" on TV THIS WEEK ' WTVf) If 'JuftWUir, *»«> -wlfl law oC Wild mo Mj>"» liawgi cjVv ictn2 ty ' ***** **. #jM Kingdom *CC TSwketball &TST ~~ 1 4°P Theater 1 ekm fr.n»>oT B*i it*h Dftfrtey 7-*W ,ti«Vo r.Vixrft G'Wf n.i's Isfa _ 83QO l|4a From UNCtjS 1 , }o®i ' tl > i Sta» Final ' 11:30 Cfowtry Style ?WNDAY, JANUARY it tWrrh*»h F>o. 7-T» Swt. Semester M k S^L**. i : i / 140 ilnw Unto > ! ylils iSok ufc and Live . ' lt:0 C«mera rn \ lg| Hip'^vir- la > profiles In Courage fcO Airigle Theater : :S ' CBS Siiorts [£ 4 :< > NFC Sports ky> j M Showtime I t « 28Jh Century ftite Ea "W Wirard of Oz bonanza 18:00 Candid Camera ? \u25a0 MM What's My Line MONDAY* JANUARY 18 8:30 Sub. Semester \u25a0 7:00 Jamboree 7:83 News i-no Capt. Kangaroo fl:Q0 Cartoon Shop f:SO Match Game MrW Room for Daddy t#4a I Love Lucy 11:60 Concentration 11:80 Jeopardy 11:00 Love of T.We ? , 18:25 CBS NEWS I. if-jlft Search for Tomorrov' ' 1t:45 Gurdin- Light >M P«f«v Maim «, 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Password r 8--30 House Party 1 3:00 Another World ! 8:30 Edge of Night 1 Secret Storm Make A Deal Fun Hour Yogi Bear Nwira and Weather W. Cronklte Hazel Dr. Kildare Andy Griffith Allen Sherman's Funnyland Happy R«t»Oa A. Hitc«ocV> 11th Hour Report Late Sports i Thnight Show TUESDAY, JANUARY If S'iti Semester 7:00 Jamboree 7:98 News |:Bt Capt. Kangaroo |:00 Cartoon Shop 8:$) Match Game I*oo Room for Daddy 18t*» I' Love Lucy 11:00 Concentration t Jeopardy Love of Life Seihrtch/G. Light Guldlns Light f?eggy Mann . World Turns Souse I>artv \ndth?r World Edge of Night Jecrfet Storm Make A Deal Fun Hrtn* Pet© 1 Potamus and^ffews Dbetbrs/Nur«o< News Wea./Sports Bun. Semester News Jamboree Capt. Kangaroo Cartoon Shop 9:30 Match Gaihe 10:00 Room for Daddy 10:30 I Love Lucy 11:00 -Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Love of life 6:30 CBS News 13:30 gowch for Tomorrow ldß As World Turns *»ET&rty 8:00 Another World 8:80 tWcx)dy > Wo«dp«ckftr Elliott and News 6:80 OBS New° S rter ; 7:00 Virginia 8:80 Hillbilfia 8:0 Dick Van Djti I 8:80 Cara Williams I 10:00 Danny Kaye 11.-dO News/Wea/Sports 11:80 Tonight Sh4S- ft k THURSDAY, JAlfcjAlY H 8:30 Sun. Semesfer 7:00 Jamboree 7JK Nows ' r \u25a0 ~ I 1:30 A?ls6rld Tuans i ssnu r f foo Arioth* wtyw I S dge '* s -i ISfe'SS ; 5 00 fin H&r 4ki j ScWJ Huuk Hound . - t | Ne^s I ft-XK) TOs W<SW» ?? LU.OO l>ei*m»ers >{;ts & . " FBIDA*, JANUARY 22 SSIJLSS^ : 7 :«8 MM - 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 19rM Cartefaa ShWp * , *a» iptek G*n« \u25a0 . ? «0.H9 Raws for Daddy 1 | 10:30 1 Vive L«py ' far^V^niorrQw lS AJ 8 ItfTrts "4:00 Password ? * jl:uJ4 I® h«J» rt** 8:80 Abother wirld SM» K4p> of Niaht 400 Sestet Storm ,i . 4:30 Mike A ueal liSMTg^ii. 8;Q0 tllidlt aau News Easo Reporter r . W«rti»«r 6:30 CBS News ' 7:00 Petticoat Tunetion \ T. 90 fcavAUk 8:30 Hope Theatre . V:3O Gomer Pyle 10:00 Shtfery NeWs/wea/Sports 11:30 Toaigfcl SUow WKAL Ctu»nai4 5 SWIbAY, JANUARY 17 - fim MOrnw TttwHtn ?:00 flie Lone Ranger . 9:30 Discovery . 10:00 Shennlgans 10:30 Annie Oatiey liM UMtw tavtf 11:30 Parke* ,P»2 12:00 The t*>i£. t»'noy Sho»/ 12«) Hoppity Hooper IKtO Magic Land el Allakatam 1:30 American Bandstar.w 2.30 Teenage Frolic 3:00 Shindig 3:30 Wide World of Sports Ciumpiousnip Wi«atUog 8:|B NwrsUiie.. 8:Q0 Ole op«ry_ 1:30 T»e Wiibum Kfothers *:«0 Porter Wagoner Show R3O Outer Limila k3O U»»i«nce Welk Show 1:00 Late Dateline *arw°aod J Cecil 11:00 Light Unto BfyPcth 12 00 Show 1:30 The ClttUlt Ri<*r 8:00 MBA Basketball 5:00 wjdte Wojrld of Sports 6 30 .lohnhy Quest li 9:00 Sunday Night Movie 11:00 ARC Stope 11:80 Gieat Moments in Music 8:20 Ron Cochran Nrra 6:35 Datftoie-Viewpoint B.' 0 MWl|nn-weather ill I Bottom at 8:38 Sg Ytaxt for Bergeants show lf:W Bob Yoon} wfth 'ho NeWi ! 9:00 Fjimme Fare with Betta E&cßt and Jack Latenn I%ooTrajjFor Uncle Paul 1 iffl Huh Noon, New« 'f;»fSk&r ,Besl I|o TjU'^nna^Reed^Sho* 4:2® S?** with the Woman'* Con't 8:40 Atlaattc WeaaJkw B:4S Dateliafc R^v- -8:30 IfcHafe's Navy 9:00 The Tycoon 9:30 Peyton Piaie 10:60 The Fugitive 11:0U Bob Young with tnc NeW. !l:Kk. "«tt Datelin' 11:25 Late Weather 11:30 T> Les Crane Show WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 38 8:15 Aspect 8:46 Ray WUicinsnn 7:00 Xotiaiy 1 7:25 Vewpoint 7:38 Today 9:98 Femme Fare ' 10:00 Time For Uncle Paul | 10:20 TUA 11:0b Inauguration , 4:00 The tarl> Scjw V 4:25 News WRh tfee Woman's ; Touch I 4:80 Early Show Cou't I 6:00 Dateline | 6«0 Ron Cochran News I 6:35 Dateline-Viewpoint f 0:40 DateUno-Weather I 6:45 Daleliue-tfecve "7:00 Death Valley Days 7:80 Ach'entures of Oaie and Harriet 8:80 The Patty Di-ke Show 8:30 Maverick 9:30 Burke r s Law ?M-wi fi>A * 11:00 Bob Young with the NewS 11:10 Late Dateliac 11:25 Late Weather 11:30 The Les Crane Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 8:18 Aspen 8.40 R»y Wilkrfwoii 7.00 Toda: 7:28 Viewpoint 7:30 Tttdaj i Q-n* far» 10:00 Time For Untie Paul 10:80 Trailmaster 11:30 The Price is Riaht 12:00 High Wnoh Newi 1:00 Tenn. Ernie 1/J0 The Donna Reed She * 2 00 Flame In The Wind y j0 The Doctors 3:00 Dinah Shore Special 4:00 The Earl Shoe# 3:30 The Young Married* 4:25 News With the Woman'a Touch 4:30 Early Show't 6;00 Dateline ' > 8:28 Ron Cochran News 8:35 Dateline-Viewpoint 0:40 Dateline-Atlantic Weather B:4S Dateline-Reive S 7:00 Thursday Nite Ho vie 8:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton Place 10:80 Jimmy Dean Show 11:00 Bob Yoong. 11:10 Late Dateline 11:25 Late Weather ». J 11:30 The Les Ctai-e Sh<r» ; FRIDAt, JANUARY tt 8:1$ Aspect 8:48 Fflrm Rapor T:88 Today C OcOO Femme Far* , 10:00 'flme Fo? Uncl6 PJ»ut Trailmaijiter 11:30 Thb Price to Right 12:00 Hi«h Noon ftow* . 1?:30 Father Knows Beat i 1:00 Tcnn, Ernie y' . 1:30 The Donna Reed Shv* 2:00 Flame In The WWu 2:80 The Doctors 4:85 News with the W*«*!t'l 6.20 Ron Cochin' ; \u25a0 8:38 Viewpoint J , i 8:40 Da tehne-.W 4at her \u25a0 V.4S Dateline-Reeve . 1 sim&stfg, 8:0O The Farmer'!" aDMhter I 880 The Addanu Family 9:00 Valentine's Day * U:l0 natelUie 11:30 StarHght Ttrtatrt "I used to cry for no reason at all" i i ? \u25a0 i«T One of th# Hrst "change-of-llf#" danger signals No wonder a woman feek Ute crying! The suiTocatinji aurge of hot flashes one minnti; cold, clammy pergprratidn tM ttiit can make a woman #ond*r "What's eome ever met" Chaiige-of-life »a*io a*ts nerves drt edge, flfla he* with fear! Proven help! Woman aflae » woman in doctors' testt jiffhfKtiiii iuu i wminiawt reitoi Troni fwi mwiWj nwifwin M Some women worry UeoM*lv»s ikt; soma Women do 1 thing kbodt awesome ehange- f bf-llfe Symptom*. Thoasandt hare feand thai Lydia fc. Pink ham TaUete helped them helped other women. Not a new, johnny-eame-lately «cih- f edy, btat a triad aiid trusted ~' ''friend";.,>te r«Jia«e func- tional mid-life complaint*-.to ' f'-' * ?riti r| i Gwiice el Fnir Chance U1965 Challenge Declares WHlerd Wirtz WASHINGTON. D. C. "We wijit to make equality of oppor- tunity not just a birthright but a lifetime guarantee of a fair chancp I'n a great society," Secretary of tabor W. Wilbrrl Wirt? in his annual year cB3 SQSBtwH irt which his New Yp" 's wish M* our couriry ' V "'?* that in this ye ah .1 tv *~c wVrt have the lfest ?'!!! r 'n tf" ' " i th'! eotnin '"» a " Store- tary sail, "cai b? he r-.ist fm po'rtant arid of rerah* ftbtory?the yc«r In which dur ieSdiirc'es were committed to the tirtconrltttcnfll effort to eliminate and poverty from AiWerlca." "'Our remaining task is to se6 to "t that e'v-ybddy who tries can sfcire what most of uS now en- w- "The Civil Ri-rhts Act And thfe Etyia! OppdrturiiVv Act have c'ortite only Just in li:ne. Far while tech hology increases riortthly its de- mand for the highly skllleJ, oitr growth adds a growing burden on educational and em- 1 plbyment opportunities. Poverty lh(F prejudice in such a setting could cancel permanently the f»- tttHis of millions of young Ameri- 'cims. "There \*iH be a greater in- crease In the number of 18?and > I#-year-olds in th" lah«r force in 1*69 than the increase in this afe grdup during the entire de- cide of the 199CS. Between 1940 »iM 19WB, the total number of 18?and 19-year-olds in tWe work Wrcie rose by 3C0.000. In the nekt 12 months, the number will soar bj 900.000 from 3.4 million to % iWMWn. Owr cbnstfehce aid youojf b» p*»p*r»d fo» rewarding JcOhi* M that they &x& not tosjd'crowli hardcore unenv ployed anil «»ture oases." "It was hArd, a year ago. to si? Happy flew Teak, aad ieatiy. toe** :i", the SeiwUrs continued, ? now 9 year lattr, at the start of IdtSs this feting theans more i more ot us tftait it ever has "jflforc. "NV- «rf» 160* »K*, with pride, o* * jrea* N incomparable, un- served aehievfcmien*. "Wt live lftofcen ilnrost every economic /icon) oh the books. "The longest peacetime period without a recession continued iate its fourth consecutive year. A record 71 Million Americans weire at Wort?ls ihittion more thai ii WW*. Average factory e«r*rin*» reached i new high of slfc»7d i W*ek?up nearly $4 a <Mr tot yeir. The value of fodds and servfetes produced rose to a record fWM billion?per- cent greitei thah in 1906. "It hii Bieh i' ye»r in whicb tflfe majdrifjr dt Americans re- ceived tt!% hrgHt boost in pur- fchising fitfirtr ft their working live*. hi the postwar years, the ahhial ivfngi rise in per capita fc*rt*ha«!ilf powe* has been l.£ percent. ft» li#%, the increase as a flill lirger than the rises of lite Snd 1063 com- bined. "We have written our con- science Into iur l»ws. "#e have My) the jkiibi in a rcfttfess, stiH troubled frdirld. "We !oOi ahead?through eyes of hope, ahd with thi sure know- ledge of odr atfeiftb?to a year of still fuller promtti." v continued economic vitality de- mand that wie assure that these President Lyndon B. Johnson's Message fo Nation "Inspiring" NEW YORK?Roy Wilkins. exe- cutive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today eobi- tttentted as follows on President Johnson's State of the Union mes sSfie: i President Johnson's inspirihs State of the Union message Un- veiling additional facets of the Great Society vindicates the shri confidence of the millions of )>is fellow Americans who voted for him. Of particular interest to Nejjro Americans and o'hws committed lo full equality for all citizens re pledges (1) Ma open for .ill Americans the opportunities nc.y enoyed by most Americans," Dr J. R. Picott Named to Va. CR Committee rat* CAN oet RELKF HEADACHE PAIN STWIBACK sfm fw FAST rtttef mm mk \u25a0» MMtcht, MurWgia. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. J. ipert Picott, executive secretary f the Virginia Teachers Assofci*- ioa, has been appointed to a wo-year term, ending December Jl, 1966, as a member of the Vir- ginia State Advisory Committee <»r Civil Rights. His appointment announced by Samuel J. Sim- ftOu, director of the State Ad- visory Committers Division, fol- lowing a recent meeting of United States Commission on Civil Right* riWe M the nation's capital. A leader in| the Civil rights movement in the Com mod wealth Lg-Virginia, Picott was formierly * Member of the Mayor's Com- mlftee on Human Relations ID thk city of Richmond and former- ly chairman of the Richmond Ci- tizens Advisory Committee (RCA- C), which »as formed to provide finMcial and other support to the local student-initiated segre- gation protest movement in Vir- I giaia capital. (?) to e»fo*et "the CWU Riglts Law and the elimination of bir- -iprs to the right to v*te," (3) to touble the war against poverty, (4) to prowkk hospital care lor and ni*» koaeft Ittrweeta to the eMcwy t (ft) to provide vast nfew funds for at ail levels, '*) to "wik* ne« efforts to con- trol aed preveat erime and delin- Mid IT) b establish "a rte**#ne«t 4 Mttaing aid urban development." THfc PftMVlht'* ***?*> Prom- ises a mm. frNr Md richer lifn for every Ajfcerka*. M pro- vides * prttfe* of #ftat this rountry stwMd fce, c*n be and \u2666»» he. II aefe a soil for Con- gress ami the America*) people. It remaitH ftJr the people to give the President the kind of sap- port seeded to Mrfeg his Great Society ioto beiag. \u25a0 Legal Notices nuSKioSSm #*Mus Williams, Deemed Haying qualified as Adminfetra- tor of the estate of Julius Williatn; deceased iatii of Durham County North Carolina, this to td notify ail ttonnM having claims against Mid estate to exhibit them to the uMdratgnfed at 110 Wert Patrish 'firWrt, Durham, North Carcdis* ett Mr Mfdre the 28th day df June. : lfWt or this notice will be plead- ed id bar of their recovery. AH (teradna indebted to said estaM wH pleas* made immediate pay- -1 idem to the undersigned. ; thil z2nd day it December, , Mechanics and Farmers Bank, t p r of ?TH» CAROLINA T!M£» T* »UMWM. N. ||t U,m» ~ ~t. - \u25a0?'< , ~ - i - : \ Mademoiselle Magazine v Lauds Mississippi Sltideiil YiWWifS Among Ten Merit Award Winners A^i Mademoiselle magazine's 1964 Merit Award honored for signal achievt- ment during tlie past year: 1) Mississippi Project Volunteers, northern students \u25a0who contributed to social progress In Mississippi; 2) Shirley Knight, actrew; 3b Marilyn Horne, opera singer; 4) Patricia Mcßride, ballerina; 5) Lois Sherr, landscape architect; 6) Anne Pyne Cowley, astronomer; 7) Donna deVtfMtj* Olympic swimmer; 8) Emmanuelle Khanh, fashion designer; 9) Ehwbctp Montgomery, entertainer; 10) Renata Adler, literary critic*' " J, New York, N.'Y? M atlemotselle'a 22nd Annual Merit Award winners include for the first time an entire gToup, the Mississippi Project Vol- unteers. This past summer, hun- dreds of college students went to Mississippi, fully prepared to face physical danger in support of so- cial progress. Under the aegis of the Council,of Federated Organizations, they car- ried out a three-pronged project: to get Negro voters registered; to act up "freedom.schools" of crash program education for Negro youngsters; to start community centers for adult Negroes. To recognize their courage and devotion, Betsy Talbot Blackwell, Mademoiselle s Editor-in-Chief,felt that a collective citation should be made. rlclt. Her **SooV* lias InvaieJ America, is easily identified by its markings: patchwork accents, big zippers, detailed cu2s and .collars. TELEVISION STAR Elizabeth Montgomery is know to millions of viewers as a young suburban housewiteh named Samantha?the extraordinary half of ABC's couple conjejiv "Bewitched." Of tfee. '64 season s new snows, it enjoys top rating in both popularity and criti- cal acclaim. Oi the set, Elizabeth is happily married, without benefit of sorcery, to William Asher, di« rector of "Bewitched." CRITJC Renata Adler, a young staff writer and book reviewer for the New Yorker, has confounded the literary establishment by Sug- gesting that editors and reviewers should stop trying to take the show away from the writers. After Bryti Mawr ('59), the Sorbonne and Radcliffe, she joined the New Yorker , is alreddy a Sought-after voice for symposia on the state of American literature. tmj Award nominations for l * roles in "The Dark at the Top the Stairs" and "Sweet Bird rf Youth." SINGER Marilyn Hontt Mom three sehsatioas in 1064: her New York triumph in RossTnffe amide," her recital debut at Ph I- harmonic Hall two months lat< r f and her first app**rasoe i|# don's Covent Garden. Trained m California, she came to the notiM of Stravinsky, sang with him ofteo on programs ranging from Mcfc* teverdi to the modern*. She S< it lives in California. LANDSCAPE AR(2HITB< t Lois Sherr went to work in 19 4 for the Canadian World Export n of 1967, which will occupy ti o islands created for it in the 5 U Lawrence River. Lois' job: the e {? tire outdoor framework, fro mtfc selection of plant life to the des(| 1 of drinking fountains. A *6l grad f ate of the University of Pennt) U vania, Lois has two major mdo V interests: jazz and painting. ASTRONOMER Anne Pjri o Cowley Is the only woman on tl e staff of the University of Chicagt a Astronomy Department. A t r« search associate, she is eat obser* i- tional astronomer who is marri< d to a theoretical one (1 watch ? tee what; he Can tell my »kf. n ) i a field triditionally hostile i> women she has made stellar pro [? rest at one of the three top nhivtjr- skies for astronomy. (The other two, Cal Tech awl Princeton, do not take women in their depart- ments.) ; T; The ten awardees will be fea- tured in MaicßHittUe's Januaty The nine other silver medallion awards were presented to young ?women who, according to Mrs. Blackwell, "have already distin- guished themselves in their fields and are expected to achieve even greater honors." They are as fol- lows: DANCER Patricia Mcßride was raised to the status of principal dancer with the New York Chy Ballet four years ago ?at 18. "to- day, her classic and modern reper- toire is unmatched by any dancer her age. She started dancing at 7 ("because Mother thought nice little girls shouUJ know how"), wants to stay with the Chy Ballet as long as George Balanchine is its choreographer. ACTRESS Shirley Knight same to Broadway's rave notice in last season's '"Hie Three Sister!." Shir- ley came to New York from Holly- wood, to which she frame from Kansas. She haa won two Aca4- SWIMMER Donna de Varona Yiit the finish line to shatter an Olympic record in Tokyo last Octo- ber. Acknowledged the country's best all-around woman swifhmer at age 17, she holds American and world records in the 200- and 400- meter individual medley events. On land, she is a high school senior in Santa Clara, California. FASHION DESIGNER Em- xaanuelle Khanh has given French ready-to-wear enough lift to make haute couture look to its laurels. She thinks that clothes should iaake a woman feel pretty, not just ©tor retreads Have double the vrear it yottr tires. They are engineered to rive the best La perforni- | iutfc* Vrtth the lvast possible wearl Ov Retreads are Guaranteed* Across tie Nation. *Based tread death used. \u25a0 " ' < 'i n irth:,, \u25a0 , \u25a0 EAST TERMS-ALL WORK GUARANTEED?I-Day Service I \u25a0 r i "Mil ~ , i ; -i -t ?' RtGSBEE TIRE SALES SttWARt masteß OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY & fr. MOTHERS «§ I 108 LAKEWOOD AVE. fEk y2l LOCatlOnSa 2820 HILLSBORO RdAi> T5L- s .