...no disturbing center bump! Use with dual headboard or tvdn beds! 14" X 6-ft. washable strip. Qever! L64667, $5.98
MIRACLE DOOR AAAT
Magnetic-hke action attracts dirt' Permanently treated of polyurethane, non-skid tweed mat never mildews ,19"x24" L52340 $1.89
EZEE KNIHER
Knit sweaters, etc. with this noneedle ring! 9" diam, styrene ring with crochet hook and built in stitch-counter. Instr. L61093, $3.98
You must be delighted or your money refunded
27" FOAM CUSHION
Sleep in comfort as wedge elevates you for easier breathing! Tapers from 7V2" hi. Washable zippered cover. Leg prop! L51474X $7.98
EASY-DOES-IT...SHOP THE ARM CHAIR WAY
COLONIAL "bath ACCESSORIES Black finish cast aluminum, 5" hi. Glass holder L54866 .... ea. $1.98 Towel bar. 17" L54874.
Tissue holder L54908.
Soap dish L54924.
Bath hook L54932.
Towel ring L54940.
.60. $3.98 .ea. $3.98 .ea. $1.98 .ea. $1.49 ea. SU9
DRAWER DIVIDERS
End messy, cluttered drawers! Of white enameled metal, adjusts 9" to 17" wide.
2Vt' hL L41426 ..............set of 3, 79^
4V, " ht L41434 ..............set of 3. 89^
BW hi L41442 ..............set oi 3. 99^
UNDER-BED STORAGE
Holds loads of linens, blankets, winter clothes, etc. Golden pearlized vinyl chest has clear plastic top. Only 6" hi, with snap-in metal frame. 41^2" x 18" wide, zipper closing. Attractive! L45898, $1.98
TWISTER" PILLOW
End headaches from sleeping on rollers, ease tension-caused neck aches! Pillow has flexible metal core centering a foam plastic cushion. 4" diom. x 21V2". washable zip-off covers. Saves hairdo! L60699, $3.49
CORDLESS CLOSET LIGHT
Lights without rewiring! Adjustable, installs easily, has manual switch for sliding doors! Styrene (31/4" x 61/4")- Works on 4 teries (not incl). Handy! L14910 $4M Set of 4 "D" batteries for above L90415 70<
ZIG-ZAG AHACHMENT
Convert any sewing machine into a zig-zag model! Create decorative stitches, blind, zig-zag, and embroidery stitches! All steel, it fits easily! Really works! L45823, $1.98
TUB TILE EDGING
New, watertight edging YOU can apply! Of durable styrene, set includes straight, comer, end tiles, & adhesive. Good idea! Set $3.79 White L47324 Black L47332
HAIR SHAPER
Cut and style hair yourself! 6^4" nylon shaper has notched steel edges! 5 blades, instr. Clever! Herir Shaper, L66365 set $1.98 set/5 reiiU bladee L66373.....49#
STEEL BED SUPPORTS
Modem design steel supports lock your coils or box springs to bed rails! Slip over rail, under spring, theyre locked! Safe! Set/6. $3.98 For metal L16287 For wood L16279
NON-SLIP RUG TAPE
Adhesive-backed foam
plies quickly & easily! 4 x 1^-
roll cuts to desired length, peei
paper off back, & pr^ j j -,,^1 I Afi032.
PERSONALIZED PB^ILS
Multi - colored pencils printed with first cmd lost name in gold! High quality stdndard size with erasers. (Specify one full name) per^set. L09209 set/20 $1
SGOUR PAD HOLDER
Gay rooster holds scouring pad between dish washings. Prevents rusty marks on sink and countertops! Glazed ceramic, 6" long. L87249, $1
BARBERSHOP BIB
Recalls the "good old days"! Gay design is printed on stain repellent white vinyl. Has tie closing, it wipes clean! 31Vi" X 40". So useful! L72173. $1
HEART PENDANT
Personalized, her first name in gold script! Hand-pointed violets on white porcelain. IVii" hangs on black velvet ribbon. Specify name. L09563P, $1
BIRD PAPERWEIGHT
Handblown in bird shapes! Rainbow colors swirl deep inside to create shimmering effects! Each handmade original 3" long X 2" hi. L49130. $1
DAISY MAGNETS
Add touches of springtime to your bulletin board! White & yellow cloth daisies have golden centers and strong magnets on the backs I dlam. L60095, set/10. $1
SPRING SHOPPING SPREE SPECIALS TO ORDER BY MAIL
CHINA THIMBLE
Petite flowers and designs ore hond-painled under glaze on fine white china! Standard size thimble comes in attractive box for giving! Lovely! L76133. $1
SWEDISH DOOR HARP
Chimes a merry welcome when your door is opened! Swinging balls strike on metal strings. Gay design on wood, T hi. Delightful! L5558B. $1
INFLATABLE PILLOW
Loll in comfort while soothing waters tame your tension! Suction cups hold vinyl pillow securely. 14 Vi" hi x 19", Deflates to store. L63115. $1
TRINKET BOXES
Hand-formed roses adorn the lids of these elegant bisque reproductions! 2Vz" hi, on dainty golden feet. In asstd. shapes. Feminine! L39610. $1
PURSE ORGANIZER
With a place for everything! 2 pockets for lipstick, compact ...envelopes for lighter, keys! White vinyl with pink roses. 6"x4". Great gifts! L63214. >1
LADYBUG TACKS. MAGNETS
Hand-made bugs hove clever hand-painted wooden heads to attract attention to messages! Magnets set of 12, L90134, $1 Thumbtacks set of 12, L69401, $1
MAGNETIC HOT PADS
Fruit-shaped pot holders grip metal stove, cablnets...stay handy! Plum, pear and apple are 7" in gay heavy quilted cotton. Festive accent! L67068 set/3 SI
SERVE-A-PICK
Colonial antique style holder of maple finish hardwood will store a box of toothpicks, and serve them one at a time! 5%" hi. Quaint! L21113. SI
MAGNET FRUITS
Actually magic "pin-ups" to hold reminder notes and memos to any metal surface! 10 asstd. styrene fruits about 1" hi. Bright! L63297, set. SI
TAPE DISPENSER
Of high quality china lavished with golden mums in Oriental patterns. Keeps tape handy on desk. 4 Vi" x 2" hi, holds standard roll. L71118. Si
KITTEN SHAKERS
"Meow" loudly when you pick them up! Fine ceramic with lifelike whiskers, each holds a real ball of yam! 3Vii" hi. With stoppers! L58885 pr. 51
DAISY NOVEL-LETTERS
Fascinating way to correspond! Write, fold, and secure with bold colored gummed discs! Sunshiny "mod" daisies on vellum. 7"x5%", envelopes. L58844 box/18. $1
KAP KATCHER
Copper-bright rooster accents this handy bottle opener! Of sturdy wood, opOTer has bin beneath. 9" hi with mellow pine finish. &hpty easily! L82780. SI
MEMO ROLLER
Old country store memo roller is wood-based, 3%" hi x 4" wide. Metal cutter. Novel! Memo roUer L59717 eo. SI Popmr rolls L58578 2/49f
TRAIN CANDLEHOLDERS
"Chugs" gaily around a tot's birthday...or use on cupcakes! 6-pc. earthenware train is 13" long overall. Candles incl. Kids love it! L8S458 set $1
RAHAN HOT MATS
Woven of fine rattan in colorful decorator colors! A large 7" diameter, to protect table. Festive for patio or kitchen! Protects! L53132 set/4. Si
13-COLOR PEN
Select the color desired from 13 refills, slip in the center chamber and replace the screw lid! 6" long, of see-thru styrene. Novel! L92072. SIL 0 .
DAISY APPLIQUES
Gay daisies stick to anything! 3" X 5 Vi" diam. of velour paper. Orange/yellow L71019 set/12, SI Rose/pink L71027 set/12. Si Blue/green L71035 set/12, $1
Family Weekly, February 11,1968
19
DRUM BOOKENDS
Hand-painted ceramic in blue & red with golden Eagle & Shield. 5%" hi, with weighted bottoms. L464S8 pr. $2.98
m.
m'W
SMOKE HOUSE^ WILDLIFE PRINT TOWELS
Holds a full carton! Califor- Handsome prints of wild mallards and ruffed nia redwood, has latched grouse...reproduced on natural linen towels, door. 13" hi. L11833 $2.98 About 16" x 29". Great gifts! L53975 pr. $2.98
COLONIAL SCONCE " PHONE COVER
Inspired by on old tavern Of woodgroined styrene, brass-tone ea-
sign! Solid sugar pine, 17 V4" gle perched atop! Embossed with golden
hi, candle cup. L74849. $3.98 designs, receiver accent. L74427 $2.98SHOP BY MAIL WITH CONFIDENCE FROM...
HUMMEL PLAQUES
Beloved Hummel reproductions in darling colors! Mounted on richly finished pine blocks, pictures can't chip, peel, or fade! Brass hanging rings. 5^4" x 3Vz" X 3/4" thick. Merry! L87684 set/4 $5.98
HORSE BRASSES
Once used on fancy harnesses! Rare collection of 12 different styles are brass-plated, highly polished & lacquered. About 3%" across. Rustic! L33SS5each $1: L33639 set/12 $9.98
Shop the easy way.
by mail
CHERRYWOOD SWITCHPLATES
Scrolled in hardwood. Screws incl.
Single Plate Double Plate Triple Plate Outlet Plate
L37168
L37176
L37184
L37192
eo. $1.49 60. $1.79 eo. $1.98 eo. $1.49
HAND-HOOKED CHAIR PADS
Hon.'-hooked nubby 100% cotton in on old-fashioned floral pattern, 15" diam. Quaint! Dry clean. a.$1.59: set/4 $5.98
Black U9833 Green U9858
Brown L49841 Red L49866
I
DESK CADDY
ADJUSTABLE WALL RACK DIAL TELEPHONE
Clever wall rack is two racks in one! Adjusts Completely reconditioned and tested to use in Handy organizer has 4 slots for letters, papers! in minutes! Three 14" long shelves and spin- any room! Complete with 4-prong plug to fit Pens & pencils stand upright in open grid! die detailed posts are of solid maple firsh standard jack...Just plug in and use! Has SVa-ft. Drawer for stamps, paperclips. Of teakwood, pine. Metal hooks for hanging. L22855, $7.98 cord, black satin finish. Handy! L70854X $9.98 141/2" long, SVa" hi, 2%" wide. L67878 $1.98
VICTORIAN WALL BRACKET
Ornately styled in black cost iron, highlighted by deep reUef detailing! Extends 9V^" from the wall. With a swinging bracket, 4" diam. bowl. For plants, trailing vines. Lovely! L78535, $2.98
ROOSTER" CHAIR PADS
OLDE INN SIGNS
GAMECOCK PLAQUES CURRIER & IVES PLAQUES
Hand-hooked of heavy nubby-textured rayon & Replicas of the huge placards that hung outside Cast aluminum that has the look of hand-carved Reproduced from lithographed art of the 1800's! cotton blend. 14V5" diam. Eo. $1.59; eet/4. $5.98 old inns...and still do! Each plogue is carefully wood, roosters have bristling feathers, deadly Rich colors in textured white mots mounted on Black Brown Green Red crafted of antique finish hardwood, then hadad- beaks...dll in colorful detail. Each is about 9Vi" solid blocks of hand-rubbed pine, thick.
L44891 L44909 L44917 L44925 painted. 9" x 6". Striking! L32870 set/8. $4.98 wide x 9V5" hi. Colortui! L29918. pair, $5.98 5" x 4V5" hi, brass rings. L28084 set/4. $3.98
CREWEL PiaURE KIT
Tciadstools in brovm and gold; mushrooms in bright pinks. Kit includes stamped port-linen fabric, 100% virgin wool yarn, and wooden frames, 9" x 11" completed. L45252 pr. $5.98
RATTAN FISH FAMILY
So life-like they seem to "swim" across your bathroom wall. Or hang mobile style. Set of 3 handwoven angel fish are 8V", 6", and 5" long. Woven over wire. L68189 o!/3 $1.98
CHECKBOOK-WALLEf COMBO
Ladies textured vinyl clutch case. 3%" x 7", No Initial $2.98 o. Rod L20818 Bluo L20826 Porsonalixod (Spocily 3 Initials) $3.49 oo. Red Wallet L09142P or Blue WoUet L09159P
PAPIER MACHE JEWELRY KIT
Mod jewelry from a kit! Contains materials to make 1 necklace, 3 pins, 2 bracelets, 2 sets of earrings, and 1 ring. Nothing else to buy. Instructions included. Fun ! L48702 $4.98
HELEN GALLAGHER-FOSTER HOUSE,PEORIA,ILLINOIS
PIERCED EARRING TREE
Golden tree has colorful styrene disks full of holes to fasten your pierced earring into. Metal tree will hold 20 pr. BV2" hi. L48215 $1.98
RAZOR SHARP SCISSORS
With rust-proof golden finish, inlaid blades of stainless steel, contoured bows. Set of 2, boxed, 7W' and 6" long. Lovely gift, L76307 pr. $4.98
GiflT'tor every one in the family.
AVOCADO TOLE FINISH IRON BATH ACCESSORIES
Pedestal Soap Wsh 5" hi with" removable glass soap dish L17848 $2.98 Toothbrush-Gloes Holder is AW' hi with 6 brush slots L17822 $2.98 Swinging Arm Soap Dish. 11" long with white dish, bracket L17855 $3.9$
Comer Shell 9V2" x W2" x 9Vz" with brass towel bar, fittings L20149 $4.98
INITIALED HANGERS
Luxurious wooden clothes hangers with your initial in golden relief silhouette. Yl'W' long hangers in metallic gold and white. Golden metal hooks. L17772 eet/4 $6.98
NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
Loom-woven petitpoint floral designs on tapestry fabric look like handworked needlepoint. 20" sq. Easy to fit. Easy to put on. each $2.98
BlackL22277BelgeL222850live 22269
MAGAZINE RACK
Early American for your bath! Holds 2 rolls of toilet tissue. Giant shelf holds magazines. 19" hi x 13 Vi" of antique finished pine. Eagle-star motif. Useful. Clever, L65623X $5.98
FILAGREE COVERS Tarnish-proof tissue box, hair spray and tissue roll covers. Elegant. RoU Cover SVz" hi L67785 $1.98 Spray Can Cover 11" hi L50542 $1.98 TiMue Box 10>/2" X 5" L50443 $2.98
TAPESTRY BAG
With iBth century needlepoint scene on both sides. Beige fabric on brass frame. Rayon lining, zippered pocket inside. 15" x IB'/z" x 3". Shapes vary. Expensive look. L52308 $9.98
CREWEL TOPIARY TREES
Fantasy Rose and Pansy Trees "growing in blue urns. Beige cotton-linen fabric stamped with designs. Kit includes 100% wool yarn, needle, instructions, and 2 hand rubbed oak frames. 14" x 8" finished. L44453 pr. $5.98
EARLY AMERICAN TOILET SEAT
Hand-rubbed simulated wood-groin finish... Antique golden eagle on lid. Of durable triple coated compressed hardwood with one-piece construction and polyethylene Wnges. Fits standard fixtures. Handsome! L51888X $9.98
CREWEL ASHTRAY KIT
Embroider the design, snap it under the glass and they're finished! Set includes 2 coaster ashtrays, stamped linen, and easy instructions for stitching and assembling. Each is 4 Vi" diam. Metal rims. Easy! L44768 set/ 2 $3.98
PINE TANK TOP SHELF
Holds perfume, powder, bath salts, etc. IQVs" X 7%" shelf of solid pine with a warm honey-tone finish. Fits standard toilet tanks. 2%" railing has spindle detailing. Prevents bottles from falling off. Unusual. Handy. L11015 $5.98
Family Weekly, February 11,1968
21
YE OID TOWN PUMP
Looks Just like the one that stood on Grandfather's form! It's cast in heavy black iron with wood-slat detailing on the bucket and a handle that really "pumps". Use it as a quaint planter for parsley, chives or arrange with ivy. 9^2" hi. L31666, $3.98
BAKED POTATO SERVING SET '
Serve twice baked potatoes the easy way...in oven proof pottery shells! All realistically created with "potato skin" outside. Realistic! shells.
L64121. set/4. $2.98; 2 sets, $5.50 Covered dish, ladle L64139. eo. $1.29 Salt 'n Peppers, L64147. pr. $1.00
DECORATOR SWITCHPLATES
Created in black iron with "hath-mered" effect finish, accented with silhouette detail. Fits standard. Cute! Single plate L30098 eo. $1.00
Double plate L30100 eo. $1.49
Triple plate L30080 eo. $1.98
Outlet plate L30114 eo. $1J)0
RAHAN FRUIT PLAQUES
Clusters of colorful fruits and vegetables nestle in garden-fresh greenery. Tiny oranges, bananas, carrots, etc. ore of weatherproof polyethylene. Bact ground is handwoven natural rattan. 8" diam. each. Summer accent for kitchen or. patio! Unusual! L81570 set/4 $4.99
COLONIAL POT RACK
A replica of the forged iron racks thnt blacksmiths shaped in the 1700's! Perfect to display decorative pans...and keep them handy' Of cast black iron, 16" X 15Vi" hi, extends 7" from wall. Has 8 hooks for hanging. 159519X. $6.98
VEGETABLE STRINGS
Realistic 19" long strings of detailed colored polyethylene on woven "ropes".
Pepper string Garlic string Onion string Set of 3 strings
L70144 ea. $1.79
L70\36 ea. $1.49
L70128 ea. $1.98
L70110 $4.98
WASHBOARD BULLETIN BOARD
This old-fashioned scrub-boord's gone modem! Wooden washboard is painted orange & embellished with old-time ads! Soap magnets incl. 8V5"xl8"long. L14985,ea. $3.98
Handy Order Blank on Page 3
SAUCE SERVERS
Serve melted butter, cheese, white sauce "direct from stove to table! 3-02., 4-02., 10-oz. pipkins hove baked enamel finish in gay carnival colors. From Europe! L72710 set/3. $2.98
SPICE RACK & JARS
World famous "Blue Onion" pattern enameled on a white wooden rack. 12 shaker top earthenware spice Jars ore decorated & labeled. llV4i"xl3" hi with 2 puUout drawers. L13052 set $7.98
CORDUROY CHAIR CUSHIONS
Reversible pinwale corduroy cushions give twice the wear! Tuffed with covered buttons, 2Vi" thick cushions ore 16V^" x 18". Completely machine washable. Decorator colors! eo. $1.98 Red L45641 Aqua L4S6S8 Gold L45666 Green L45674
TEFLON
hi
, COATED IRONING BOARD RAHAN PAPER PLATE HOLDERS
Brighten up ironing bhores with this springtime fresh ironing Solve the problem of paper plates becoming soggy and tipping board cover...blooming with giant pink sunflowers and green or sliding into your lop! Just pop plates into these sturdy holder leaves! Teflon-coated to make your iron glide smoothly! Durable trays...they stay firm and rigid! Natural blond vroven rattan, white treated cotton cover fits standard boards. L50054, $1.98 braided edges. Holds 9" plates. L18457 set/4. $1.49; 3 sets, $3.99
BUNDT CAKE PANS
PAPER TOWEL HOLDER LOOSE LEAF RECIPE BOOK . - -----
Models! (rom old-foririoned butchw shops wro,v Has 50 blank pagos, 10 cUp-ln Indexod dlylders. Bake a ^rman Bundl coke (i^l^ incU! Each
rtM^pw rocks Colonial stained hardwood. 10 clip In envelopes (or loose cUpplng, and a about 10 s 3Mi hi, choose Uqhtweight^pper.
Sack tateTmetal brackets Holds regular or complete indes. 7 x 9 heonp-vta^ ^er
king si2e roll. 12!^" x 6V^". L80996. $4.98 that wipes clean. Keep organized! L05S61, $2.49 Coppertone L2787Q 32.98 C. Alum. L27904 $4.98
MINIATURES IN IRON
Cook stove is 5" x 4" x 6V4" hi with hinged door, removable covers, lifter, and water reservoir. 5-pc. utensil set is 2Vi" scale. Darling! Quaint! Stove L595S0. $3.49 Utensils L59568 set $1.59
100 /AAGIC AAAGNETS
Magic Vi" sq. magnets adhere to each other! Riobber coated. Creative fun! L69187... .set/100. $1
DISPOSABLE HANKIES
Sheer yet strong hankies have a white floral design. 12" sq. L66175.. .pkg./50. $1
BOUFFANT TISSUE CAPS
Keep hairdo beauty shop fresh while sleeping! 'Fits all head sizes! L46^ set/6, $1
OUTLET SAFE-GUARDS
Protect children from shock! Ivory styrene guard fits any outlet. Safe! L36863 aet/20. $1
SCOURING PAD HOLDER
White glazed ceramic pad holder will stand or hang. 4%" wide. L59766.... ea. $1
WICKER-BASKET BUN WARMER
Heat ceramic tile and place in basket to keep rolls hot! 7 Vi" diam. Novel! L21550, $1nCK-A-PRKE SAVINGS...YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
1000 MAIUNG LABELS AND DISPENSER Ldbels: \W' x i" gununed labels. Sped-noDM. oddnwa, dpi _^p to 3 BnI Handyl L18259D. .ad/1000. $1 ItepiiaR Rolls labels out neatly! Gold styrene case is 3Vi" x 2%". Useful! L16089.$l
EXPANDING PEG RACK
Helpful in all rooms of the house! Great for towels, robes in both or bedroom...cr use it for bats and coots in entrance way. Maple finished wood with 10 pegs expands from 12" to 27". Util! L73718. $1
any 6 or more 88^ each
94
any 3,4, or 5 94< each
any '1 or 2 SI .00 each
PAGE MAGNIRER
Treat your eyes to a rest! Full 7" X lU" size lets you read a whole page without moving magnlfler! Lightweight! Handy! L21#59, $1
LINK PHOTO FRAMES
For cherished family photos!
Use for school pictures, family "tree" groupings, etc. Set of 4 golden styrene frames hook together to make a chain of .photos! Perfect present for grandparents or relatives. 2Vi" diom. frames make-up a chain 13" long overall. Add-on as family grows! Preciousf L71969..sd/4, $1
JEWELED PHONE DIAL
Easy-to-read numbers on white plastic rim with rhinestones. 4 Vi" diom. Self-stick L74^. $1
SWEATER SWING
Of white nylon netting with 4 suction cups. Gently dries. 22 Vi" X 36". Won't muss!.. .L74229, $1
FLOWER SPRAY CLEANER
Spray cleaner gives artifcial flowers and foliage a new look! Equally effective on pottery and ceramics! 6-oz L15776, $1
7-IN-l KITCHEN TOOL
Use to mix, whip, flip, scrape, drain, chop. ...even serve! Stainless steel with black bake-lite handle. 10" long L15271. $1
EASTERN STAR NOTE-PAPER
White velum paper and envelopes, w/Eostem Star Emblem. Box 24. (3Vi"x4Vi") L69948. $1
OVER-DOOR HOOKS
Simple to use...just hong over door top! Chrome-finished metal extends 2V4" from door. 4" hi! Space savers!.. L67892 sd/3. $1
PAPER BAG HOLDER
Holds up to 40 bags! 6" x 13" hi, plated wire hoops, 2 hooks for shopping bags, etc. Ends clutter! L58107, $1
ONE PIECE MULTI-MOLD
Makes 6 ipdividual size gelatin desserts or salads at once! 8Vi" x 6" mold is pelyethylene.... L59410. $1
STRAINER-DRAINER
Drain liquids from vegetables, etc. easily. Stainless steel, fits 7"-ll" pxms. Heatproof handle... .L31682, $1
SPLAHER PROOF LID
Steam escapees but not grease! 2-layer aluminum lid protects from bums. 11%" diom. Seals tight! L40444. $1
FULL MOTH PROTECTION
...with Cedar Circles! For dresser drawers, closets, etc. Each fragrant circle^, contains cedar oil. L78444.. .box SI
FILIGREE FRAAAE
Lacy OF>enwork design to frame the face of a loved one! Metal with antique gold finish. Easel back. 4 Vi" x 4".......L69062. $1
OWL SWITCHPLATE
Cheery owl s'witchplcrte of glazed ceramic in burnished yellow. Luminom eyes glow. 5 Vi" hi!.. .L55078. $1
ZIP CODE DIRECTORY
Find any Zip Code instantly! Over 50,000 listings. Compact 10" x 6" is a must. Fast and handy! L21964, $1
PURSE & UMBRELLA SET
Assorted pastels in soft vinyl with F>earlized finish. Bag 6" X 8 Vi", Umbrella, 14". For the little miss. L66464. .aet $1
THREE MINUTE TIMER
Crystal clear miniatiire hoirr-glass times exactly 3 minutes. Encased in clear cube of lucite. 3V2" hi! L58588; $1
KEEPSAKE KEEPER
Show mementos in dust-free safety! Clear plastic bell, simulated wood base, hook. 5 Vi" hi. 4" diom. Sturdy! LS2894, $1
Family Weekly, February 11,1968
33
EGG POACHER
Enjoy perfect poached eggs in this nostick, noficour Poacherl Three dyflon-lined cups rest on aluminum rack which fits pons 7" or wider. Easy to handle tabs. L40790. $1.79
CONTINENTAL CHEFS WHISK
The secret of French chefs' sauces revealedi Overlapping pattern of stainless steel hoop whips in air...rids batters, sauces of lumps! 12" long, styrene handle. Easy! L59758. $1.49
OMELET PAN
Slide perfect, fluffy omelets right out of this nostick, no-scour heavy Teflon-lined aluminum pan. 9V2" across with heat-proof handles. Hinged center. Great gifti L57083,
MEAT & FOWL LIFTERS
Ends juggling burning hot roasts or fowll Heavy duty steel tined tools lift or turn fowl or roast with easel 12" long with solid wooden handles. Boon to cooks! L31674. pr. $1.49HELEN GALLAGHER-FOSTER HOUSE ...PEORIA,ILLINOIS
GAG" CHK3CB1 He's the life of the partyl Especially if your friend find him floating in the both, tub. hanging from tl^ chandelier.or stu him inside scxneone pursd Made of like rubber in oh, real colorsl The pais ty guests will crow*' with laughter! 21 long. L580W....$2J$
WRAPPINGS RACK
Holds six boxes of waxpaper, foil, or plastic wrap...all in one place! Each box slides out freely! Rack is vinyl coated steel wire, 5" x 9Vi" long x 8" hi. Sturdy! L64824 eo. $1.49; 2 S2.89
APPLIANCE ROLLERS
Lets heavy furniture, appliances slide effortlessly for cleaning! Set/2 hi impact styrene dollies install easily! 3" wide frame adjusts 18" to 28". Cleaning aid! L21824, $2.98
Shop the easy way.. Iqr.mail
EGG COOKER
Boil eggs right at your table! Cooks with live steam, shuts off when done! White ceramic, metal rack hplds 4 eggs. S-ft cord, 5" hi. Quick! Easy! Decorative! L62846.....$2.98
SALT DIPS
Antique "cut glass" salt dips are copies of the saltcellars used in the 1800'sl Lovely import molded gloss, with wee serving spoons! About W*" diam. L58065 umi/6 $1.49
TAPERED PASTRY FORMS
Create fabulous pastries! Wrap pastry around these novel forms, bake, slip them off! Of lightweight aluminum, forms are 3%" long, about W' diam. L57794 t/20, $1.59
REPLATES SILVER
New self-applicator bottle lets you replate worn areas on silver plate with deposits of real silver! 2-oz. bottle will replate 2,000 sq. inches. Amazing! Easy! Save! L88260. $1.98
PROTECT FINE CHINA Zippered white quilted vinyl china cases
Cup case for 12 cups. L46037......eo. $2.98
Plato case, set of 4. L46045......sot $3.98
Plato Boparotors. set/44 L57166......sot $1.25
STACK-A-SHELF
Double cupboard storage space! Organizes jars, canned goods, etc. White vinyl on welded steel wire. 16%" long, 5^^" hi, 9" wide. Extends to 32". L54833 2 pc. sot S3.98
MUSICAL CAKE STAND
Slowly revolves as the Swiss music box in golden base plays "Happy Birthday". White styrene with gay red <& green flowers. 10" diam, 2Vi" hi, winds. Fun! Gay! L60707. $3.98
GRILL BRUSH
Metal scraper loosens stubborn bum areas... the heavy duty brass wire bristles clean and polish! SP' long, heatproof handle, slot for hanging. Speedy! L49538, oo. $1.00; 2/$] .89
la CUBE TRAY RACKS
Tra^ wor/t stick to this rack...they glide out
L heavy vinyl coated steel,
Si Gocxi idea!
3-troy L66134. $138; 4-lray L59956, $2.49
j
FEATHERED BIRDS
slorfully created of molded fibres with real ng and tail feathers! 3Vi" long, with wired I feet to perch on plant stems,, flower jxst rims, I or a branch for centerpiece arrangement. Asstd. Icolors. Unusual decorations. L27698 sst/12 $1.98
CURRIER & IVES REPRODUCTIONS
Historic pictures depicting life as it was 100 years ago will work wonders with your decorating scheme! Reproduced colorful miniatures, 3Vi" diam. with pine frame. Hooks for hanging. Lovely scenes! L57877 sst/4 $4.98
i
SET 4 GOLDEN KEYS
Four elaborate golden metal keys, adorned with scrolls, crowns, cupids, and medallions.. For unusual drama, frame against a panel of dark velvet. Each key is fully dimensional. Longest 4", Intriguing! L26518. set/4 $3.98
LIMOGE PLAQUES
Hand-painted with 17th century scenes on porcelain. Mounted on green velvet an encircled with rose garnished frame of antiqued gold finished metal. About 4%" hi with rinqs for hanging. Different! L29199 eo. $3.98; L29215 set/4 $14.98
You must be delighted or your money refunded.
PINKY AND BLUE BOY FIGURINES
Famous "Blue Boy" and "Pinky show the splendor of the 18th century in colors true to the original paintings. 8" hi, hand detailed in bisque finish porcelain. They capture detail of Gainsborough and Lawrence paintings. Inexpensive elegance. L41681 pr. $7.98
FLORAL AHACHE CASE
Stmdy fabric case in colorful floral print has zipper closing on'two sides, vinyl carrying handle, ir x 15". Truly useful gift. L54809 ..... ,$3.98
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PORCEUIN PLAQUES
Hond-p>ainted reliefs of "Blue Boy" and "FHnky" are In pastels on bisque porcelain. Antiqued scrolled edge. 8" hi oval. Lovely! U8448 pr. $7.98
BISQUE CHINA PLAQUES
Gold-rimmed white oval plaques, dimensional flowers hand-painted in pastels. Asstd. 7" hi of bisque china. Hangers. L13433 t/4 $4.98
CAT BOOKENDS
Cute kittens on top of golden edged volumes are book ends! Ivory ceramic with pastel accents. 6Vi" hi. Non-scratch base. L43398 pr. $3.50
TYPEWRITER COVERS Colorful floral design! Sturdy tex-tured vinyl, stitched binding. Cheery. Standard L81810 $1.49; 2 for $2.79 Portoblo L6S680 $1.00; 2 for $1.89
ORNAMENTAL SHELVES
In Rococo design of scrolls and shells 80 popular in the eqrly 1700's. Hand-fimshed in 24K gold, earthenware shelves are 7" wide x 7Vi" hi x '*^2 deep. Ornate! U2772l>rJ2.98
HI-INTENSITY LAMP
Telephone lamp focuses powerful -light beam. 11" hi, ivory enamel with gold-toned metal fittings. Ear piece adjusts on-off. Has 2 light levels. UL approved cord. L29942 $9.98
CHERUB MIRROR FROM ITALY
Cherubs, scrolls, leaves and blossoms, all of antiqued gold, frame this elegant mirror. Molded of rubberized styrene. Mirror is 13" hi x 8Vi". Incl. hook. Rich! L65698 $5.98
CHERUB WALL PLAQUES
Cherub musicians mounted on green velvet, framed by ornate ovals! 7Vi" hi plaques, molded In full dimensional styrene, finished in antique gold. Hooks incl. L85708 set/4 $4.98
BAROQUE SWITCHPLATES Scrolled, brassplated metal. Screws.
SgL Swltchplate U7193......$1.29
DbL Swltchplate L27201......$1.59
TpL Swltchplate L27219......$2.98
OnUet Plate L27227 $1.29
t'amxly Weekly, February 11,1968
25
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POT RACK AND MEASURING CUPS
Old fashioned rack of black metal is lOV^^xS" hi. White ceramic cups, with rooster motif, have a */< to 1 cup capacity. A lovely kitchen addition. Charming! L60624 5 pc. set $2.98
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH CANISTER SLf
Graduated canisters of heavy earthenware look like hand-hewn wood, with pedestal bases and enameled Penn. Dutch designs. Largest holds 60 oz. B2 to 11 Vi" hi. L75388X set/4 $9.98
FONDUE SERVICE SET
Have a Fondue Party! Fondue Casserole of enameled alum, is Tgflonlined.BVi" L78485 $12.98 Fondue Plates 9 Vi" diam. L77842 set/4 $7.98 Fondue Fwks 10" long, L78477 set/6 $3.98
HEXAGONAL ELECTRIC CLOCK
Fresh-fruit face of this decorator clock brightens any kitchen! U.S. made electric clock has easy-to-read Roman numerals. Styrene case with U.L. appr. cord. 9" diam. Hon<^ome! L52373 $8.98COLORFUL HOUSEWARES TO BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE
MAMA-SAN WRAP AROUND APRON
For most-honorable, fashionable, housewife' 100% cotton apron wraps and secures with 2 ties. Puffy push-up sleeves and lace trim! One size fits all. $3.98 Avocado L52118 or Hot-Pink L52126
TRIPLE TREAT SERVER
Attractive way to serve dessert, dips, salad dressings, etc. Wooden handled server has three 6 oz. removable wells and 3 ladles of golden aluminum. 9Vi" hi! L76794 ecu $2.98
PROMPT
DELIVERY
PINE PAPER TOWEL HOLDER
Keep F>aper towels at your fingertips! Antique finished pine holder with roller spool con hong on the wall or stand on counter top. 18 Vi" Convenient! Handy! L28274 $3.98
MUGS STACK RACK
Splashy flowered mug set stacks in its own golden metal rack with easy tote handles. Mugs ore of glazed ivory earthenware. 10 oz. capacity. Rack is 15" hi. L76018 Set/4 $1.98.2 sets $3.89
" ' 'i'. t*-
' ... ^
JEWEL TONE DESSERT DISHES
Add a continental flair to your dessert servings! Antique-textured glass dishes with ruffled edges were created by Italian masters. In assorted colors. 6" diam. Lovely! L40238 set/6 $3.98
PORCELAIN LOTUS BOWLS
Pure simplicity in the loveliest of Oriental tradition! Lotus shaped bowls of white porcelain create unusual table settings. Each bowl is 4V4" diam. Inexpensive elegcmce. L43166 set/8 $2.98
BAKEN SERVE DISHES
Bring foods deliciously hot right from the oven to the table! Oven-proof white ironstone dishes are richly glazed. Keep food hot longer. 8Vi" x 4V5" long. Classic design. L68916 set/4 $3.98
SET OF 6 PORCELAIN BONE DISHES
Classic crescents of fine white porcelain...traditionally decorated with flowers, leaves, and delicate bonds of gold. Each is 6V4" long. Old fashioned china charm. L61374 set/6 $2.98
INSTANT ELECTRIC HOT POT
Conveniently make coffee, cocoa, tea, soup... right at the table! White enameled aluminum pot with colorful topiary tree design. Quickly rhakes 4 cups. Quick and easy! L37101 $2.98
CHINTZ CHINA MUGS
Authentic replicas of quaint antiques! Each is splashed with a different pattern of flower blossoms. Translucent cups in pastel colors hold 8 oz. Nice to display. L41665 sel/4 $2.98
BLUE ARABESQUE MUGS
Blue Arabesque Pedestal Mugs are the modem way to serve coffee, milk, or even desserts' Of glazed ceramic with shades of blue-green. 10 oz. 5" hi! Cheery! Zesty! L13193 set/4 $4.98
CLASSIC SILVERWARE HOLDER
The gracious way to serve forks and spoons at your teas, parties, and buffets. Elegant holder is white china delicately trimmed with golden ^orals. 2V4" X 4V4". Lovely! L61382 se^2 $2.98
BAKE A BUNNY CAKE
or your Easter dessert ctnd centerpiece too! 1-section aluminum mold, lOV^'' x 8" hi, holds ox mix. Recipes incl. Delightful. L27896 $1.9812 MINIATURE FAVOR BASKETS
To fill with candy, an Easter egg, or nosegays. Use to tuck in placecards too! 3" hi of woven chipwood. Asstd. colors. L91025 set/12 $1.49WOODLAND RABBIT PLANTER & nCURINES
White pottery with pink shading. 3V4" x 4V4" hi figurines. Pkmter ir x 5V^" hi L91090 $2.98 Hgurines L91108 pr. $1.49 Set of 3 L91157 $3.98EASTER EGGS WITH RIBBON AND LACE
Create your own Easter egg tree. Old world patterns on pastel fibre in asstd. pastels. Natural size 214" eggs. Lovely. M1840 set/8 $1.98SHOP BY MAIL FROM OUR BUNNY BASKETBUNNY MOLD SET
Makes bunny cup>cakes or shimmering gelatin salads..,nestle in green coconut. Aluminum molds are 414" long with relief detailing. Kids love them. L77610 set/6 $1.59; 2 sets $2.99LAMB CAKE MOLD
Frost a lamb cake and trim with white coconut, candy eyes, nose. Heavy aluminum mold, 10" x 7" in 2 sections complete with instructions and recipes. For salads too. Cute. L43083 $1.49
>You must be lOOX delighted or your money back.EASTER EGG MOLD
A dessert - centerpiece combination! Frost lavishly and place in a nest of tinted coconut. Cost aluminum mold. 7%" long. Holds box mix. Recipes incl. Easter tradition. L91199 $2.98CHICK OR BUNNY TOYS
Open them up to find the 3 little ones nested inside. Of gaily painted wood, chick is 2V4" hi. Rabbit is 2" hi. Cute! 89^ set; 2 sets $1.29 Bunny Set L91561 Chick Set L91579
TERRY BUNNIES
Snuggle bunnies dressed in boy and girl clothes! Hove colorful felt features and perky wired ears. About 9" hi. Adorable. L93294 pr. $1.39
"DUTCH TREAT"
Pure Dutch chocolate foil-wrapped eggs fill these hand-carved wooden shoes. 5" shoes with Dutch designs. Use shoes os planters. L91231 pr. $2.49
ALABASTER EGGS
Of Italian alabaster highly polished and shaped. Asstd. hues. Unique. 2V4" egg L89227 aet/3 $1.79; 2/$3A9 iy" egg L91738 eo. $1.00 or 3/$2.89
BAKING CUPS
Cup cake cases ore dotted with spring flowers on white background. Slip into muffin tin & fill. Of fluted paper. No greasing pan. L78204 aet/lOO 79^
EGG CANDIES
Each life-size wax egg is decorated with Easter designs in relief. 3" hi with brass finished stand. From Germany. L85019 $1.29 eo.; 4/$4.98
12-PlECE BUNNY BAND
Drummer, saxophone player, trombonist, each 1 *4" hi musician carries a different Instrument. Of hand-painted wood. L9I348 set/12 $2.98
EASTER mXl CUP CAKES
Bake 8 plump. Eoster-egg shaped cupcakes at one time! Frost in gay designs. Heavy cast aluminum pan is 14" x 5" x IVk". L93809 $2.98
IRISH SHAMROCK MUGS
Each holds a full 10-oz. of coffee, soup, etc. Heat-retaining ceramic with all-over shamrock pattern under glaze. Lucky! L39412 set/2 $2.50
SPRING LAMB nGURINES
Of white ceramic with pink shading and relief detailing. Standing lamb is 3%" hi. Reclining lamb 2%" hi. Sweet expressions L77788 pr. $1.39
Family Weekly, February 11,1968 27
Attfd.
Bunny
Chick
Dusign
DECORATED EASTER EGG
Real Jumbo Easter eggs, delicately hand-painted in assorted gay designs. Lovely for a centerpiece, gift, or Easter basket. Full of cheer! L81950 a. $1.00
EASTER PARTY CUPS
For table settings or use as wee Easter baskets to liven up the holiday. Bunny and chick motifs in an array of soft Easter colors. Gay! L77644. set/12 $1.00
GIANT CHINA EGG
Giant china egg...copied from a lovely anticpie...becomes a box for jewelry, candies, and nuts, 5 Vi" long asstd. florals. Buy several! L26872. ea. $1.00
BUNNY-CHICK BASKETS
Tots can'; crush these gaily designed baskets of styrene. Ample room for goodies, 4*/?" X 7" X 9" hi. L77602. ea. $1.00
CHICKS IN EGGS
On stems to poke into cupcakes or Easter baskets. Asstd. pastels with tiny baby chicks peeping out. 5" plastic party favor. L93575. set/12 $1.00
EASTER
IS APRIL 14th
YOUR CHOICE 88
..
each for any 6 or more
ich
94c
3,4, or 5
dlftf ooch for any 1, or 2
MUSIC JUMPING ROPE
Qown heads decorate the wood on handles. As you jump they play tune and lick their lips. 8-ft. rubber "rope", metal heads. Colorful! L92684, $1.00
MUSICAL TOOTHBRUSH
Rings a tinkling bell when teeth are brushed "up and down". 6Vi" long ^ith nylon bristles. Asst, pastel handles with gay nursery designs. L6815S. $1.00
"GROWN-UP" BILLFOLDS
Red genuine cowhide, girls... black, boys. 2V2"x3V4". Give letters to F>ersonalize.ea.$1.00 Girl L20875 Boy L20867
SWIMMING DUCK
Bath time fun. Wind up duck and he "swims". 5" x 4^/2" of polyethylene with metal feet and base. Fun! L94S81. $1.00
BIRD IN CAGE
Chirpee bird sings a twittering song as he swings up and down. Winds up. 5 Vi" hi metal cage. Fun! L95133, $1
DUCK BEAN BAG
Squeeze the Duck and she quacks 'cause there's a squeaker inside. 6l/i" hi felt, filled with beans. L95125, $1
HATCHING CHICK
Chick hops, hops, until his shell finally pops. Wind-up toy of metal and styrene. 4V2" hi. Lots of fun! L90S30. $1.00
EASTER PURSE
Thrill a young lady! Straw bonnet with ribbons & flowers snaps open. 7" dlam. Assorted. Fill with candy! L90738, $1.00
TIDDLY WINKS
Hand painted wooden toadstool is target and gay storage box tor the leapers and snappers. Instr. incl. L90266, set $1
SLEEPY BUNNY
Cuddly bunnies in fuzzy chenille with felt features. 5" long, button nose, pompon tail. Asstd. L93328. ecu $1.00
PENCIL CHICK Yellow felt chick, 7" hi, holds 9 personalized pencils and 6" rgler. Specify first and lost name. L09399P 11 pc. set $1
BIRD CANDLEHOLDERS
An Easter parade of bird can-dleholders to march around a birthday cake. Hand-painted wood. 1" hi. L78246, set/12 $1
BUNNY DRUMMER
Wind him up and watch him "play"! 7" hi plush covered metal bunny beats rapidly on his drum. Fun! L85548, $1.00
BUNNY JOCKEY
Plush covered bunny and jockey gallop merrily. Wind up toy travels 4-5 ft. SV2'* x 7" hi. Action toy! L92635, $1
^ ^um. run: i.u m. Action toy! L92635, $1ORDER BY MAIL FROM HELEN GALLAGHER-FOSTER HOUSE, PEORIA, ILLINOIS
MINI .CHINA EGGS
Miniature china eggs 2" long, exquisite copies of antiques. China with florals and gold detailing. Open to hold jewelry, sweets. L92486 set/2 $1
PAPER EGGS
Hand made Easter eggs from W. Germany. 3 detailed eggs of wrapped paper in asstd. olde world designs. 3" to 4 Vi" eggs. L94276 set/3 $1.000;S
SALT AND PEPPER
2 bunny salt and pepper shakers to spark up table settings and season meals. Earthenware 3%" hi. Styrene bottom stoppers. L77669, pr. $1.00
BUNNY IN EGG
Wake this baby bunny doll Easter morn. Bunny is snuggled Inside an egg,..fast asleep. 4" hi doll in cotton pajamas. L91009. ecu $1.00
bone china mini rabbits
1/4 Papa, Mama, and Baby bunny have hand-painted eyes, delicate pink shading in ears, and on nose. Treasures to tuck into Easter Baskets. Arrange with spring nosegays, display vdth miniatures. Baby has a wide-eyed look of innocence. Sweet for tots! For collectors! L93336, 3-piece eet $1.00
How to Buy Auto Insurance
and Save Money!Paying high premiums? Check this list of tips and
r <see whether you cant reduce the cost of future coverage
By STANLEY S. lACOBS
I AST YEAR the Bob Collins family of J San Francisco paid $425 to insure I its two cars.
One was a new sedan used for business by Col-[ lins, a wholesale grocery salesman. The other was an aging station wagon used by Mrs. Collins and their 17-year-old son.
Bob was transferred to Boston recently, and the family budget was dealt a staggering blow. He discovered that buying identical auto insurance in Boston (liability, collision, and comprehensive protection) would almost double his California quarterly premiums.
Its unbelievable, he told me. How many motorists can afford a financial bite like this?
His question is echoed in countless other households as the cost of auto insurance continues to soar. In just 12 years premiums have escalated 4^ percent. This year Americans will pay out $10 yliillion for their auto policies, a record that will f stand until next years premiums come due.
Whof s behind th#i cost increases, and what can you, as a car owner, do to pare them?
Losses from our frightful accident toll are the main r^Mson.for inexorable hikes in car-insurance premiums. This year 52,000 people will be killed in auto accidents, and more than four million will be injured. Insurance settlements come these days. Jury awards for death or disability may reach $200,000 or more for a single accident. Underwriters must pass on the losses to the policyholders tn the form of rate increases.
Constantly rising mechanics charges or tl^ boosting of repair estimates by unethical garage owners, coupled with higher medical and hospital fees, are other reasons.
You also pay heavily for the carelessness of other drivers. In 1955, 219,000 vehicles were stolen. This year insurance companies will be billed for most of the estimated 600,000 stolen cars, pairing out claims averaging $1,030 each.
So simple a procedure as removing keys and locking doors and windows would thwart most thieves and reduce underwriters* losses. Policy
costs could be lowered proportionately.
There are many ways, however, for you to lower the costs of your policy and still have all the protection you probably will need.
Almost anybody with a decent driving record, by shopping around for the best value, can shave car-insurance costs by a minimum of 10 percent. Thats because premiums sometimes vary from company to company and state to state.
I talked with 15 insurance agents and culled these tips for saving money when it is time ,to renew your policy:
Shop before you sign. Ask questions of insurance men. My neighbor saved 20 percent by taking out a policy with a nationally known company which has no salesmen and thus pays no commissions. This reduction in overhead is reflected in lower charges to policyholders.
Be certain, however, that a company is known for prompt and fair claim service and financial responsibility. Also, be sure that the company you do business with is licensed in your state.
Will your type of business save you money? Some companies offer special rates to clergymen, farmers, ranchers, commissioned military personnel, and to women over 30 who are the sole operators of the car.
Check with your agent or broker to make sure that you are not erroneously charged with accidents or traffic violations. If you have an excellent driving record for three years or longer, many companies will lower their collision and liability rates by as much as 15 to 20 percent. An accident or a conviction for a serious traffic violation is a major factor in hiking your insurance premiums.
~ Look Info tho package policy. Instead of taking out separate coverage on two cars, you may save 10 to 20 percent by combining protection for both autos into one policy. The company has less paper work, filing, and processing, so their savings are passed on to you.
If you drive a compact car, ask your agent whether you are entitled to a discount. Some companies offer a discount of 15 percent or more
on smaller vehicles.
Be certein that your car is correctly classified.
An auto driven principally for pleasure usually costs much less to insure than a vehicle used daily in the course of your job. Reducing your annual mileage may also whittle down costs, for many companies charge less if you drive under 8,000 miles a year.
If your son is under 25 and attends school more than 100 miles from home, you may be eligible for an additional discount. Some companies offer rate reductions if young drivers'* have completed courses in approved driver-training classes.
See if you qualify for a tax deduction. You can save by taking a portion of your car-insurance cost as a tax deduction, provided you use the auto for business or philanthropic purposes part of the time.
Consider eliminating coverage which may not be essential. If you agree to a $250 deductible on a new car (the insurer pays all repair costs above that sum), you may save as much as 75 percent of this expensive feature of your policy. If your car is old, it is wiser to omit collision coverage copapletely. The money you would get back in case of a collision may not be much more^, than the premiums you paid out.
Make sure you are not paying for unnecessary medical payments insurance. Since most families have individual medical and hospital policies which will cover them in case of injury, this feature of your policy might be superfluous because both cover you and your family in case of accident, no matter who is at fault. Elimination of this type of coverage might well save you a tidy sum of money.
Lastly, never skimp on liability coverage. This protects you from claims by other people, even guests in your own car, if you are involved in an accident and proved negligent. Many motorists confuse medical payments and liability in-, surance. Medical payments cover you and your family at all times; liability covers everyone else, if you are the cause of an accident. Play safe here: insure to the limit.
In this day of huge jury awards, maximum liability protection will surely bring you peace of mind.
ILLUSTRATION BY DAVID PASCAL
Family Weekly, February 11,1968
i9
GET ONE OF THESE OUTSTANDING GIFTS
To get your choice of one of these popular gifts indicate your selection in the coupon below. Send coupon with 10 bands from any one of these cigar brands:
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to Hake in a Jidy!
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Here are a pair of handsome creations. One, for a bed or sitting room, utilizes a traditional cross-stitched rose-and-leaf motif in a simple combination of crocheted squares sewn together. The other, for the bath, is a Rya-type rug, named for the stitch borrowed from Scandinavia. It employs a series of elementary knotted stitches clipped to give a ahag effect. To get your patterns for these sure-to-be treasured rugs, simply fill out coupon below.
'n
PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE NATIONAL DESIGN CENTER BY MYRON MIUER Rug* mod* with Aunt Lydia'* Hwovy Rug Yarn from Anwrican Thrwod Co.
Make this Rya rug on a domestic canvas with a tapestry needle. It measures about is completely washable, using cotton rug yam. Cost to make is approximately $11.
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The Machine Age
There is malevolence in machines.
Take my car. Literally, if you like. It has been a good little car with only one congenital ailment never detected.
Until my first day out of bed after a week of flu. It was one of the coldest mornings of the year, and the car chose this one to give
up the ghost at an intersection a mile from the nearest garage.
I sat there like an ice cube in a refrigerator tray for 45 minutes until help arrived. My car had one little wire crossed. It had been crossed for four years, but only at that precise moment did it choose to bum out. By the time I reached home again, I was burning up with a recurrence of flu and a flaming fury.
I havent trusted the car since. And it knows it.
Lately the tv set wants to run me. Sometimes it turns itself off. On other evenings, it turns itself on. Sometimes it does that when
the door opens. Sometimes it goes off when the telephone rings.
The refrigerator makes ice cubes. Most refrigerators do, but this one makes them when it decides to, whether I want more cubes or not. Some days the refrigerator makes enough ice cubes so that I could build an igloo on the hottest day of the year in Needles, Calif. And since there isnt room in the bucket for the overflow, it flows all over the freezer and the ice cream hardens into petrification.
Recently I turned on the stove and the burner erupted like Mount Vesuvius. I turned on the oven and the packing melted and ran down on the floor. So I bought a new stove, and it has two books of instruction and so many switches and controls that I know the new stove thinks its smarter than I amand its right. I burned up the Brussels sprouts.
This morning the water heater threw up all over the basement floor. It waited until I finished mopping, and then it threw up again.
Its gurgling and chuckling. The stoves oven is taking a Turkish bath, the refrigerator is hissing out 2,500 ice cubes, the tv set is entertaining itself, and out in the garage the car is making a funny little popping noise.
And I'm going to leave town.Family Weekly, February 11,1968 31
Can You Increase the Power of Your Mind?
By Dr. Eugene Dye
Director of Psychological Research*
Test Publishers of America
Dr. Eugene that I.Q. s of avera
Recent research finds that it is surprisingly possft>le . . . sometimes unbelievably easy to increase adult I.Q. s.
Only in recent years has the mind been studied wtth the same detailed concentration which for decades had been directed at studies of the body. The result is that today it is recognizeo people can be stimulated beyond' their usually effective norms.
Research experiments indicate that many I.Q. test failures succeeded in life far beyonu I.Q. predictions. Applied intelligence as measured by I.Q. tests can be dramatically increased by simile and fascinating stimulators. Even your will to learn can be greatly increased , . and inside blocks to learning often alleviated. You can even be shown how to get maximum response from others teaching you.
I.Q.'* JUMP UP TO 32 POINTS
Under extraordinary conditions an entire group of students have actually increased their ijQ. s an average of 18 points in 18 months.
Other groups with speciid treatment but less unusual conditions have increased I.Q. s an average of ll.S points in 4V6 vears. In actual tests of a simple mental stimulation technique at Whittier College in California. I.Q. s jumped up to 32 points.
Playing certain games has actually increased I.Q. s. And today psychologists and educators have an entire arsenal of mind power tricks ... thought stimulation devices, imagination accelerators, problem solving tricks, logic developers, memory joggers .. . and all as easy as a game.
Psychologists tricks can make your eye faster . . . cause it suddenly to see more of what goes on about you than ever before. Psychologists can bring out your natural ability in every day situations, home decorating, shop-pi^, bringing up children, business, dealing with people.
In ways you may be now quite unaware of psychologists, educators and scientists are working to give you quickly sharpen^ observation, anal-ysis^ reasoning, word power and memory.
these cell fibres slackens, ability to learn decreases.
What will science do next? Transfer memory by transferring RNA? Will l.(X pills ^ developed for sharply increased I.Q. s? Will scientists finally cross breed super minds? Nonsense, say scientists.
Intelligence is simfdy ability to act purposefully, think rationally, deal effectively with people and circumstances. And psycholowts' mind stimulators can accelerate these abilities to your advantage.
Simple techniques enable you to analyze better . . . raise your minds level of aware-
ness . . . develop ability to classify, make analogies, think abstractly . . . give you new ways to grasp things in your mind ... to learn
PILLS BRING BACK MEMORY
Today, scientists arc experimenting with pills that in tests caused people to remember with crystal clarity things forgotten for fifteen years or more.
The memory drug, magnesium pemolme, has been on the European market as a mental stimulant for years. But recently scientists used a pl developed by Abbott Laboratories to multiply the learning rate of rats five times over untreated rats. And the learning gain was permanent. These pills improve the production in the brain of the substance RNA (Ribonucleic acid) which has been called the Memory Molecule.
Why RNA extends memory so sharply scientists dont know. But they suspect that RNA synthesizes the proteins which mi^ be found to feed production of certain cell fibres in the brain. I.Q.s are known to increase through the years of greatest growth of the cell fibres known as dendrites. When growth ol
and peiLeive in fresh ways ... Compare induce and deduce, break complex problems into easy segments, organize ideas more effectively.
HIGHER I.Q. a FAVORED
Evidence n this point is overwhelming. A man may face lifetime tragedy from a brief I.Q. test ... be barred forever from an opportunity he has dreamed of all his life .. . even lose his job from a weed out test ... or he may feel ill at ease intellectually and wrongly judged by others.
Does stimulating your I.Q. pay off? It does. The higher your I.Q. the more prolonged its growth, and the longer you retain mental ability.
Most people don't realize I.Q.s can change . . . that a person can be helped often easily to improve his or her I.Q.
In fact many of the simple steps that can increase effective intelligence and f.Q. are unknown to most people. Some seem obvious yet often are neglected
The way you sleep, breathe, eat, even exercise can stimulate or dull your mind and your I.Q. score.
Experts tell what to do before I.Q. tests to score higher. How to detect and avoid traps" in questions, how to double chances on questions otherwise given up on, how to set up best conditions for tidiing an I.Q. test.
Today it's possible to Uke adult I.Q. tests at home with nobody watching ... no one interrupting or correcting . no distraction . . . and then even to get the correct answers and why they are correct and check your own test.
A HIGHER I.Q.
Human brains applied intelligance can be dramatically increased, recent research indicates.
MORE FROM YOUR I.Q.
A RICHER UFE
Experts can not only help average ix^le increase effective intelligence and I.Q.s but to >fti
make the maximum of the I.Q. each can attain.
Psychologists can cause you to stimulate
iour mind for lifelong better mental health. Lven compensate in many ways for normal mental aging.
NOW AVAILABLE! I.Q. TEST AND 27 WAYS TO INCREASE YOUR I.Q.
Family Weekly readers may accept the official self-score-at-home adult I.Q. test booklet described below plus 27 WAYS TO INCREASE YOUR I.Q. containing latest psychological technique simply by maQing $2 to TEST PUBLISHERS OF AMERICA, Dept. FW5-15, P.O. Box 4466, New York 17, N.Y. ... or by filling out and mailing coupon below with $2.
1
Circle the word that is least like the other four words: MG GIGANTIC
huge large small
2
Which one of the five fish is least like the other four?
(A)
(Cl W
I HOW INTELLIGENT I AREYOU?
I I I
Here are 2 of the 60 questions asked in the official TPA Adult I.Q. Test. The answers to these and the complete test is available to readers with this offer.
HrEST PUBLISHERS OF AMERICA. OeptFWS, P. 0. Bfx 4466, N.Y. 17
I I want to learn my I.Q. and how it -
! rates nationally. Please rush me the
I official self-score-at-home adult I.Q.
test booklet. You will refund my Address
I money If I am not fully satisfi^.
Also >ush 27 WAYS TO INCREASE _
I YOUR I.Q. containing latest tech-
I iques of psychologists and educators
I for quickly sharpened observation,
I analysis, reasoning and word powc~.
My $2 fee for my I.Q. Test and for 27
CUT
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Are Finders Really Keepers?
A noted attorney offers tips on money or property you've lostor found
By SAMUEL G. KLING Aufkor of "Tfw Complot Guid to Evoiyday Low"
HOW TRUE is the old childrens rhyme: Finders keepers, losers weepers? In most cases, the law says that it depends on what has been lost and where its found.
Here are 18 everyday situations, any of which could happen to you. Consider what you would do in each case and then read what your legral rights really are.
1. You find a wallet containing money, but nothing in it identifies the owner. Must you advertise for the owner before you can consider the wallet and its contents yours?
No, its up to the loser to advertise for the finder of his property.
2. While in a store, you notice a $20 bill lying on the floor. As you pick up the money, the manager strolls over and asks you for the bill, insisting that you found it in his store. May you keep the money or must you turn it over to him?
You may retain it, providing the real owner is not in the store to claim it. The law takes the view that the money has been lost, not mislaid, and that you have a better claim to it than anyone except the person who lost it. Should the owner later return and ask for the money, the manager would not be responsible. However, if he has your name and address, he should refer the owner to you.____
3. You find a wallet containing $14$, together with an identification card bearing the owners name and address. Hurrying to the address stated on the card, you inform the owner that you will be glad to return his wallet for a reward of $46. The owner refuses to offer any reward at all and threatens to call
the police if you do not instantly deliver the wallet to him. What are your rights?
Legally, none. There is no obligation on the part of the owner to give any reward at all. Should you refuse to return the wallet, the owner may properly have you arrested.
4. A newspaper advertises the following: *Tiiberal reward will be paid to finder of wristwatch bearing the initials S. 6. K. Address Box 124. Having found a wristwatch answering this description, you hasten to return it for the promised reward. The owner offers you an amount you do not consider liberal. You refuse to return the watch unless you are given $25. What are your legal rights?
None whatever. Legally, if a definite amount is not mentioned, the person returning the lost article has no recourse but to accept the amount offered.
5. Before checking your coat in a restaurant, you put your gloves in the pocket. Later the coat is returned to you, but the gloves are missing. Is the owner liable?
No, since the gloves were concealed in the coat without the knowledge of the checkroom attendant. Had he seen the gloves placed in the coat and admitted it, the owner would then 'be responsible for the gloves as well.
6. You go into a restaurant for lunch and hang your hat and coat on a hook on the walL When you finish your meal, the coat is missing. May you recover the value of the coat from the owner?
No, since the coat had not been placed under the care of the res
taurant owner or a waiter. A waiter is not expected to guard unchecked coats and hats on hooks about the room. Whenever possible, ask for a check to fix liability on the owner of the restaurant.
7. You deposit a suitcase in the parcel room of a railroad station and receive a check on which is printed a notice that the railroads liability is limited to $25. When you call for the suitcase, you are told that it is missing. Actually, the contents and case are worth $150. You have not read the printed notice. May you recover the full value instead of just the $25?
Yes. The failure of the station-master to return your luggage charges him with negligence. Its true that the parties to a contract may generally limit their liability, but without your actual consent, such a limitation is not binding. The fact that you failed to read the printed notice, if such were really the case, indicates that you never gave your approval to such an agreement nd will not be bound by it. However, you will have to prove by proper evidence that the suitcase and contents weye actually worth $160.
8. A garage has a sign posted on the wall which says: Not responsible for damages to automobiles entrusted to our care. You have never read the sign. May you recover against the garage owner for damages to your automobile by one of the attendants?
Yes. Unless you have actually read the notice, you are not bound by it. The Question of whether you actually did read or see the sign then becomes a question of fact to be determined by a jury or by a court sitting as a jury.
32
Famy Weekly^ February ii, 1968
ILLUSTtATIONS BY X>HN HUEHNfRGARTN
9. You register in a hotel and take several valuable diamond ringp and watches to yourlroom. The hotel has posted notices that it has provided a safe place for the deposit of valuables. Is the hotel liable if the jewelry is stolen from your room? ^
No. In New York and other states where such notices are posted, the failure of the guest to deposit valuables in the designated safe relieves the hotel of liability. Here the question is one of statute or written law. You may not plead ignorance, since ignorance of the law is no excuse.
10. You take your suit to a cleaner. You later lose your receipt for the suit, and it is found by a stranger who presents it to the cleaner and obtains the suit. May you recover the value of the suit from the cleaner?
Yes. The cleaner is under a strict obligation to make certain that the right suit is turned over to the right owner.
11. A tailor accepts a suit for cleaning, to be delivered when finished. He sends his employee to deliver the suit, and the latter disappears, taking the suit with him. The customer demands a new suit. Does he have a claim?
Yes, on the theory that a breach of contract has been committed.
12. Accompanied by a friend, you leave some laundry in a drop box outside the laundry. The bundle contains shirts, hose, and handkerchiefs. When you call for the finished work, you are told that the laundry never received it. May you collect the value of your laundry?
Yes. If you testify that you dropped the bundle in the drop box and your friend corroborates the testimony, you have established a strong case, which will be difficult to defeat. The fact that the box is outside the laundry is an implied invitation to drop bundles in it. If you had no witness, your case would be that much weaker.
13. Your laundry leaves your bundle outside your house or apartment door. The bundle is stolen. Is the laundry responsible?
Yes, unless you have given instructions for the bundle to be left outside.
In that event you assume the risk; other- , wise the laundry does.
14. A customer leaves some bundles at his laundry. Later, the establishment is broken into and the laundry stolen. Is the laundry owner liable?
No, unless the customer can prove that the theft was caused by the laundrys negligence. Proving that the laundry carelessly left the door open at night might suffice.
15. A fire breaks out in the laundry and destroys all the garments, yours included. Is the laundry responsible?
Not unless you can prove that the fire was caused by the laundry owners negligence or carelessness. A laundry is not an insurer against theft loss by fire.
16. A tenant installs a new electric-light fixture in his apartment. Upon the termination of the lease, he wishes to take the fixture with him. The landlord protests, on the ground that the removal of the fixture will ruin the wallpaper. Who is entitled to the fixture?
The tenant. The general rule is that unless the fixture is so firmly attached as to be incapable of removal without great injury to itself or the landlords property, it may be removed by the tenant. Hangings, tapestries, window blinds and curtains, stoves, cupboards, shades, grates, steam radiators and their valves, and electric refrigerators may be removed by the tenantassuming, of course, that they are his own.
17. You are engaged to Mary. In anticipation of the marriage you give her jewelry, furs, and a diamond engagement* ring. Mary breaks the engagement and weds another man. May you get back your gifts?
Yes. Such gifts are legally said to have been made upon condition that the marriage takes place. Should the marriage not take place, you may recover them.
18. You sign a pledge to give a church or charity a contribution of 1100. Can this promise be legally enforced?
No, unless the church or charity incurs obligations on the strength of your promised contribution. If it does, your promise can be legally enforced.
FamUy Weekly, Fehrwiry 11,1968
33
Patriotism as a WAY TO PEACE
Patriotism is often thought of as another in its struggle against
a virtue primarily connected with aggression. ^
"We must," the Bishops said,
And certainly they are patti- use every resource available, as a
ots who offer their lives in de- >
fetise of their country.
_ , MI- . L human dignity of the people of
But even those willmg to bear ^ ^ ^
. , poorer nations is not to beccwne
arms must view the alternatives
of war or peace with a deep sense
an illusion, these nations must be
, . A able to provide for the spiritual
of morality. It was this sense or
and material needs of their citi-
morality that prompted Pope Paul to plead prayerfully for the end of all wars... and the Conference of American Catholic Bishops to issue their Statement on Peace in 1966.
"Citizens, the Bishops statement said, "should develop a generous and loyal devotion to their country, but without any narrowing of mind. In other words, they must always look simultaneously to the welfare of the whole human family, which is tied together by the manift^d bonds linking races, peoples and nations."
These "limits on patriotism,"
zens. We must help them do this."
Pope Paul, Vatican Councih*i5 and the U.S. Bishops all point out that true peace can exist only if the right order established by God... and based on the requirements of human dignity ... can be evolved from the conscience of all peoples, everywhere. The real "balance of power" Is in your hands and mine.
To help you put war and peace in a proper perspeaive, we have just published an easy-to-read, interesting pocket-size pamphlet entitled "PEACE THROUGH PATRIOTISM We will be glad
the Bishops added, do not rule send you a copy free upon re-
out a countrys right to legitimate quest. Theres no obligation self-defense. "And what a nation and nobody will call on you. can do to defend itself, the WRITE TODAY...ask for
Bishops added, "it may do to help Pamphlet FM-12.
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Sen. Charles Percy plays quarterbcLck as a trio of aides provides protection.
TWO POLICEMEN were patrolling Greenville, S.C., at midnight last fall, when they noticed a man running through the nearly deserted streets. Suspecting that he may have fled some crime, the policemen called him to a halt
They flushed with embarrassment, however, when their suspect turned out to be Sen. Strom Thurmond who, after a television appearance, was jogging back to his hotd.
Pm Just doing It for exercise,
the 63-year-old Senator explained.
Fitness seems to be the watchword nowadays, especially in politics, in which a candidates peraonal appearance can be directly responsible for a great number of votes.
Probably the most athletic politician in the Senate is William Prox-mire of Wisconsin. Each morning the former Yale boxer and football player rises early, engages in a bridi calisthenics routine that includes 300 pushups, eats breakfast, and then jogs flve miles to his Capitol office. He also runs home and that, combined with a run or two on the wedc-end, gives him a total weekly mileage of about 60 or moreidgh even by
Our Athletic
i
Olympic standards.
Senator Proxmire insists that the old caricature of the politician as a stuffed shirt with a bloated belly and a big cigar is long overdue for revision. *
A number of Senators maintain reasonably regular exercise schedules, he claims. For example, Claiborne Pell (R.I.) runs on a track near his house every day. Jacob Javits (N.Y.) plays handlwl] after breakfast and usually swims in the Senate pool in the afternoon. Many Senators follow the routine of Joseph Clark (Penn.), who walks to work three days a week in order to stay in condition.
Om off Mio newest Senators and (me of the nKHre athletic ia Charlea Percy (III.). He captained the water polo team at the University of Chicago and met his wife Lorraine while siding at Sun Valley. The Percy home along the Lake Michigan shore north of Chicago has its own tennis courts and indoor swim
ming pool. He still uses them, but some observers believe he has his eyes on the pool in the White House.
Percy also has achieved'a reputation fpr ignoring the elevators and running up and down stairs in the Senate ofiice building.
President Lyndon Johnson likes horseback riding, and the odds seem reasonably good that an athlete will succeed himsooner or later.
Michigan Gov. George Romney runs regularly in the early dawn hours and has been known to play his own version of hurry-up golf: six holes using three balls and running between shots.
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, once flayed football at Enrdca Ckfl-lege in IllkMMS, but maintains his trim figure now by constant exercise.
The Kennedy athletic exploits have become legend. Theres hardly a participant sport that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (N.Y.) has overlooked, including moantain climbing. One friend who knew Bobby at Harvard,
California's Gov. Ranald Reagan displays the fine art of horsemanship.
Governor Romney runs for exercise.
Senator Javits enjoys bieyeUng,
A trim waist and a healthy complexion can mean votes, and todays political leaders are jumping on the fitness bandwagon
By HAL HIGDON
f
however, remembers his football past ruefully: *'He was small and slow and had bad hands^which is a frightening thing in an end!* But he had determination and by hanging on long enough he finally played in a Yale game, earning his letter with a token appearance.
Athletes in public life are not only found in the Senate. Secretary Stewart Udall leads his staff at the\)e-partment of the Interior on hikes and once climbed Mount Kilimanjaro. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara climbs mountains, skis, and plays tennis. Supreme Court Justice Bjrron White, a former pro football star, said recently: I play paddle tennis and squash in the wintertime and swin^ and golf in the summer.
Many well-known athletes were elected to public oflSce in 1966. Pro basketball star Clyde Lovelette is now a county sheriff in Indiana. Bob St. Clair, a former football tackle, became a county supervisor in California. Walter ^Vinegar Bend Mi-
zell, a former pitcher, is now a county commissioner in North Carolina. Tom Gola, former basketball star, now serves in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, and track great Jim Beatty became a state representative in North Carolina.
One of tho most famous Olympic athletes of ail time also won an election last year. Bob Mathias, who won the Olympic decathlon title in 1948 and repeated as champion four years later, now represents Californias 18th district in the U.S. House of Representatives. He looks as though he still could score 7,500 points in the decathlon.
Our athletic politicians claim that a ruddy complexion and trim waist arent the only reasons they exercise. A workout also relieves tensions, they point outtensions resulting from constituents complaints, pressure from the White House, and the possibility that some even more fit politician might unseat them at the next election.
I
Sen. William Proxmire is a track huff.
Sen. Bob Kennedy skis to keep slim while L.BJ. relies on horseback riding.
Secretary Udall relaxes by fishing.
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Men and women stood by and watched while a rejected suitor
I
Hwxxelp me! Will someone please help me!
I didnt scream: I didnt dare. In-stjj^, I begged with my eyes. The man in the doorway, the cab driver, the people on the Cleveland streets, all saw the wild terror in my face. They saw a man dragging me along with one hand while he fingered the trigger of a gun with the other. Yet they turned away, deaf and blind to my pleas.
If one of the people who saw me being kidnapped had yelled "Stop! perhaps Robert Batch would have been startled or distracted enough to let me go. Or if one of them had at least called for the police, perhaps my nightmare would have lasted for only hours instead t)f days. But nobody did. y
It is only because a bullet^ent a couple of centimeters one way instead of the other that I am alive today to tell of how they stood by and watched while a young , girl fought for her life.
The nightmare began on what should have been the happiest day of my life, my wedding day. Early that Saturday morning last October 28, Charles Caldwell and I had eloped to Detroit on the 3:20 A.M. bus. Wed had our blood tests earlier that week and now, at 10:45 that morning, we were married. We caught the next bus back to Cleveland and arrived a little after two ^t the building where Chuck had takeif a one-room apartment for us. There we would begin our honeymoon and our marriage.
Laughing and talking, we went up to the third floor and turned the key. Robert Batch was waiting for us behind the door.
As I stepped inside, he grabbed me. "Youre coming with me, he said. Chuck exploded with anger. "No shes not! Shes not going any place with you.
Wed played this scene before. When Chuck and I had broken up during the summer, because of my parents objections to our romance. Id started to date Bob. Then, when
Id gone back with Chuck, Bob had refused to be discouraged. He kept coming around, insisting that I belonged to him.
"Youre coming with me, he repeated. "I cant, I told him. "Im married to Chuck. Though Bob was three inches taller, Chuck waded in to pull his arms away from me.
Bob pulled the revolver out of his pocket and whipped at Chucks head with it. I struggled to get away, but he held tight. Chuck came at him again. "Shes not going any place with you, he shouted. They scuffled and then the gun roared. Bob had shot my husband in the mouth. I saw Chuck stagger backward. I looked up and caught sight of a man watching us impassively through a door that faced the apartment. Then, still waving the gun, Bob pulled me out the door.
He dragged me down the three flights of stairs. The man will get help, I told myself. Therell be someone waiting when we get to the bottom. But there was nobody there as Bob pushed me roughly into his car and tried to start it.
Chuck is dead, he told me. "And if you try anything. Ill kill you, too. He turned the ignition and pressed down on the gas, but the car wouldnt start. He pulled me out of the car and around the corner. Two men stared as Bob waved for a taxi. With the gun pressed close against me, I got in beside him.
''Let me go, please let me go, I ^wept. I knew the driver could hear me. He could see the gun. But he stared rigidly ahead, concentrating on his driving. When he stopped near Bobs apartment, he took the $40 Bob handed him and drove quickly away. I knew there would be no help from that source.
As Bob dragged me down the street to his house, a man and two women stared at us. They seemed politely interested, like spectators at a play. Then they turned away and went on about their business. They, too, never tried to help. They, too, never called the police.
Upstairs in his apartment, Bob
Shot by the kidnapper, Charles Caldwell waited for news of his bride.
Inside this house, Robert Batch used Lida 08 a shield against police guns.
bolted the door. "Id been waiting behind your door since Friday night, he told me. He unloosed his grip on me, but he never took his eyes or the gun off me. "Please, Bob, this is crazy. I tried to reason with him, but he wouldnt listen. Most of the time, he wouldnt even answer me.
After a while, he forced me into the kitchen and, with the gun still pointed at me, he boiled some noodles. We both ate some and then returned to the living room.
I expected help to come any minute. Surely someone would have called the police. But while I waited, still hopeful. Bob wouldnt let me out of his sight, even to go to the bathroom.
I thought of Chuck and our four-hour marriage. Somehow I knew in my heart that he was still alive. I could imagine how frantic with worry he was. Hed found it hard to be
lieve that, when I was dating Bob, hed never tried to do more than kiss me lightly on the cheek. I knew that now Chuck must be worrying that Bob would try to assault me. Yet through the long night and the terror-filled days that followed, that was one thing I never feared. When Bob held me, it was as a prisoner, not a lover.
The long night dragged on. When help didnt come, I began to realize that none of the people who had seen me being kidnapped had even bothered to call the police.
Bob had taken up a position where he could keep eyes both on me and the front door. Id had no sleep the night before, and for a while I must have dozed off in my chair. When I awoke, I saw that Bob had fallen asleep, too. It was only a few steps to the doorand freedom. I started to move but then Bob, sitting be
s Family'Weekly, February 11,1968
dragged me along at gunpoint. Nobody tried to help when . . .
By LIDA CALDWELL
As he*d promised, Rbbert shot Lida. Police carried her to an ambulance.
In a hospital bed, Lida recalls the people who ignored her pleas for help.
tween the door and me, stirred in his sleep. I sank back, afraid to stir again. Bob had said, "If you try anything, ril kill you. I believed that he would, too.
Finally the sky began to lighten and Sunday morning arrived. A little after eight oclock, we heard a series of sharp knocks at the door. "Open up, a voice shouted. "Its the police. Relief surged briefly and then died. Bob leaped behind me, grabbed both my wrists with one strong hand, and held the gun close to me with the other. As we heard the police pulling the hinges oif the door to get into the apartment, he pulled me into the kitchen. As they entered, guns drawn, he retreated further into the apartment, into a corner of the bedroom.
"Hes got the girl! one of the policemen yelled. That was the first they knew of my kidnapping. Theyd
come because Chuck had finally managed, despite his terribly shattered mouth, to tell them who had shot him. Theyd come to investigate the shooting.
"You havent got a chance, the police shouted. "Throw the gun down and come out. Bob refused to answer them. Instead, he whispered to me and I told them, "He says, Go away or Ill shoot the girl.
They went down the stairs but came back almost immediately with more policemen. After a while, a priest came up and tried to reason with Bob. "If you let the girl go, it will go easier with you, he said. "They wont press the kidnapping charge, either.
"No, Bob whispered, "Just tell them to go away. You tell them weve got plenty of food and can stay here forever.
I twisted my head to look at Bob.
This was a crazy thing he was doing, but there was no insane glint in his eyes, no maniacal fury twisting his face. He looked perfectly calm, as though this was a normal everyday occurrence.
Perhaps, like me, he had gone numb. Perhaps, like me, he had felt himself split into two people, one who was acting out the drama, the other who was merely watching it all happen.
TIm police and the priest continued to call from the other room, trying to reason with Bob. He never once spoke directly to them. When he felt like answering them, hed simply whisper to me and Id pass along his reply.
We were huddled in a comer of the bedroom. Bob crouched down slightly lower than me so that I acted as a shield. The police gestured at me, mouthing a message: "If you can get out of the way, we can shoot him. But I was held too tightly in Bobs arms and was afraid to try anjrthing at all.
The hours wore on. When it was time for the news broadcasts. Bob would click on the radio, listen attentively to the reports about himself, and then switch it off. I listened gratefully to the news that Chuck was now out of danger.
I thought of the other time Bob had, in a sense, kidnapped me. While I was dating him during the summer, Bob was always very jealous. Hed become furious if I so much as spoke to anyone else. But when September came and I turned 18, I decided I was old enough to go back with Chuck, despite my parents objections. Bob simply refused to accept the obvious fact that I was now Chucks girl.
That day, I was meeting Chuck at the bus stop near school when Bob pulled up in his car. Grabbing me, he said, "Youre coming with me. When Chuck protested and tried to pull me away. Bob slammed a clenched fist into his face. Chuck fell heavily to the ground, and the other people waiting at the bus stop just stared as Bob dragged me into his car and
drove away with me.
' Chuck was taken to the hospital and it was several hours before the police were able to locate me at a bar where Bob had forced me to go with him. The police warne<^ Bob, but since Chuck didnt want to press an assault charge, they said that was all they could do.
Not long before, I agreed to see Bob again, to try to make him understand that I wasnt going to date him any more. He drove to a gas station far out of town, grabbed my purse, and then forced me out of the car. I had to borrow a dime to call Chuck to come and get me.
Bob continued to call, to turn up in front of school, to drive by my house. His persistence was one of the reasons Chuck and I decided not to wait any longer to get married.
I could hear the police arguing in the kitchen. "We cant rush him. Weve got to get the girl out alive. Bob heard, too, and angrily pulled me into the bedroom closet.
In the suffocating darkness, I pleaded with him. "Bob, let me go. Please let me go. Ill do anything you want. I'll go back with you .
I could feel his grip on my wrist relaxing; he was almost convinced. But just then the police began to shout at him again. "Come out. You havent got a chance. "No, Bob said. "No, keep still or Ill hoot.
We came out of the closet and, crouched in a corner, listened to the news broadcast. The police had moved into the kitchen doorway and were holding up a sign to me. "Try to get to the bathroom. I shook my head hopelessly. Bob had said he would kill me if I tried anything, and I knew he meant it.
It was evening now and growing dark. About 6:30, the police must have shut off the utilities. We couldnt turn on the lights. We watched as they set up what looked like camping lights in the kitchen.
The hours ticked by. Finally Bob whispered, "I need time to think. I know I havent got a chance. I felt a flicker of hope that I might get out of that bedroom alive. "Tell them (Continued on page 39)
Family Weekly, February 11,1968 37
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544 Huge Pages, Deeper than this Page e More than 1,150 Brady Photos, Maps, Etchings e Reprinted from the Rare Original 1895 Edition e Photos of U.S. and C.S.A. Leaders and Generals, Battles, Prisons, Hospitals, Weapons, Naval Engagements e Complete Alphabetical Index A Fascinating Gift!
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This remarkable book is the largest, clearest and most valuable pictorial history of the Civil War published in.one gigantic (10^" X \3V*") volume. Reproduced exactly as the precious, sought-after and long-out-of-print original 1895 edition ... It has 1,185 illustrations of every possible kindpriceless Brady photographs . . . battle scenes . . . maps . . . cartoons . . . songs of the Union and the Confederacy . . . and many rare photos of Jefferson Davis, his cabinet, even his bodyguard ... of Lincoln and hundreds of leaders and generals of both sides . . . But this is more than a pictorial history; its long, lucid text, accented by vivid, revealing pictures, gives a soul-stirring panorama of every aspect, every momentous event of the Civil Warthe causes; the violent land and sea battles; the strategy; an honest appraisal of the military leaders and the fighting foot soldiers. This monumental pictorial narrative makes you an eye-witness of every fierce campaign; also supplies complete information on weapons used by both sides, their
fortifications and prisons. It also shows and describes the Sanitary Commission, the nurses, the field hospitals in action, and the wounded who died in them . . . You can read about it all, and then see it ail in photographs and etchings revealing a fascinating, brave and sometimes forgotten era of our history. We are proud to offer this stirring pictorial record of the Civil War to commemorate the 102nd Anniversary of The Great Wars ending. You will surely treasure CAMPFIRES AND BATTLEFIELDS as a true collectors item, a valued heirloom. It will provide young and old with the magic spell which only a great gallery of breathtaking photographs, maps and rare documents of the Great Conflict could generate ... So sure are we that you will be thrilled and delighted that we ask you to accept book on approval for full six months! And keep Giant CIVIL WAR PICTURE MAP FREE in any case! And Save Special 30% Discount. No need to send money! But hurry! Mail Gift Coupon NOW. While FREE Giant Picture Wall Maps Last!
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I CIVIL WAR PRESSp DepL FW2-11 I 488 MacHson Avenue, Mew York 10022
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I Was Kidnapped-On My Wedding Night!
(Continued from page 37)
7 almost lost Lida,** Chuck says. **Now when she's out of my sight, Vm afraid.
to go downstairs and come back at five minutes past midnight. Then ril give myself up.
I called out his message to the police, but they didnt trust 3ob and were afraid to leave me alone with him in the apartment. I cant blame them, yet I do believe that if they had done as he asked, he would have surrendered.
Midnight came and went and I was still Bobs prisoner. I fell asleep for a while, and I think Bob did, too. Then, sometime after three in the morning, the campers lights in the kitchen began to annoy him.
Without warning, he fired his gun. Again and again, the bullets exploded next to my ear. Bob emptied the gun into the lights, shattering them completely.
Then, his hand gripping my wrists tightly, he pulled me to the farthest corner of the room and hastily reloaded the gun.
In th first predawn light of Monday, we heard footsteps coming up the stairs and into the apartment. A voice called out, "Bob, its Jack. And Marthas with me. We want to talk to you.
It was Bobs brother and sister, and they were the first people to enter my bedroom prison.. "Let her go," they pleaded. "Give yourself up. When Bob refused. Jack said, This is just like before, when you
tried to kill yourself .over that other girl who wouldnt marry you. . . It was the first Id ever heard of Bobs suicide attempt when another girl had jilted him.
"Lets call Mom, Martha said. "Maybe she can talk some sense into him. "I wont talk to her, Bob insisted, but he let Martha dial the number in Johnstown, Pa. She held the receiver to his ear, and I could hear his mother saying, "My God, why are you doing it, Bobby? I love you, Bobby. I need you. . .
Tho words died as Bob hurled the receiver across the room. Whitefaced, Jack and Martha left.
A little while later, a couple of policemen crept into the bedroom with a long pole. They didnt see Bob and me behind the bed, and I think they were trying to unhook the window shade so that a marksman outside might make a try for Bob. Bob saw them a moment after I did, and he started shooting. They fled back to the kitchen, one of them wounded.
"Bob, Ill be your girl again, I promise, I whispered. But he shook his head, disbelieving. "Tell them theyre going to have to come in and get us.
Another hour, maybe two, must have passed. Bob was seated, holding me on his lap, one arm around me so that he could pin both my wrists in one hand, the other hold
ing the gun against me. Then his mother arrived, and we could hear her voice froni the kitchen.
"Bobby, its your mother. His grip tightened. "Dont come in, he yelled at her.
Hed let his brother and sister into the bedroom to talk, but his mother had to shout her pleas from the kitchen. "Bobby, why are you doing this? Dear God, dont shoot. Ill protect you, Bobby. I love you ... I love you. . .
The nightmare exploded. I heard a shot; I felt the bullet, like a hammer pounding into my chest. Bob was still holding me and I could hear him cryingfor the first time. I heard his mother scream and then Bob shot himself. The vise of Bobs arm unlocked me, and I fell to the floor. I heard his mother scream again as Bob fell on top of me.
Bob had said he would shoot, and I had known all along that he meant it. Perhaps that knowledge kept me numb through those awful nights. Hed shot me in the left breast. The 32-caliber bullet hit the tip of my heart, the top of my stomach, and went through the lung twice before it exited.
The pain would come later; now I had only one thought. As the police lifted Bob off me and helped me to my feet, I begged. "Please, get me out of here. I walked out of the bedroom, through the apartment, and to the stairs. Then a policeman carried me to the waiting ambulance.
Bob had shot himself in the heart; he died in the ambulance that followed mine to the hospital.
Thirteen days later, I was able to leave the hospital and begin my honeymoon and my marriage to Charles Caldwell. I still feel twinges of pain from the scar on my chest, and the doctor tells me that it will last for about a year. I still wake up at night, terrified as I relive the nightmare. But the bad dreams come less often now that I know a baby is on the way.
Robert Batch is dead at 23. I dont feel anything' about him, neither hate nor anger nor pity. I dont even feel bitter toward those people who looked on while a gun was pointed at me and did nothing about it. I feel sad for those people. There is something wrong with them^just as there was something wrong with Bob.
People have stood by before while a fellow human being was in trouble. I guess Im one of the luckier victims of this public apathy. Im alive to tell about it.
Family Weekly, February 11,1968 39Sleep Aw<q! Dry
Skin hands and^ knuckles get so' dry and cracked that nothing seems to hep, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime, massage a dab of Cuti cura Ointment into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. You'll be amazed how quickly your skin becomes soft and smooth.
f win slv
MORE Endurance* Vigor and Stnminnpouf beliwe if?
You WILL when you read FREE Bulletin #15 17 yeors Unlveraify Test
VIOBIN, Monticello. IllinoisCalifornia Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth
BAKERSFIELD, Cilif.-A new 3m-oovery called Acryline is bif news. Users say it fito plates so beautifully they cant believe it Acryline uses a starmt new vacuum principe. It flows on plates and forms an air t^t seal. Users say this feds Mn to natural teeth. This wonderful feelinc lasts six months before a new application is necessary. Acrylic is ava-aole at all drug counters or send $1.96 -f-22c if wdliny to Home Dental Aids, Box 1731, DeptieA, Bakersfield, Calif. 93302.Whea Yon Order By Miil Froa Fiaily Weekly...
Please alkn* np to foar wecta for delivery. The ads are placed by reptiUble companies. The items and copy are checked for teli* abilhy by Family Weekly, too. Yet 4vttl thousands of orders coming in to oar advcr* Users, sometimes anintenUonal delays occar. AHhoagh they happen only infreqaentiy, when they do, Family Weekly waaU to assist you as much as possible. If you've any ques* tion about mail order. Just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New N.Y. 10022
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Pagas 34 & 35: UPl; Wida World.
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KLUTCH holds thorn Hghtor
KLUTCH forma a comfort cuahioa: holdo dental platos so much firmsr and amigier that you can eat and talk with giaatar comfort and aaeurity: in many casos almo^ as well as with aataral tooth. Kluteh lessens the coolant Isar of a dropping, rodtiw, chafing plata ... If your oiug-gistdooon't have Klutdi, don't wasts seaewy on snhstitataa, bat send os lOf and wo will mail you a goneeous trial box. KLUTCH C0..Dapt880B,Elnira. N.Y. 14M2
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Your Comi Favorifes-Pleasani Reading for fhe Enfire FamilyREFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
FEATUHESSUNDAY,EEBRUARYll, 1968
by CHIC yaUhKi ^
^ Jlf5/
OISPATCHmG SAM CATCHEM AND TVA) OmCERS TO DIET SMITHES MOON FACTORY, DICK TRACY OROBRS TNE SEIZURE OP MRS. CHIN CHILLARS /-n/'^BROTHER.
r BUTVOU RE INVOLVED IN AA MURDER
OK BEUEVE ME, MV INVOLVEMENT IN THIS CASE IS ON THE MOON^ NOTHING SNORT
- --^ \^nt= LUDICROUS/
-AN ACCIDENT.
OIO you NOTICE WHAT? / THIS PIECE OF eSS I PAPER HIS FINGERS
1 accidentally
NOT ooiNG \ STRUCK WHEN HE anvwhere. K gesticulated?
HIS RETURN TO EARTH CUSTX>DY IS TOTALLY UNEVENTFUL.
BUT YOU CONFESSED TO THE FACrORV OUARDS-OR SO THE POLICE SAID.
^1 SAID SO IN ^ UTTER JESTf
I THOUGHT THEY WERE JOKING/ THIS IS A JOKE, VKNOW.
STOPPERS TEXTBOOK
Mai
LADIES!
WIG SNATCHING IS HERE/ /
M WATCH VOUR POCKETBOOK ^ AND VQUR ^/
THE WHOLE THING IS A GAS eXCEPT FOR THIS TRAGIC TWIST.
^ ALTHOUGH VOUVE V I KNOW, ^ r>P A KAIPTTAKP WITM MS./ IDOV
MADE A MISTAKE WITH MS, MR. TRACYAS LONG AS IM HERE I WANT TO HELP MY SISTER ALL THAT I CAN, POOR GIRL.
F>URDY. MOLD HIM FOR FURTHER QUESTIONING, 0OV5.
I
ALT^SNEVSBy Lee Falk & Sy Barry
MAN, WHERE ' IS THIS?
REMEMBER ME YOUR FRIENPLV BELL BOV? I
FieuREP you'p
BE BACK-I FOR MORE
UH- THAT WASN'T GOLP PUST, you FOOL-
PON T OON ME, ROWPy. I WAS AT THE. ASSAY OFFICE WHEN HE TOLP YOU *50 PER CENT SOLP" AM I IN-OR PO r 5PREAP
THE WORP? > '^yOU'RE IN-
KEEP yOUR MOUTH SHUT.
^RIENPL/ BELLBOy" - you'RE LIVING ON BORROWEO TIME.
ROWPy HOW CAN I TAKE YOU where you want to GO IF VOU
PON'T LET ME I'M THE NAVIGATOR - SEE THE MAP?
L.
King IVrtlurf^ SvnHit.^r, Im WorlH right#
rw PHATOM'S GOLOe 6BACH OF KBLA - WE.'
hey, look at THAT BEACH POWN THERE - SHINES LIKE GOLP'
I
/
ILL SWUT TH* WINDOW! THEYLL THINK WERE STILL INSIDE HIDIN IN A CLOSET, MAYBE CMON, EVERY E><TRA SECOND WE GET counts!
no! THEYD GET US SOTHf YOU DONT KNOW THOSE GUYS I QUICK, BILL; TAKE OPFI SANDY AND ILL BE O.K. HASTA LA VISTA,
AS THEY -SAV!
O.K.. buster!
DONT JUST STAND
there! mare
YER move!
1
1..jA
what A kid! gone!
COMPLETEIY VANISHED IN A second! OH-OH! BETTER GET SCARCE, 123, AND fast! HERE THEY COME!
anhe!
YOU REMEMBER i:^! BILL tell! THE CITY NEWSPAPER
guy!
I
DIDNT TAKE THEM LONQ TO <5HAKE DOWN THE M0U9E AND COM THAT PAR, BUT NOW THEYRE
guessinq! we know where
WERE HEADEDi BUT WEVE GTILL GOT NO TIME T FOOL AROUND?,
1
HARoib
GRA'f-
WE'RE IN A rut; BABY SISTER. WHY DON'T WE TAKE A MONTH'S VACATION?
IT WOULD BE NICE TO GETA ^ CHANGE OF SCENeiZY, BUT WE CAN'T AFFOEV I^C BROTHER,
WHY NOT ? IF we RENT OUR PLACE WHILE WE'RE GONE, IT V WOULDN'T COST A CENT.
that's A WOPEKFUL idea! but what about
\ THE ANIMALS?
WE'RE GOING ON A MONTH'S VACATION AND WOULD LIKE TO RENT OUR HOUSE WHILE WE'RE GONE.
I'M SURE WE CAN HELP YOU. WE GET A LOT OF CALLS FOR WINTER RENTALS. JUST FILL IN THIS FORM.
SIMPLE. WELL STIPULATE THAT WHOEVER RENTS THE PLACE HAS TO PEED THEM.
WELL, OUR PROPERTY IS LISTED. NOW ALL WE HAVE ID DO IS DECIDE WHERE TO go/
that's GOINS TO BE A PROBLEM. THE RESORTS ARE ALL OVERCROWDED
expensive;
J^FEW DAYS LATER
_ HEY, BABY SISTER, LISTEN
TO THIS.' "charming FARMHOUSE ON WATER. IDYLLIC COUNTRY SETTING. HUNTING, FISHING,
boating, swimming at doorstep, only
PER MONTH.'"
^ MAYBE we COULD FIND A SMALL COTTAGE SOMEWHERE
away from it all.
here's the place!
STRANGE....THE NAME ON THE MAILBOX IS THE ^ SAME AS yours!
BARNEY GOOGLE a/nCL
I WRIT A S0N6 BALLAT ABOUT VORE NEW BABV BOy, SNUFFV
J /vf WlK ftM 'HE CfM'T TfiLK- \
> FU7 imr r>^'T porHtm "PK'iTTif S ' - y 17 '< T) M .yv P/V\<c
4,
>SM
^N'SffV
n ^ WL/Z FII-LBP WIF joy ^
(\ Bm BOV ^
(r(
^ ASS*V^-^
"SKITTLES"?
MV VOUNG-UN'S NAME AINT "SKITTLES'!; HIS NAME IS *
"TATER"'.'
SHUX-thaTS
JEST POETICAL LICENSE. SNUFFV-I HADTO CALL HIM SKITTLES" TO RHYME WIF VITTLES
lA^
^ If \NUZ rH'PURTlE^T SIGHT J=
Jl ni'SUffV E\JR Sf{A/
F lePT UPflN'CmfN WIPGLEE-^-then he HOILERED "LOOHV.MfW \{SrH'FPlTTIN'IMf0EOPME"
OH, THAT'S PLUMB PURTV!.'
y
----
HOW DID Tn V SNUFFV HLT/y:^ LIKE VORE (rT'*C SONS BALLAT,
PAW?
^ '=INEAN* OANDY-
ALL BUT ONE LEETLE WORD
King Feature S)mJicte^n^ 96. World rights rrve^"by Tuort "Walker
_" _ _ 'I
's sj i_?ji ^s wm wmr uapMomt/KO^vjoocuahdlerODAIT DiSNEVi^S
T>Cck (JDtS^'dtr
THE CARAVAN MOVES ON, BUT NOW THERE ARE NO STRAGGLERS, FOR VAL BRINGS UP THE REAR. AND THE DESERT, AS IFAN6RV AT BEING CHEATED OF ITS VICTIMS, SENDS HEAT, THIRST AND SANDSTORMS TO HARRY THEM.
ONE NIGHT WHEN STARS SLITTER AND THE CAMP IS SILENT, VAL DISCERNS A FAINT SLOW OF LIGHT WAY OFF TO THE NORTHEAST AND THE SOUND OF BELLS JS HEARD FROM AFAR.
SEAPORT OF PATHRAM!" UClk\m SAWAIN-^TOMORROW WB TAKE /T OR PfE fN THE PESERT "
l-M
THE GOVERNOR IS AWAKENED AND TOLD WHAT HIS PART WILL BE IN GETTING THEM PAST THE CITY SATES.
ICiT> yMr Syndican. !<. 166, Wnri nghta
I()I8
BUT, WHITE-FACED AND CRINGING, HE REFUSES. "I SAW THE AWFUL PILLAGE OF BALPA HAW'S CITY. I CANNOT BETRAY PATHRAM. MY WfFE ANP SONS ARE THERE!''
NEXT wEEK-TKe CKanw
lAE
t\OWCM?P6.0Pi^
WAIVH& FOR hours IMTWE doctor's wArriHo room--
M4^S U/STISRY
i T6Pt?y BDOSEVeuTs
mue-Mtei? alc
SHOCKS VISITORS AT THe. WHlTfe
Mouse BY S/MORIMO a
ClOABeTT. wASM//^ei^N,ac.,
/902
/^MY, NOT eveN TM6
Bur pomt
ASK 'EM TO MARK TIME eeTT/Me A PPeSCRlPTlOM FlLLeP-
ASMJtliSLR^.PM., ItSZLAIXi ST., PmAPLPH/A, PSNA.
HOBBY APT
CLASS-ALL SET To HAVE YOUR FIRST EFFORT FRAMEP/AMP PROF WRECKS IT EVERY Time-
ThoAoC. tc
1. COSSI, SARASOTA ;FLA.
^Twfs>^HP MOPe
COLOR COMTRAS^
LARRIKlN'55NEEf?5 AT WHAT HE CALLS THE 'E5TABU5HMENT ARE PART OF HIS POSE OF EEINS A MALCONTENT, A PROP-OUT FROM SOCIETV.
YET MY WIFE CLAIMS THAT HIS PISPLAY50F BAP AAANNERS ARE THE ONLY BRI6HT SPOTS SHE RNP5 TO RELIEVE THE '
MONOTONY OF PUNTER'S PRIPE,
Terry excuses himself early from the tension-fillep pinner party, jehu verpe sees him to the poor.
me
^
ANPAS LONS AS SHE IN5I5TEP ON INVITINS HIM HERE, MY HANP5 WERE TIEP.
NONE OF MY BUSINESS, BUT, IF YOU'PBOOTEP HIM OUT, CITIZEN OR NOT, THEY'P HAVE LIKELY CHEERER
MAYBE-BUT YOU KNOW MYORPER5 HAVE BEEN TO AVOIP ANY RISK OF FRICTION WITH THE PEOPLE WHOSE 6UESTS
LARRIKIN WOULP INVENT A BEAUT OF A 5TORY-ANYTHINS TO EMBARRASS THE 'ESTABLISHMENT' -ANP SUPPOSE MY WIFE BACKEP HIM UF?J
Hey/ caoNEL/ you
POH'T TRUST YOUR WIFE MUCH AT ALL
IPON'TKNOW/'
THAT'S WHY I KEPT AFTER V/A5HINSTON FOR A TRANSFER.:. LET HIM RUN ME OFF/
m n itii m M
PPP IW PR B
IF I EVER FOUNP OUT THAT HE WAS MAKINS A PLAY FOR HER-ANP THAT SHE....^
7- ;-
I PO HAVE A RAP TEMPER, LEE. I 'M TRYING ^
TO HOLP IT IN CHECK UNTIL MRS. VERPE ANP
I LEAVE ON JHAT SUPPLY PLANE'S NEXT TRIP.
OH, JEHU, THERE you ARE.;. AH, PO YOU THINK IT'S WISE-TO LEAVE THE TWO OF THEM TOGETHER ALONE?PEANUTS
Good piCharlieBrown
HERE, little REP-HAIREP 6IRL...THI5 1$ FOR HOU.. lT'5 A VALENTINE...
THIS 16 A valentine I MADE ESPECIALLY
HERE, LITTLE REP-HAIRED SlfiL.THIS 16 A VALENTINE IWANTHOTDHAVE...
HERE, LITTLE REP-HAIRED GIRL ..THIS 16 A VALENTINE TO SHOO) HOD MUCH I LIKE VO...
HERE, THIS VALENTINE IS FOR W, SWEET LITTLE RED-HAIRED SlRL...
HRE,i/O LITTLE DOLL, W...TMI6 VALENTINE IS FOR VOD...
HERE.UTTLE RED-HAIRED RL,This VALENTINE IS FOR VOl;, and I HOPE ^ LIKE IT AS /MUCH AS I LIKE VO, AND...
HI,CHARUE6R0JN... DlPHtJOave TWAT little RENHAiREDlRL
VOUft VALENTINE ?
1 codldn't do it.. I
MAILED ITANONYMOUSLV..
GOOD 0L CHARLIE BROWN ...HE'-S THE CHARLIE BROJNIEST I